davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-03-28

r,,,,s Nar1s B. W. MALLS
JAMES W. MALLS & son.
DEALERS IN
Doors, sash, inhs. Paints, Hardware
Lead Oils Cement, Calcined Plaster, &e.
No 1877 King Street,
ALEXANDRIA,, VA
apr. 81, #. Iefais O"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-03-28

Married persons or Dung Men contemplating
marriage, aware Physical Weakness lLoss of
eitabiIity, Palpitation, Organic y eakness, Ner-
vsus Debility, or any other Disqualification
speedily relieved.
he who places himself under thu care OF DR.
J may religionsly coHfde in his honor as i q
e4ntleman, and confidently rely upon his skill
II a physician.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-03-28
ORGANIC WEAKNESS

A1saediately Cured and Full Viger Restored.
Shis distressing Afection-wh ieh renders life
ss.ssrabie and marriage inpossble-.is the pen
aass pdid by the victims ofimproper indulgences.
Tsssng peisons are too apt to commit excuses
~ i not beiisg aware of the dreadisl coaseqpen-
q slat uray ensue. Neg, who that understands
Y ryocfeatioa is lost sooner by those falling into
Inptsper habits than by the prudent BESIDES
Being deprived othe pleasure of healthy offspring
sHe NEST serious and destructive symptoms
az both body and mind arise. The system he
os p tieranged; the Physical and Mental Func-
rors weakened, Loss of Provocative Power
nervous Irritability, Dyspepsia, PaipitatlonI OF
ihs Eeart, Indigestion. Gopstitutional Dehlhtr
,si5s. II astfng OF tue frame, Cough Consump lon,
Decay ard Death.
A CURE WARRANTED IN TWO DAYS
Persons ruined in health by unlearn9d pre-
4epders who Keep them triiiing month after
. sssapd, should 5ords apply Immediately.
DR JOHNSTON
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-03-28

Especially, who have become the Victims OF
ohsarv Vice, that dreadful and destructive
hsbit which annual ly sweeps to an untimely
gave thousands of Young men of the most ex-
&ted talents and brilliant intellect, who might
Otherwise have entraneed listening Senates with
che thunders of elequence, OF saked to ecstsey
Hre living Tyre. nay ca i with full confidence.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-03-28
Iln. JOHNSTON,
DIsEAsls OF IM9RUDENCE-

Weakness of the Back or Limbs, Structures,
Affection Of the K idneys or Bladder, Involuntary
discharges, Impoteney, General Debility, Ner-
yousness, dyspepsia, L2nguor, Low Spirits,
Confusion. OF Ideas, Palpitation OF the Heart,
Timiditv, Trembling. Dimness of Sightor Giddi-
ness, Disease Of the Head, Throat, Nose or 5 kin,
Affections of the liver. Lungs, Stomach or
Eowels-those terrible Disorders arising from
Solitary Habits OF oath-seeret and solitary
practices more fatal to their victims tnan the
t,rng Of the Sirens to the Mariners of Ulysses,
blightng their mos brilliant hopes or anhclpa-
tions, rendering marriage, &C., impossible.
The New York herald., 1872-07-10
Capture Of a Cuban War Vessel.

The Cuban privateer Pioneer, a detailed
description Of which was given in the HERALD
a few days ago, has been captured by the
United States revenue cutter Moccasin, off
Judith Point, and conveyed to Newport, where
she is now detained by order Of the Secretary
of the Treasury. In another column will be
found an account by our Newport correspond
ent of the circumstances surrounding the
seizure. In answer to the usual chal-
lenge the commander of the Pioneer
showed commission, signed by Cespedes,
President Of the Cuban republic. The com
mander of the American cutter proceeded
however, as 1t was clearly his duty to do. Ee
refused to recognize the document took the
Cuban vessel in tow and telegrapked to Secre-
tary Boutwell, for instructions. Our Washing
ton correspondent describes the impress
sion the news produced in official cir
cles. The general opinion appears to be that
the Pioneer will have to be treated as pirate,
as the United States government has by the
Treaty Of Washington morally pledged itself
to all the world to observe such strict neutral
ity that will not permit the release of the Cuban
war vessel.
The New York herald., 1872-07-10

