davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-12
TIE sHIPTLEss STREETS.
The Board OF Health and the Dirty City
Thoroughfarcs-The On-Suggcsted Re.

The Board OF Health and the Dirty City
Thoroughfarcs-The Oft-Suggcstcd Re-
form.
reader thinks-as most other sensible persons
think-that the matter of cleaning and repairing
the streets should be placed under the control OF
the Health Board and that for its proper perform
ance they should be held responsible.
DANGER OF DISEASE FROM THE NEGLECTED PAVE
MENTs.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Please accept the thanks OF one Of your many
readers for your so fOrcby depicting the condition
OF our streets. Even Broadway, the principal
street In the city, islnot exempt from neglect. Why
not have all works where the cleanliness and health
of the city are concerned placed under the charge
OF the Board of Health, such as clean
ing the streets and repairing them whenever
there is place that needs 1t, especially at this
son. when the pavement becomes warped and full
of holes by reason Of the frost going out Of the
ground? The sewers should be kept free and clean.
Let these be placed in charge of the Board, with
the work which they already have to perform; give
them full power to act and then hold them respon-
sibe for its proper fufment. Make the salaries
OF the Board large enough that the best men may
be willing to give their time and attention fully to
the work. l think the Board, situated as they are
at present, have done what they could under the
circumstances but they have to depend great deal
on the actions of other departments, thereby re-
tarding the efficiency Of their work. which think,
Is wrong, where the health, aye-the lives-of the
citizens OF this great metropolis are concerned.
MAY 10, 1872. A READER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-12
OCEAN STEAMERS
PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY II, 1872.
CLEARED.

steamship Canada r. Webster, Liverpool via Queens.
steamship Rhein tNG), Meyer, Bremen via southamp-
ton-Oelrichs x Co.
Sons.
Steamship San Francisco, Reynolds, Hamilton, Ber-w
steamship Clyde, Cole Galveston via Key wcst-C
:, steamship Emily Sender Burdick, New Orleans-Fred
Baker.
Steamship 81 Louis, Whitehead New orleans-H d
steamship Ashland, Moore, Fernandina-Jas Hand.
ton, Fox 4 Co.
steamship Manhattan, Woodruff, Charcston-H r Nor
Steamship Benefactor. Jones, Wilmington, NC-Loril
lard Steamship Co.
Steamship old Dominion, Bourne Norfolk City Point
anu nichmond-Dld Dominion Steamship Co.
Merrick. si "
steamship Fanita. Doane, hiladelphia-Lorillard
Steamship Zodiac. Chaplin, saem-Nurrav. Ferris Co
s stte.ainship Neptune. Baker. Boston-H Dimoek
smiP Nasurahst 'br), Gregory Lvcrpoo-E Morgan's
ship Cornelius Grinncll, Griffin London-GrnneI Min.
ship wild Hunter, Howatt st John. sB-Bova 4
Bark II Mulhan CBD, Mcleod, Ilvcrpoo,-Bova 4
BARK Jenny (RuS, snelman, Bristol, E-E Moru.res
Sons.
Bark Adtutor Nor, Emerson, Queenstown or Falmouth
BARK Frey (Nor), Halversen. Hambvrg-c Tobias A Co
BARI Aztec tBr), varey, Refterdam Funch Edyc a Co
Bark Halfdcn NoD, Knndsen, COVenhagen-Funch,
Bark Prindsessc Alexandra, yerdon, st crox-Roche
Bark yesta dr), Bent Cow Bay-Heney 4 Parker.
Bcrteaux Co.
BARK Florence Baker d3r Churchill. Fernanaina-Boyd
Brig Gustav Dising NG) Basch Cork for ordersrnnch,
Edge 60
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-12
NOVA SCOTIA.

