davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-26
SUMMER RESORT.

These Heights embracing 100 acres
beautifully situated the town OF Falmouth, upon blum
overlooking the sea- the summit of which an elegant
observatory has been erected Tor the accommodation of
visitors Directly opposite and in plain view. Vine
yard Haven, Oak Bluffs and the Highlands at Marthas
Vineyard.
The grounds are suitably divided into extensive Parks
Avenues and Building Lots, which latter being sold
with rapdity that proves this to be the desirable
location for Summer Resort the New England coast
The cool hreezes from the ocean which fan these
Heights rendor the season OF summer here of comfort
and delight The facilities for Fishing, Boating Bathing
ana Driving are unsurpassed. commodious Hotel has
been opened under the efficient management Of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-26
Scr Salt.

nor SALE-FOUR FINE SHOTES and
Il lot OF HENS. Light and Dark Bralmas. Having
sold my place, will sell at bargain il called for m few
days. Apply At ticket Office, Junction Depot
jyZ5 diff NJ. Et'GGIES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-18
MADAME PBsCHKA-LEUTNER.

There was much larger audience at the Academy
of Music last evening" the occasion Of the second
appearance In New York Of this eminent artist. 1t
would be difilcult to name another vocalist who
has visited America for many years, possessed Of
such phenomenal qualities Of voice. She has GER
tainly all the elements Of popularity necessary to
make managers fortune, and he who secures
her for one season here may be considered
lucky. To the critic many Of these elements Of
popuarity appear only Sensational and not always
In accordance with the true principles or art Mad
anne Peschka Leutner falls into the same error as
Wachtel did by introducing unnecessarily some ex.
ceponally high note on every occasion and by too
prodigal use Of her marvellous lung power When
win German musicians, vocalists or instrumental
lists ever feel that the most essential element OF
tone Is not quantity, but quality The TACT that
they draw down the house cannot be &C.
the principles Of art. Madame Leutner sang last
night the aria, "Ernan Invoami" to the end OF the
andantc movement, and as cabaletta she gave
taken with the original Of rather questionable
taste. The "Ernanf' cabaletta IL more In con-
sonance with the preceding andante than anything
else that could be introduced by an exccutant.
laundering recall brought out the b0lar0 from THE
Scilian Vespers," which she invested with char
acteristlc brillancy dash and finish. 1.-THE Peschka
her good opportunity TO display all the pyrotech.
meal qualities Of her voice. Her reception was en-
thusiastIc In the extreme. Her last appearance
will be on Friday evening, as she sails for Europe
on saturday. Mr.. Bonawitz played WeDer's ICON.
ccrtstuck1 with orchestral accompaniment and
gentleman has, within short time, become one OF
the most welcome piansts before Q New 1ork
audience. Carl Bergman conducted the orches'
ira
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-18
A POLICEMAN ON HIS MUSCLE.
How to Sublue a Drunken Rough With

How to Subdue a Drunken Rough With
out Clubbing Him.
On Tuesday afternoon Off1cer Nathan Coleman, OF
the Twenty-second precinct, was called upon to
quell disturbance in Campbells liquor store, cor
neR of F0rty-fou tn street and Ninth ave.
nue.. While in the discharge OF his duty,
young man named John +. Campbell,
son Of the owner Of the store and the person who
had caused the disturbance. SO closely was the
officer pressed that he was unable to use his club
but he made such good use OF his fists that in q
very short time the refractory Campbell was
the Yorkville Police Court yesterday morn.
ing each had but an eye to observe
in the most scientific manner. Campbell, who bears
bad reputation among his fellow citizens, was
held In $1,000 to answer. While In the station
house he tore the blouse or another officer who
assisted In putting him into cell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-18
PRESIDENT aUARDIA.