in their management Of the elastic motive
agency, steam. They alsoNbuil most excellent
engines. 1t Is difficult to account for the
rapid recurrence of these alarming fatalities in
their large towns, taking their exact everyday
habits Of careful economy into account Per-
haps their familiarity with the cause of danger
breeds contempt for, or Indifference to, its
power. This should never be permitted. The
giant unseen force, which has been subdued to
do the work of man, must be watched by the
sleepless eye of science during the progress Of
its labor. If not it will etherealize too much
just as tasked humanity attempts to do now
and then-and burst the bonds which con-
fine it.
The New York herald., 1872-07-10
SAD No,wS WI from Scotland,

BY telegram from Scotland we are informed
Of the occurrence of very melancholy and
fatal accident in Glasgow yesterday. An
explosion Of steam took place in -four mill
The shock was followed by fire, which destroyed
the building Eleven persons we're burned to
death In the ruins, and many others injured
severely. A very short time since we were
called on to report the bursting of steam
engine when it was traversing, for road-carriage
purposes, q crowded thoroughfare in one of the
Scotch cities. This accident was attended
with exceedingly sorrowful results number
of small children having been swept out
of life by the visitation. We are panied by
those recitals The Scotch people are most
careful. perhaps the most careful in Europe.
The New York herald., 1872-07-10
JUDGE LYNCH IN OHIO.

The Friends OF the Outraged Girl SocOA
Mako Short Work OF Two OF Her MUIR
derers-Threc Thousand People Parti.
cipate In Hanging the Two Ring
leaders. 's-.,i.2 'ss4.s..s ~ '-~-.,y>.,
CINCINNATI, Ohio July 0, 1879. y
AS was apparent from last nights dispatches the
mob Of three thousand persons who took
froi1 Jail at Cellna, Mercer county, Abb
SALON. kinHael, Jacob Kimmel and Alexander
Mcleod, charged with the murder Of Mary Jane
secor, was determined to make short work OF the
prisoners. After leaving the jail the men were
placed in a wagon, and the immense concourse.
at the command, forward, march," moved
of for Kimmel farm, in sight of where
the poor girl had been murdered and thrown
to the hogs. Here they halted under sapling.
A rude gallows was erected and halters were
ftted about the necks Of the prisoners. At this
juncture Elias SecOr, brother Of the murdered girl,
appeared, and pleaded with the crowd for the life
OF Jacob Kimmel, the youngest prisoner, seventeen
years Old expressing his doubts as to his particpa
ton in the affair. This appeal was received with
cheers. and young Kimmel was exempted from the
sentence which the people had passed upon all,
Absalom Kimmel was much broken broken down, down, but
he had shown from the first.
He maintained stoutly he had never seen the
girl, and accounted for the blood on bis clothes by
bleeding from the nose. He took the Testament,
kissed IT, and called on God to attest his innocence
He importuned them to have mercy on his poor
give them all. AbsaOm Klmmel Rd-
hered to his confession made the
day BEFORE to the effect that after returning from
church on Sunday, June 20, Mcleod asked II any
girls went west, and when Jacob Kimmel said sew
era they all went in that direction until they came
to the place where the girl was murdered.
Each violated her person, after which Mcleod
knocked her IN the head with heavy stick. This
was about midday; They then went to the Kimmef
home and at night Mcleod told them he had been
back to the place, and that the girl was not dead,
but he had killed her. The two were hung till
they were dead, while the younger Kimmel was re-
turned to jail. The father OF the Kimmels was
warned to leave the country in specified time, and
the terribly tragic scene almost unparalleled " this
part of the country, was ended.
The New York herald., 1872-07-10
The Erie Railway Election.