Another Murder-A Man at Aston Ponds
Assassinates an Old Friend-The New
Prince Edwards Island Tariff.
HALIFAX, N. s., May II, 1872.
A man named Daniel Macdonald, who lives at
Astor Ponds, murdered an old friend named Conner,
on Friday last. The murder took place in MacDon.
AIDS house. He appears to have been derious,
having threatened his wife and children, who, in
consequence. obliged to fee from the house.
He stabbed Conner six times from the effects of
which he died almost instantly. Macdonald has
been arrested.
The French steamer Kearau arrived here from st.
Pierre at noon to-day, bringing the Governor OF
that place.
Through the Intervention of the American Consul
the men engaged in the alleged mutiny the T.. G.
Littefied have been liberated, the captain having
been proved wholly In the wrong.
The new Prince Edwards Island tariff will increase
the customs and excise duties on spirits and re-
peas those on -four corn meal, rye meal and fire.
bricks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-12

New Yorf Tns Lane, PhHadsphIs; a nssrss,
Up taunton for do; Francis Burnett Allen Providence
o?s: Afhlis sdsys1. IN the night @ aEs gsD.
sfsst' isa New New YsTs
NO ica. Nax Arrived :ssss Jane -a' sisissrS
North Riveri Surf Hoboken; Edward Ewing, Phiadei.
NEW LONDON. May lo,-Arrived schrs Hattie CoIlins,
Rsys' 5r for
sias Il s:s ;s. Nice.
Port Jefferson; Mary Tice Dunham,. New brunswick;
ss''as sssSs:
Cas- Afsp kfT Y0 %ai sSop a%y Ward Dc
Hudson for New yoTS; 18Th Franklin CLARK; INNS
Pensacola, May 7-Arriyea, bark Annie Kimeall.
schr Carrie ts Chase New York.
hughes Perand snip Hazsns Gtsy .R1esrs
Sa'yI ss
sris ksmsis, do Babel iH irons ' HUBBARD Pymeash
Gsrtside stsnford Boston, Lottie s9mess Fan River
THT, Sa Buell. Lynn Anna %yrck Richards Iqnssys
sss ss15ss
s ss1m Ssrs E @ e n5ss Liberty from
RSna aeR ssna "a
s Rary Wss son Candy Lynn Isyerng Corson
sqPs ssw2d
Lou s hhs%s
Mss
Ssa a nsa0'' n
lth-Arryed, bark Queen of Commerce CBr, from the
PORTLAND May a-Arrived schr Ann Elizabeth, New
Clearcd-Brig VIM Robertson Curtis sagua.
nuhmAr Ta schrs Adah' cam rohce' rh; ophr
AssI!ssS siS as
eorgetgWn DC BowwdS1 mRnda Philadelphia George
iSSH May ' sehrs Harriet Thomas
Ds s sSS As,ep c dhn
Hatch Ezabsthport; John Warren Metiarr EIizabsti.
or
M Sar
nega Amos Briggs
Philadelphia Ramon de- 4juria Mcbride, dol VIM Con,
l 9 son yer sa SPICY
Wm al ReSesi
Sg ? Eystsr fsdrick do Exersreen Bnlcs do sllas
Allen, do; Ricnz Cobleigh do sloO Proof Mass De-.
,,PAWTucKET. May lo-Arrivea schrs Daniel Morris,
rSS%s Nss
MOI NAY & steamers s scsrs
Luells Albany; Frances. French, Throgmorton, New
fssk GbeS Tayoq Proctor Wilmington
Nc schr Ada Haynes, cranmer New York. via Cabin
SAN FRANCISCO, May s-sailed, steamship Montana,
Arrived ship British India tnot before, Br),
SAVANNAH. May Cleared, brig Michael ct. Anna,
Fr), Gibbons, Philadelphia schr Irvine, McLaren,i
sshT Sa
SS % George s ssSs Sof a
aas Rescue ep :ey sP Only S
As ssy ese RaG Nash NASH
aS$fS 3 sSGs %ns Hail. HS s%
%x%hs ssy sfg ysss .enrs John
srs AsrGTS % SasEs nd sss Sr
s%s Ssaan G1s
P%ssto%n i Fosshseerss Ss wsS%ss'h y Pains.
ssy gSan ns Sa ss
Hsany Win t s @ Gsde
%a.s nsr Fl s Eof ss0s0~n
sas S'fEo rns
s nqssS
uS5ssn Port Sa Izz for G Ssse York o
May he'll, New York for st john Ben Bolt, do for Sc
George, NIB Delaware, do for Gardiner; Mary Smith,
DO for Weymouth; Mary Harris, Hoboken for Salem
for do Alfred Howe, Hoboken for Saco; Lucy Cogs
well, Philadelphia for Newburyport; Chas Haskell (of
Gloucester), mackerling.
Sailed-Schrs Heaton and George Smith.
WILMINGTON, NC, May 9-Clcared, Hermann Helm
rich NG), Rcifstah Cork Falmouth for orders; schr
J Trafton Dame, Boston
WARREN, May 9-Arrived schrs Oscar Hawley,
Bayes, Elizabcthport Nicanor, Hannah, ll0boken.
WEXFORD, May 7-sailed, schr II Youmans, Cook,
Elizabethport
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-12