Arrival Of the President Of tho Republic
OF Costa Rtca I'm This City-The Costa
Rica Railroad and the Hopes OF the
Future.
General Guardia, President OF the republic OF
Costa RIGA, arrived in this city yesterday and s
now stopping at the Brevoort House. The General
is on his way to Europe, he having obtained leave
Of absence from Congress, and, although he travels
as simple citizen Of the republic, 1t is generally
believed that his visit to Europe has great deal to
do with the development OF the resources of Costa
Rica by the aid OF foreign capital He was accom-
papied to this port by Mr.. Henry NJ. Hest, nephew
OF the celebrated Henry Meigs Of Peru, the gentle
man who is building the Costa RIGA Railroad
Lemon, on the Caribbean Sea, to port on the Pa
Il became known late on Tuesday evening that
President Guardia was to arrive by the Asplnwal
steamer Henry Chauncey and large number OF
his friends at once set to work to give him fitting
use Of the revenue cutter Grant for TIE OCCASION On:
ana at the early hour OF hall-past five yesterday
headed BY Mr. X ). Crave Of this city, went Oh
board and were steamed down the bay to meet His
siSer ss, the Henry ChauaSey was sighted OF
on Soa the s aaa
After the usual congratulations had been
gone through with the Grant steamed up to the
oss s sv ne %ss nR Sr F sys s S
the outside surroundings Of the great metropolis,
and afterwards put In TO the Pacific Mail steamship
dock. The entire party at once went on board the
full Justice TO- AFTER the inner man had been fully
satisfied carriages were called and the President
and party were driven to the Brev00rt House.
General Guardia ts o man In the prime of life, and
Is said to be very popular In his native country 1t
Is only few months ago that he was reelected to
the Presidency for the second time. He has never
been to the United States before, and although
his visit here. must necessarily be brief 1t
Is understood that he will make it O
point to find out all about the American way OF
doing things governmental and otherwise, as far
as lies In his power before he goes to Europe. Be-
fore leaving the city he will pay an informal visit to
president Grant, at Long Branch who has extended
TO him cordial invitation to call upon him and
make himself at home at his cottage by the sea.
Mr.. Hest, who accompanied the General will re-
turn with him on his arrival from Europe The
railroad, which all Costa RIGA 10 interested in, they
both say viii be completed within year. II has
already cost 900, and to complete it loan OF
Sl2,0o0,o00 has been negotiated In London, When
completed 1t will be $50 miles in length, and WILL 1t
Is believed, give Costa Rica an immense import
ance Of the great coffee marts Of the world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-18
ONE MORE UNPoRTUNATE.

Mary MCGUIRE, a. poor girl weary Of the world and
of life, tried to commit suicide in Newark yester
day by taking dose of oxalic acid. She was caught
in time to save her life the police having hurried
her from the streets to the station house, where
surgeon was soon In attendance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-18
AGASSIZ'S EXPEDITION.
The Scientists In CallaO and Their Experiences
Of Life In the Republic Of the South.

Charity Eternal and Respondent with tho Every
Day Economies Neglected Physiology Of Dis
ease In Lima-H History Of the Foundation Of
the City-Coasting Around the Galapa-
gos-zoolosy and Topography-Ths
Light a. 1t il Sent Forth To-Day
and Ray Flash on tho OAR
winian Thsory-Under the
United States Flag
Again at Panama.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-18

-
daughter OF John L. and Louisa Prime, aged
Funeral from the residence Of Mrs. Bruner, 1853
West Twenty-first street, on Friday, July 10, az
RosrS iG son Of Morltz Rosenheim, q
Funeral takes place from 11s East Fifteenth street,
this Thursday morning, at nine O'CLOCK.
a SneGry ssrsst scott Sn Tuesday July
The funeral win take place rom the Mariner's
church. y Madison street. on Friday, July 10, at two
SHURMuR.-On Tuesday, July 10, 1872, after sud-
den and short illness, SARAH A. SAUNDERS, the be.
loved wife OF William H. shurmur, In the 2sth year
" The relatives and friends Of the family are re.
spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the
day, July 10, at one O'Clock P. M.
srANToN.-On Wednesday morning, July II, JAMES,
Funeral service on Saturday, at halfpast two
p NJ, from the house OF his fatherin-laW Natnanlef
Df S cn I RE IN
the quarterpas twelve train e from m New YORK
srARKEy.-0n Tuesday July TO- Captain ID. STAR
hf Reatves and friends are Invited to attend the
funerai from South second street Methodist Epis-
copal Church, Brooklyn, E. D., on Thursday, Julyls,
TEARE.~On Wednesday, July H. 1872, JOHN H.s
beloved son Of Alfred and Annie Teare, aged year;
The relatives ana friends Of the family are re-!
specially invited to attend the funeral nom the
Thursday afternoon, at two O'Clock. !
WARREN-Aiter brief illness, on Wednesday
morning, July u, SARAH E., daughter Of Thomas
and Eliza Warren 4
spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her
late residence, 200 Monroe street, on Friday, at
halfpast one O'clock without further notice. 4
WILSON Wednesday, July H. HAHRTE Ed
WARD WELLS, only son OF John II. and Ida M. Wells
aged months and Is days.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the
residence Of Mr. Alfred Carson, No. SO Jersey ave
nue., Jersey City, on Thursday at two O'Clock p M.
WEsrERvELT.-0n Tuesday, July 10, . FRANKt
youngest son OF G. j. and Annie Westervet, aged .
months and IL days.
The friends Of the family are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral services, from 30S west
Eleventh street, this Thursday evening, OF eight
O'Clock.
WHIPrs.-At Mott Haven, on wednesday. July III,
KATE E. wHIPPT, beloved wife Of Isaiah WhippsS
fne relatives and friends Of the family. are re:
spectfully invited to attend the funeral from the
residence OF Noah Hoyt, corner OF Cottage street
and Cottage avenue, at 10 A. n. Friday; also the
members Of Putnam Lodge No. 83S, +. and A. N. y
are respectfully invited to attend. 20
WILD-On Saturday morning, July IL, 1872, IsA-
BELLA ESTHER, eldest daughter Of William Wnd,
] ESQ., aged II years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-18