We devote considerable of our space this
morning to record of what was done yester-
day at the meeting of the stockholders of the
Erie Railway, both in the matter ola choice of
o new board of directors and officers and in
the presentation of q report of the operations
of the company for the past nine months. The
election was peaceful and, considering the
supposed rivalry Of Legitimate and speculative
interests, quite tame affair. There was none
of the challenging and obstruction Of voting
that were anticipated by those who looked to
see an effort made to keep the conditions of the
election within the terms of the law. The con-
trolling parties had been too jealous Of their
success to omit any detail Of propriety,
and so the inspectors had pretty
nearly sinecure of their important
trust 1t was something, of course, to
see one man voting twenty-five millions
and another man fifteen millions of the share
capital, but in these days of big national debts
and syndicates we have lost our capacity for
wonderment at such concentration of wealth
in individuals, especially as in this case we
knew that McHenry was casting the vote for q
syndicate Of English capitalists. The election
has given us for the new President of Erie an
eminently American railroad man, and for
Vice President gentleman identified with the
earlier and brighter history of the enterprise
Scattered through the list Of directors is o sug-
gestion here and there of Atlantic and Great
Western influence, its extent being insignificant,
however, as contrasted With the power which
McHenry could have exerted in making the
new board. Indeed, the ticket will for this
reason puzzle every one who studies it. Out
side Of what is promised in the presidency,
speculation is at sea as to whether Erie is in
the hands of men who will guide its fortunes
solely in its own interest or whether it has
fallen into those who will make it half fish and
half flesh in some new combination Of railroad
enterprise
The New York herald., 1872-07-10

In speaking of Horace Greeley as the
probable democratic candidate, Mr.. Bel
mont was in like manner truthful and
temperate In his remarks. He avoided
all fulsome praise of the proposed standard
bearer of the party; admitted his lifelong op-
position to democracy and accepted him as the
representative of sound constitutional princi-
Piles, who, by his admirable and manly letter,
had shown that he was fully alive to the spirit
of the Cincinnati platform, and intended, If
elected, to carry out its principles in honesty
and good faith. Senator Doolittle made
most stirring and effective political speech,
but in like manner he refrained from
abuse of General Grant, and avoided any
thing more than a passing allusion to the
charges brought against him by the opposi-
ton organs. Such course is in marked con-
trast to those partisan journals which on the
one side assail Horace Greeley as dishonest,
unprincipled and incapable, and on the other
side teem with personal abuse of General
Grant. The speeches of Mr.. Belmont and
Senator Doolittle will in this respect furnish
models for the orators Of the campaign
and it will be we'll for the credit of the nation
if they shall be closely and universally fol-
lowed.
The Convention seems now to have a clear
path before it, and unless some change should
unexpectedly occur in the programme it will,
no doubt finish up its labors to-day with the
nomination Of Greeley and Brown and the
adoption of the Cincinnati platform as agreed
upon by the Committee on Resolutions.
The friends of the administration have pro-
fessed an earnest desire that Greeley should
be endorsed or nominated at Baltimore, and
it now seems certain that their wish will be
gratifed The liberal republicans have also
been eager for the union now apparently Sc
cure, and hence we may presume that the ac
ton of the Democratic Convention will
afford general satisfaction oil round, if we
except the select party of free traders who held
the famous adjourned meeting at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, and the dozen or fifteen
straight-outs who are now making themselves
ridiculous somewhere in Baltimore. We
shall thus have general rejoicing
among all political circles tonight, and
shall enter upon the real, active business Of
the Presidential contest in good humor all
round. Under these circumstances it is to be
hoped that all low personal abuse will be dis
continued from this date, and that we shall no
longer lead foreign nations to believe. on our
own showing that our choice for next Presi-
dent lies between knave and fool.
The New York herald., 1872-07-10
TRIPLE S HI E E T.
New York, Wednesday, July 10, 1874.
OF To-DAY's HERALD.