schr WIN Blcking, Thompson, Boston for ri

seSr BassS e o4 New 9ol
S @ %R p Rs h sT Sw y NsM
schr Kate Scranton Palmer, Provdence for New York.
h Sano p%aal for Ssw York
rey sssn Se e Haven r New York.
sssr Rats WY N.:sS Hartford ief New York.
s ss$I "a 4,sa S4s A's e. NV
Sch sehr Charles Grainer Hauz, Providence for New
S;aaf Louis Cas- Mackon, New Haven for New Bruins
schr Mingas, Heany, Providence for New York.
,l schr Maggie Cummings, Smith, cohasett for Phila-
SER. Ann boyls Net SeIs sRIISs the South '
schr Maria Louisa, knowles, wareham for New York.
schr Miner RdS @ New aayen
JSn York
scr Daniel webater Morrill, PROV dcncc for New York
schr Modesty. weaver. Boston for Rondoat
schr Ella barnes n Prd aST f for New York
schr Baltimore, Francis Portland for New York, wiz
Steamer Gaiatea, Nye Providence for New York. x,tn
mdse and passengers.
BOUND EAST
Steamship Neptune, Baker, New York for Boz nm
Steamship Acashnet Rector New York 6r 1e New Bed
Brig Emea 1taD Gargiulo New York for Bangor.
ser wheaton, Atkins Cha s aaTen Via Jacksonville
for New Haven -N0'So" MISREPRESENTATION
schr 4 Vanderbilt. Kelly. noboken for Providence
sc cr N N4h tor NeW York Rockland
ScnI Morlll nturs peck lD Nev York New London.
schr MUarrgnarek he9nedy Ezhethport for Boston.
Scr "a I Rrre sPea Newsurg for Boston
schr Chase, New YORK for salem
Scnr Saran falcoy. Wilson, Newburg for Providence.
schr Tor lyman Hill New York Hartford.
safy III Boston,
schr EEy za Arfow ison Weehawken for Newport
steamer steamer Gaiatea, Aye New YORK for Providence
o'e"ihcr "eus y AVIS New York for Providence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-12
SAILED.

Aisern baltic for Lyerpeo City Of BROOKLYN
Iamh' doS Canada, do; Rhein, Bremen Alemanna,
Fran ars' Anglia, Glasgow Cleopatra, Havana; San
tnr cisco Bermuda Geo Clyde Key West and Calves
~ Z; Souder New Orleans; st Louis, do; Ashland,
,ernsndins; Gen Barnes savsnnahj Manhattan, Char,
mond, &c; Fanita, Philadelphia.
The following vessels sailed from this port during
May 4aship Ontario; bark Ukraine; brig New York.
5th-us ship Potomac; bark Inca; briggs Alpha Daisy.
nene; schrs samos, Amelia Adele.
John Worster, Gyden Love, Amoner, Nellie May; brigs
II Cole, Little Dorrit, Eva, Martha, Onalaska-
Sth-Bark Marathon.
0th-ships Mary Whitridge, Carolus Magnus; banks
Grace, Charles Forbes Ralto Alice fainter Kobbc,
Abby Bacon Pitfour briggs Countess of Dudley Avancer
schr Royal Arch.
l0thBarks Icona, Nomad New York briggs Freya, Flo
renee, Wiley Smith schr John Bird.
lth-Bark Young Eagle.
The following vessels anchored at the Southwest
Spit. outward bound Banks Auguste Tetge for Cork
Eureka, Buenos Ayres Attila Trieste; Anna Walsh New
Orleans; brgs Alice Tarlton Matanzas; Robin Cardenas
pico; q + Geery, Trinidad Dirigo Baltimore
Wind at sunset ESE, light.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-12
FIRES IN NEW JERSEY.