AT that point there are three or four craters In
close vicinity to each other and arranged almost
cOncentrcally the cone itself being the smallest.
Occupying the bed OF one OF them was salt lake,
its green waters presenting striking contrast TO
the blue of the bay though only few yards inter-
vened.
several great domes, dotted with black chmDeys,
or f,lmeroles, streaked with the lava streams,
which descended their sides and spread out into
large fields below, scanned, cracked and flssurcd,
TO walk across them.
ANIMAL PRODUCTS.
On this island we found the terrestrial species oil
dnl0lUshvac1Ls, an animal OF about the same size
and shape as the other, but brightly c0ored In red,
orange and yellow tints They are also more dill-
cult to catch, running with swiftness and showing
q strong disposition to fight when attacked. We
obtained great many OF them, however, anu
number OF smaller variety OF an undetermined
species BY singing or whistling to them gently we
were often able 70 approach them until within
striking distance, as they would remain quite sun!
with only an occasional motion Of the tail or turn
OF the head.
Al daylight on the morning Of the 14th we pro
ceetied on our cruise, standing across Banks Bay
In the direction OF James Island, where We came
extraordinary tameness OF the BIRDS, OF wnicn we
had read was more noticeable than 1t mad PREV
ously been. They would light on twgs or on inc
sand within few feet OF US, and would never ny
more than ward or two on being disturbed. Neat
little lake. not far from the snore, greas s sn
ducks and namingoes were shot, the lattcr peine
splendid looking BIRDS name-cOlored ana piack
with long graceful necks, snowy wings, ana ire
quently fvc or six feet In height. On the 10th we
went to Jervs Island one OF the smallest OF inc
group. We had understood that there was .
settlement there. and two OF the onceIs tooE
the island TO be totally uninhabited. The seals
There we're rs tame and rs curious as the BIRDS and
ionowed us tnqnistively along the beach, coming
oas u the water 10 gaze and wonder when We
The New York herald., 1872-05-24
ORDINATION AT FATHER HECKgR's.

Yesterday morning Bishop Rosecrans, OF Colum-
bus, Ohio, conferred the order of sub-deaconship
on four young gentlemen named A. M. Brady, Louis
A. Rosecrans, Thomas V. Robinson and Walter
Elliott, at Father Hecker's church, in West Fifty
ninth street The service began at nine O'Clock A.
NJ. and the Bishop was assisted by Fathers Hecker
Hewitt. Deshon, Hill, Scarle and Young. Very few
of the laity were present. The ceremony of the
ordination was imposing. The principal parts were
the investing of the candidates with amice maniple
and chasuble; the touching of the chace and paten
and the prOstration:
Three OF the four newly ordained sub-deacOns had
been engaged in secular pursuits before thinking
of becoming priests, Mr. Rosecrans Is son OF
General Rosccrans, and nephew OF the Bishop
who onciated. Mr.. Robinson was Con-
federate Oiflcer during the war. Mr.. Elliott Is son
oil Judge Elliott Of Detroit At the bre2k king out of
the war he was law student, but joined the Fifth
Ohio infantry. He was captured at the battle of
Port Republic and was for some time In Libby
Prison. After being exchanged he continued in
the service until his three years had expired. Mr.
Elliott lost two brothers In the war. On returning
to civil life he admitted to the Bar OF Detroit
where lie practised successfully, bur abandoned the
profession In order to become priest. Mr.. Brady
has been under Father Hecker's care from early
YOUTH
To-day the order OF deaconship VIII be conferred
on the four sub-deacOns named above, and minor
orders will be given to Messrs. Edmund Brady
Byrne and Joseph Kent Stone. On Saturday those
who are ordained deacons to-day will be ordained
priests, and will be attached to the Pausts'
Society, under Father Hecker, by whom they have
been educated In theology.
The New York herald., 1872-05-24