PAGE.
acknowledgements.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
3-The Presidency: Natiosal Democratic Conven-
Op tSn the at cnopper S s T
terrified in Council; Called to order by
August Belmont, VIII, Who Resigns; Grand
senator Doottle, of Wisconsin, Permanent
President; His speech on Union; North and
Chasm Of the War; 1t Is Grant or Greeley;
The Committees on Credentials Organization
tive Committee; The Bourbon wasps Nest; !;
The Butcher who will Chop on the Liberal
Tail; Cincinnati and Baltimore Ginning To-
gether; Is it the Knell OF Democracy
4-Stokes: Belligerent Counsel Bury the Hatchet
and Smoke the Pipe OF Peace; Depositions
Cause Of Fisk's Death Professional Enigma;
stokes, Senior, Oh the stand; Partial Her, Her
eH!ary insanity The Case praTing to
5-Tenement Houses: Continuation of the HER
AIDS AIDS Inspection Into the Dens S. Of Filth;
Spots OF the City and the Dangers the People
Are Exposed 10; Donoyan's Lane; Reeklng
Filth and Wretchedness Running Human Life ;
The Abode Of the Ghasty; Down Among the
Chinese Opium Smokers, and in the Under:
aass Of s 3Sa
Great Triumph; She Beats Goldsmith Maid,
Made at Fleetwood Park; 2:21, 2:l91s, 2:24-
Yachtng,Llbby Garabrant Her Sentence
COMMITTED to Imprisonment for Le-A Wallets
yenture-Carlstadt,. N; j., Burning-Midnight
Stabbing ARRAY in Yorkville-Johann Strauss.
6-EditOrlals: Leading Article, "The Baltimore
Conventional Good Example for the Press
and the Politicians "-An4usement Announce.
7-The Prlvateer Pioneer: Capture of the Cuban
War Vessel by a United States Revenue Cut
ter-News from MexicoaCabe kilograms
from Germany, Scotland, Spain and Switzer.
land-M Miscellaneous Telegrams-Shipping In.
telligence-Business Notices.
and the Effect In Wall Street. The Stock De-
clnes About Two Per Cent, but Rallies and
Becomes Steady; The Closing Price So; Spec
at Baltimore and in November; Remarkable
Relaxation in the Money Market; Explana-
tion Of the FURRY and Activity va ai0nday;
How Money is Lending on Time; Decline in
Union Pacific and Advance in South Carolina
BOnds-The Erie Election: Watson, President
and General A. $ Dven, Vice President;
rectors and Stockholders Of Erie; Coup
d'Etat by the Brtishers; Sketches Of the New
Officers and Directors and Interviews with
the Moneyed Men of the Road The Atlantic
and Great Western Interests; Report OF the
Retiring Board on the Operations OF the Last
Nine Months and the True Condition of the
s-T6e Erie Election Continued from Eighth
Page)-Peekskill Morality-Terrble Explo-
sion in Jersey-Meeting Of the Contract Com
MISUNDERSTANDING Afairs-HOuses Struck
by Observation-Disclosures and Deaths.
NO-The Presidency CONTINUED from Third Page)-
The Bourbons in Convention; Plan for a Pure
Democratic Reunion-A Presidential Con-
ference: Horace Greeley and b. Gratz Brown
Meet at the Lincoln Club-News from Wash
ington-Judge Prinde's Trial-Return OF the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
I-Interesting Proceedings in the New York and
Brooklyn Courts-Tombs Police COurt-The
Cobb Homicide-Our Colleges: Commence
ment al Yale and Amherst Colleges-Adver-
tisements.
l2-Advertisements.
The New York herald., 1872-07-10

The TRADES STRKEs.-The reports in an
other part of to-day's HERALD regarding the
strikes in this city and other places show that
the struggle is fast drawing to close. 1t was
only yesterday we chronicled the terinina-
ton of the London building trades strike,
which ended in an amicable adjustment of diff
iculties between master and workman. In
New York the stone workers still hold out and
Will continue to do SO as long as funds remain
IN the treasury of the unions; but the large de-
mands OF late must have made heavy inroads
on these resources. The Paterson strikes may
also be considered a. an end.
The New York herald., 1872-07-10

LDBIE GARRABRANT, THE JERSEY MUnprRrss.
has had her sentence commuted to imprison.
ment for life by the Court of Pardons. II t;s
curious feature of this case that report Of the
Court having done 80 was circulated
about week ago and reached the
girl herself. This proved to be untrue, but
Jersey justice, immovable to pleading, as it
has proved itself, found il more difficult as it
were, to recondemn the girl to the gallows
than simply refuse to hear her petition. 1t
will not, In the result, be discreditable to New
Jersey, for the sight of a woman hanging Like
n dog is not very ciyilizing one.
The New York herald., 1872-07-10
enterprise.