Fred. loves pottery works, about mile from
Bordentown, were destroyed by fire on Friday
night. The loss is about seven thousand dollars,
on which there il no insurance.
fire broke out In Englishtown yesterday and
destroyed an undertakers shop and four small
houses. Loss about three thousand dollars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-12
S HIP NC NEWS.

Almanac for New York-This Day.
Sun rises $3.50 4 AS Moon sets eve IL So
Sun sets. 49,. TOT High water morn -
OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH MAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-12
DEN OF LIONS UPSET.
serious Acknowledgement Escape
OF the Monarchs OF the F0rest.

FREEHOLD, n j., Nay III, IS1z
"hhe kleekner Kely's circus and menagerie
was on parade here to-day the six horses that
drawing den Of lions took fright at locomotive
mn iah away. The driver bringing the horses
under control when, in turning a sharp corner the
en- c,s, mas upset and he narrowly escaped beng
~. ~ ny cage was 50 much broken that II can
Another den has been sent for. "''De ''e 'o's'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-12
TEE RATIONAL GAME.
A Championship Match Between the
Baltimore Nine and the Haymnkcrs of
Troy-A Splendid Gnme-Victory for
Maryland.

Baltimore Nine and the Haymnkcrs of
Troy-A Splendid Game-Victory for
Maryland.
BALTIMORE, May II, 1872.
magnificent game of base ball was played this
afternoon at Newington Park between the Hay
makers OF Troy and the Baltimores. The latter
club, by their performance this evening, have in
measure atoned for the recent defeats they have
suffered here and elsewhere The fielding Of the
Baltlmores was almost perfect. With the eXcep-
ton OF some wild throwing by Fisher at third base
absolutely no mistakes were made, and their bat
ting was superb The score stood at the end of the
ninth inning eight to one in favor of the Balti-
moreS.
In the first innings the Baltimores made one run,
and In the second four. Martin then sub
stituted for Zutein as pitcher by the Trojans and
Tor while his balls were puzzle to the Baltimore
boys. On the eighth innings, however, they grew
familiar with his slow style Of pitching, and made
three runs
The lawmakers were utterly unable to bat
Matthews balls, and made but single run, which
About three thousand persons were assembled
within the nclosure to witness the game, and much
enthusiasm was manifested. The hackers OF the
Baltmores were very agreeably disappointed at
the result. large amount OF money changed
hands as odds were freely offered and taken on the
Troy Club. Mr.. Theodore BOmeister, OF the
Athletics, acted as umpire, and gave universal
satisfaction by his impartiality and prompt and
admirable decisions
THE SCORE.
The score is as follows:-
as Gshs la. ID. Sd. an. 6h 6th Ia sah. Oh
hay%" Ssssr,... ......u 3 : 9 SS-f
Match Between the Red Stockings, of
Boston, and tho Mutuals, Of New York
Defeat OF the New Workers.
Boston, May II, 1872.
INC champion base bail game to-day between the
Mutuals, OF New York, and the Red Stockings OF
shis CITY, took place on the Boston clubs grounds
ana Arew about four thousand spectators. The
playing, according to experts, was the best ever
witness cd here both parties deserving and receiy.
ing much applause. As will be seen by the LIST of
sthc rins scored, there was room for
much excitement ana anxiety from first TO
last, and those who made bets were
very much puzzled as TO how they should
invest. fhe Mutuals first went to the bat but
were Chico COED in the first four inning The Bos.
tons gained one run In the third innings and the
Mutuals two in the NTH. Up to the ninth inning
the Bostonr had only tailed and things looked
blue for them; but they went in 1he final at
tempt and scored three, closing the game with two
runs ahead.
RUNS SCORED.
Czuhs Isl. 3D. 81 An. Nl 6th tn s1i Oh.
s sSa'Sn f... - g 6 9 q
The Red Stockings earned three of their runs and
the Mutuals both OF theirs. The Reds made two
1rst bases through errors and the Mutuals three.
The Bostops made one double play and the Mutuals
none.
The game lasted an hour anf forty-fve minutes.
Moses Chandler was the umpire.
The Red Stockings and the Troy Club play cham
pion game next Saturday, here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-19
LONG BRANCH.