again and discussed, but was becoming more en-
tangled when 1t was voted on the table.
DR.. Foster then resigned the craftsmanship OF the
Committee on Fraternal Correspondence.
The report OF the Committee on Church Exten-
sion was read. 1t provides for local board or
twelve managers, to be elected from 80 many dis
tricts into which the Annual Conferences are di-
vided; and general committee OF twenty-one
ministers and twenty-one laymen elected from the
whole Church.
Mr.. TAsKER wanted an amendment added requir-
ing twOthirds OF this committee to reside In Pha-
delphia and vicinity, which was voted down, and,
after discussion by Drs Kynett, HITCHCOCK, Thomas
and others, on motion OF DR.. Woodruff, the report
itself was laid on the table.
EXCHANGING THE PEN FOR THE CROzIER.
Dr. HARRIS then rendered his resignation as Sec,
retary of the General Conference, and nominated
DR.. Woodruff to succeed him. The latter was
elected by acclamation.
The class meeting report was again taken up, but
as discussion was likely to ensue IL was cut of by
a motion to adjourn. which prevailed.
The lay delegates held meeting in Washington
street Methodist Episcopal church, in the evening,
to consider their future OF action on matters
that may come up In Conference
The New York herald., 1872-05-24
A SAD ACCIDENT.

Onicer Thomas Cole, for many years attached to
City Judge Bedfords Chambers, yesterday after
noon accidentally fell from one Of the windows of
the judges Office at No. SO Nassau street, and was
preceptatcd distance OF over forty feet to the
pavement OF the yard beneath sustaining injuries
OF the most painful and serious nature having his
right thigh fractured, right shoulder dslocaed and
his forehead terribly cut He was conveyed to the
Park Hospital, in Centre street. and placed in
charge OF Drs. Hardy and vandewater. Judge
Bedford and Dr. Frederick Bedford soon after ar
rived. DR.. Lewis A. Sayre was Immediately sent
for and promptly attended to the injured mans
wounds, which he pronounced to be of the most
serious character, but not necessarily fatal though
Dr. Sayre says 1t Is miracle that he was not in
stantly killed. Mr.. Cole has been most trust
worthy and faithful officer, and Judge Bedford,
after DIR. sayrc had dressed the sufferers wounds,
patiently sat at his bedside unt!l long after mid
night personally experimenting the efforts to make
the patient comfortable
The New York herald., 1872-05-24
NAVAL IlITELLIGENCE.
Movements Of the United states Fleet I'm
the Waters OF Asia-Thc Flag and
Comma mandcrs-Sanitary Report.

The HERALD special correspondents in Asia sup
ply the following reports Of the movements OF the
vessels and commanders OF the United States fleet
serving in the waters of the Far East.
Our writer in Osaka, Japan, dating on the 18th Of
April, says
The Colorado is expected to leave in few DAYS
for Yokohama, where the Benica is soon expected
pilot who took the Colorado through the inland
sea, having gone to Shanghae for the purpose OF
plotting the Benicia through.
The Monocacy. and Paios are at Shanghae, the
Alaska at Yokohama and the Ashucot at Hong
Kong.
The health of the officers and crews throughout
the neet IS generally good.
From Hogo, Japan, under date of the 18th OF
April, we have the following report:-
The United states flagship has just arrived from
Hong Kong, via Annoy and Nagasakl. she had
smooth seas and fair weather most Of the way over.
Finding all quiet at Nagasaki she stayed there only
two days. The native Christians who had been
SeiZed near that place ana sent into exile iaSe
Christmas have been restored to their homes.
On the return OF Admiral Rodgers. about the 20tIr,
it Is expected that the Colorado VIII proceed to
Yokohama 10 meet Rear Admiral jenkins on his
arrival there, about the 2lth.
When the BeDica and Colorado parted company
at Annoy il was understood that the Benicia would
take oir Consul General Legendre) TO Foochow,
and after bringing him back TO Annoy would pro-
coed TO Shaneiae TO join the Monocacy, also there.
The Alaska remained at Yokohama, and the
Asluelot at Hong Kong. The health OF the squad
ron was good as usual.
The Asluclot is here for repairs. The Benicia
goes north with the Colorado. The Alaska is at
Yokohama. The Monocaoy wintered at Shangac,
where she has lately been joined by the Palos,
which stationed at Tientsn during the winter.
The United states steamer Colorado arrived at
Yokohama, Japan, on the sd ult Admiral Jenkins
was looked for in the following steamer, when
Admiral Rodgers was expected to return home.
The Benlcla was at Shanghae on the same date,
the Ashuelot was at Hong Kong and the Alaska re-
NAMED at Yokohama.
The New York herald., 1872-05-24

and express no opinions but putting both cases as
hear them before your readers leave them and
you to draw your own deductions. The itch of dis
putting has proved the scab OF explorers as well as
churches and 1t Is, beyond q doubt In my mind that
II the military contingent leave Baker he will push
on to the Nyanzas with what force he can collect to
the lake region, where, by some new discovery or
fishing out Livingstone, he may earn another Royal
Geographical medal.
THE TRUE ROUTE FOR A LIGHT sUCCORING ExPE-
DITIoN TO EQUATORIAL AFRICA
is undoubtedly through the Soudan and up the
White Nile. Water communication is complete to
GondOkOro and attended with neither danger nor ex
pense. From Gond0koro to the lakes is about thirty
days easy travel. Expeditions to open up the in
terror for the benefit of commerce are another thing
and must necessarily seek the shortest direct route
to the sea without regard to danger present cost
The distractions In the White Nile apply only to
large craft the grass has been steadily growing for
years, and every trader knows exactly how long ne
will be working through it. has increased now
to an extent which proongs the voyage from Khar-
toum to GondokOr0 in q light draught boat, about
month, making seventy-day trip at the outside
with average luck. We will sec who first finds Lv-
ingstone-the Zanzibar or the White Nile explorer
Apd we will see, let us hope, what Sir Samuel
Baker says to 'Francs Knolly's private secretary"
VINO mas so Knuy snOC MN lntO prnJ, III Is pOSSlDc
without Sir Samuels knowledge or consent.
WHAT HAS SIR SAMUEL ACCOMPLISHED
II Is as well to state that Baker Pacha agreed to
accomplish oil he had to do in two years. and for
that service was to receive $4,000 year, all ex-
penses, and large pension for Lady Baker If he
died. He further received as personal compll-
menr from the Khedlve the rank of Major General
and Pacha of the first class, the latter ratified by
the Sublime Porte. The two years are up this
month, Baker has not accomplished anything,
which annoys the government, and he Is not dead
within the two years, which nullifes the pension.
But he has written very interesting letter to the
Times.
THE ENTERPRISE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD
In breaking way into the heart Of Central Africa
to fish out DR.. Livingstone has caused a nutter
among the English colony in Egypt. The home gov
ernment is freely berated for its apathy and want
of sympathy for an Engshman in distress, and
there Is talk OF a succoring expedition to ascend
Immediately from Cairo to the White Nile to head
of the HERALD's expedition, but 1t will come to
nothing They remember the humiliatlng defeat
the English press and government sustained from
the HERALD In the Abyssnian war news and have
no hope OF defeating such an active, eXtravagant
antagonist. The Khedive himself, man Of great
enterprises and lofty views is filled with wonder at
what an American newspaper will accomplish
without regard to danger cost to satisfy the In
quiring spirit and news-thirst OF Its readers.
The New York herald., 1872-05-24
THE HOUSE OF REFUGE REVOLT.
The Boys To BE Tried In the Court OF
General Scssions-The Brutality of the
Keepers To BE Inquired Into.


Tho case OF the House OF Refuge mutneers,
twentysix in number, came before the Special
Sessions Court yesterday morning for trial. Mr. W..
F. Howe, counsel for the boys, moved that the pri-
be sent TO the Court OF General Sessions for
trial by Jury, where the evil and pernicious system
of government carried ont az the House OF
Refuge could be properly and legally investigated
Mr.. Howe said that n short time ago there was the
case OF Justus Dun charged with the murder OF a
keeper, which murder was melted by the brutality
of the keeper himself, and now there was
before the Court a charge of revolt which
was nothing moro nor less than the result OF
that instinct which causes the worm to turn. There
had been, he continued, q series OF brutalites in
ncted on the hoys by the keepers. Catholic boys
OF Catholic education and Catholic parents, were
proselyted, II possible, into Professionalism and IL
they fail to submit TO the religious discipline which
is In every way antagonistc TO their principles
they are punished In most shameful and out
raqeOus manner. In 1865 he said that q boy was
beaten by the Assistant superintendent In such a
manner that he was removed to the hospital
where, four days later, he died.
Mr. Uowe's motion was granted.