The Season Mt It's Hefght-Everythfng
Pleasant and Cool-A Delicious Ocean
Breeze and Delightful Bathing-Ths
President Entertaining His Friends.
LONG BRANCH, July IS, 1872.
The Branch Ia growing more and more lively
every day. 1t Is almost in the zenith of It's livei-
ness just now. Everything and everybody
are gay and In good humor. The hotels
are filing fast, and some OF them
are almost full. Commodore stockton tells
graphed to secure a suit of rooms at tho West End
to-day for his family; but the propretors were re-
luctantly compelled to decline the honor OF enter
tanning the distinguished and aristocrattc New
Jerseyan, their family suits being already engaged
and occupied.
The hot sun hid his fiery face from Long Branch
during the greater portion Of this day, and lively
and invigorating breeze kept blowing in from tho
ocean, making one feel as though he were enjoying
the delicious temperature Of the pleasantest day Of
an Indian summer, instead of swelterng In
the midsummer heat with which I fancy
you are just now being AFFLICTED In New York. Up
to lunch hour In the morning the rolling waves
along the beach were alive with happy bathers Of
In the salt water luxury, while the
bands In front of the hotels discoursed most
excellent music (of course. no band ever dis
courses" anything else). On the whole the Branch
just now Is exceedingly tempting and those who
Intend to enjoy 1t when 1t is most enjoyable ought
to hurry up with their trunk packing.
The President spent very quiet day, though ne
had several visitors who made short calls Among
them were General Rufus Ingalls, Senator Carpen,
ter, George Dawson Coleman, the great iron MANI,
OF Pennsylvania, and lady; J. @. Fell and lady Of
Pennsylvania; General Mcdowell and some others
OF minor note, whom the President entertained at
dinner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-19

In another part Of to-day's issue we pre-
sent full account Of one Of the most revolt
ing cases of assassination on record A
family, consisting of the husband, wife and
four children, residing in Rutherford county,
North Carolina, were at their evening repast
one evening when an armed band Of masked
men broke into their cottage, murdered the
husband and three children, horribly mutt
lated the woman, first shooting, then stabbing
her with knives, and cut the throat of help
less, smiling infant. In order to complete
their villany the rufians set fire to the place
and left, doubtless with the hope that all
traces of their crime would be speedily oblite-
the fire reached her, and Selling her mutt
lated, living infant, carried it with her to
the house of friend, to whom she
detailed all the circumstances. During
the time the villains were in her
house several of them must have
dropped their Masks for she distinctly recog-
nized three of them. A. visit to the scene of
the murder the following morning fully corro-
borated all the poor woman had stated the
house had been reduced to ashes and the
bodies of those murdered charred beyond
recognition. But the law, in this case at
least, has partly avenged the bloody transac-
ton. Two of the perpetrators suffered the
extreme penalty on the gallows at Henderson
vile on Friday last, and the third, respited
until October, In addition to three other
accomplices in prison, will probably meet the
punishment their crime merits. Govan Adair,
the elder of the two brothers executed, dis
tinctly stated he was "Ku Klux," that he led
thither seven other members of that order,
whose names he divulgod; and that he be-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-19
Tho French Evacuation Treaty.

Our European exchanges are full of the new
treaty concluded between France and Ger
many. As Is not unnatural in the circum-
on the merits Of the treaty. Some of the
journals speak of the new treaty as a disgrace
to Germany and as the certain ruin of France.
Other journals, while they do not blame Ger
many for exaeting the last farthing, praise
France for the self-sacrifcing spirit which the
nation has so nobly exhibited. Never, per-
haps, in the whole history Of the world did
two neighboring nations sustain to each other
relations so painful as those which now exist
between France and Germany. For two hun
bred years. making slight allowances for
periods of national misfortune, France has
enjoyed supremacy among the nations Of
Europe. Now France is humbled by
people whom formerly she despised
Within nine months France will have
to pay over to Germany four hundred millions
of dollars; and when she has done this her
departments will still remain in the hands of
the conquering army. The third milliard.
which has to be paid before France is free.
may be held over, if deemed advisable, until
March, 1875; but the treaty provides for tha
payment, If convenient, in March, 1874. The
terms are hard for France 1t does seem, how
ever, as If France was going to prove herself
equal to the occasion. The republic In France
is working well, and it is not at all impossible
that the Germans may have to repent the
severe treatment which they have dealt out to
the French people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-19
WITH SUPPLEM EMIT.
CONTENTS OF TO-DAY's HERALD.


advertisements
&-Advertlsements-Bu rglariOus Boatmen-Brook-
Ign AiYairs-The Hotel Keepers and the Gas
3-The Political Situation. Movements of Philo.
ssoopher Greeley-Gratz Brown: The Vice Pres
Republican View OF the Situaton-Cameron :
What He Knows About Colonel Forney, the
' Evans Fraud addition Division and 81
pennsylvania Internal Broils in the Repub-
lean party1aDemocratic Republican General
Committee-CongressiOna Nomination in
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Grantographs-A
Feud in Illopolls, ILL
4-Edtorials Leading Article, Glow the Presi.
dent Of the United States is EIected~Not by
the Peope-The Popular and the Electoral
Vote"-Long Brancll-The HERALD and DR..
Observation-Disclosures Announcements
b-The Alabama Claims: British Demurrer Against
the Gross Total OF the Direct Damages Bill
Gable kilograms from England, Ireland and
Austria-Items from Cuba-speech of Senator
Wilson at Wilmington, N C.-V0orhees
Veering-News from Observation-Disclosures
0-Judge Barnard's Trial: Full Attendance on the
Second Days Proceedings; Interviews with
Andrews on Barnard's Chances OF Acquittal;
a Manager on His Chances of Impeachment;
as Pieaders on Opposite sit Sid sdeTw SetSrs
Trial-Gossp Of the Country Press-Yacht.
ing1Plgeon Shooting-The Hot Weather
Pauline Lucca-Madame Peschka- Leutner-
Street Paving aud Reparing-News from the
Pacific Coast-Marrages and Deaths
7-Advertisements.
s-Ku Klux Murderers Hanged: Recital OF the
Most Bloody and Revolving Assassinations on
RecOrd Massacre OF the Weston Family; A
Smiling Infants Throat Cut by One Of the
Condemned; Arrest Trial, Conviction and
Confession of the Oulprts; Execution of the
Two Ringleaoers on Friday Last; Speeches
from the neutrality-suspicious. Green En-
dorsed-Mnnlcipal Afairs-Drowning Acct
dent at misunderstanding Proceedings In
the New York and Brooklyn Courts.
0@Ihe Courts Continued from Eighth Page)-
Financial and Commercial: Advance in the
Bank OF England Discount Rate; Singular In
consistency in Gold and Disappointment OF
the Pool; More Active Movement on Stock
acknowledgements, European and Havana
Markets-Meeting OF the South Carolina Bond
holders-The Greenville and Columbia Rail-
road Bondholders Meetng-Norweglan Com
memoration-New York City News-'rhe Crops
IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Mott and the Egyptian
Minister OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
AO-Fenton Oh Finance: The Senator's Speech
the Administrations Financial Policy; Why
the Government Cannot Bring Paper Up to
Gold Value-Saratoga Races: Fifth Day Of the
July Meeting; Belmont's Stable Again In
Luck - Shipping Intelligence - Advertise
ments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-19
THE HERALD AND DIR. LIVINGSTONE.
From the indianapolis News, July 1871

The HERALD did not send an expedition to UjUl
for the mere finding OF Dr.. Livingstone. That wsss
a small matter. DR.. Livingstone lost is precious
boon to speculative humanity, but Livingstone
found is very much the common person that Rogue
Riderhood alive was To reconcile the public to theirt
loss In this finding and at the same time magnify
his once, Mr.. stanley tells some pleasing
little stories, which, the HERALD tells us,
sound almost like fables He tells OF 'ivory|
being so cheap and plentiful as to be used for
door posts of sklful manufacture Of fine grass
cloth rivang that of India; of a people nearly
white and extremely handsome, whom he sup }
poses to be descendants OF ancient Egyptians; OF
copper mines at Katauga, which have been worked
for ages and OF docile and friendly people," This'
getting lost, IL appears, not such distressing
matter, and If the Doctor did marry q native,
which Mr.. Stanley does not admit. she wasn't so
coal black after all,