GERMAN HoNoR TO THE CAUSE OF SCIENCE
AND CITIZEN FRATERNITY. German ma
tional monument, in honor of the memory
and patriotic services Of Stein, the politico-
economist and statesman, was unveiled in
Nassau yesterday. Emperor William, the
Empress, and Prince Frederick William, at
tended by the dignitaries of the Court, were
present. The ceremony was performed be-
fore vast assemblage of people, representing
all the countries Of Europe and the United
States. The American Minister in Berlin was
called on to sketch the life career Of Stein-a
very great honor paid to our nationality, and
appreciation and diffusion of the principles of
citizen enllRhtenment and self-government,
The New York herald., 1872-07-10
FIRES LAST NIGHT.
Tn Water street,

About halr.past six O'Clock last night fire broke
out on the top floor OF the iygienc Perfumery Works
Of Denlker Melville, els Water street, causing
damage to stock OF $1,000. Fully insured in the
Nremans Insurance Company. The 1rst floor was
occupied by Isaac Allaire, coppersmith; damage to
In the same company. The fire was caused by the
explosion of chemicals.
The New York herald., 1872-07-10
A TERRIBLE DERRICK ACCIDENT.
Fall OF n Derrick ON the New state De-
partment Building I'm Washington-
Two Men u killed md 3 NY@ksK q
Others Wounded. -ssAs-.. -. -
WASHINGTON. July Q. i872.

WASHINGTON, July 0, 1879.
terrible accident occurred here this morning 90
the new State Department building Notlong after
the men employed thereon had commenced work
a wire guy rope, one Of the supporters Of three
very heavy derricks, drew from the bolt
head, and with crash the derricks came
down, all falling In the direction OF Seventeenth
street and directly across the foundation OF the
building where all the workmen were engaged,
instantly killing two men, one stranger who
was passing at the time along seventeenth street,
and the other hod carrier named Jerry Derry,
who was struck by the cap piece OF the middle
derrick and was crushed almost to pulp. He
had his hOd on his shoulders at the time OF tho
accident, and 1t was smashed into splnters Tho
head of the stranger killed was completely crushed
and nattened
Is internally injured.
Jerry Bresnehan Is injured in the back ana
shoulder
colored teemster named Henson Dyson is fatally
cut In the head.
Robert Collins, deaf and dumb bricklayer, has
an arm broken In two or three places, and Is other
wise injured 49,,
AT the time OF the accident one man was on the
guy rope painting IL and three others were on tno
platform around the middle derrick, put they sh
escaped injury.
The New York herald., 1872-07-10
HOT WEATHER STILL.
Ninety-five Degrees In the Shade.

Nfnety.hve Degrees In the Shade.
The weather lost nothing yesterday of its exces-
sive heat but rather gained, the mercury rising to
ninety-dve degrees at three O'Clock r. NJ, while
Monday the highest point reached was ninety-two.
In the earlier part of the day the temperature was
mild enough though not by any means so cool as to
remove apprehension that the heated term was not
sultry, an oppressive sense of the heat being felt
everywhere.
The following record will show the changes In the
temperature for the past twentyfOur hours in CON-
parson with the corresponding day Of last year, as
Indicated by the thermometer ut Hudnut's Phar-
The New York herald., 1872-07-10
PELONIOUs ASSAULT.

As Ernest volz OF 200 Third street, was coming
home from one of the uptown summer resorts on
Monday evening" he got into difficulty with q
number OF young rowdies. One OF them John
Maithews beat him, IL Is alleged, 80 terribly on tho
head and body that he Is now confined to his bed at
his house.
Matthews was arrested and taken before Alder
man Plunkitt, ct the Xerkyille'Poce Court ycster-
day, and committed TO await the result oil Voz'sm
iurie9,
The New York herald., 1872-07-10

AMERICAN GIRL AT FLEETWOOD PARK yester-
day astonished ten thousand spectators by
beating Goldsmith Maid Lucy and Henry, in
three mile heats. A good, stout heart has this
American Girl, for she proved herself the
fastest trotter that ever stepped on the Fleet
wood track.
The New York herald., 1872-07-10
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The United States frigate Constellation arrived at
Newport, X. l., at seven O'Clock last evening being
on an annual cruise with the cadets from the Naval
Academy on board She was twenty days out from
Fortress Monroe. ,
Commander Weld ~ Allen has ben ordered to
ordnance duty at tue New York Navy Yard
The New York herald., 1872-07-10

THIRD BALL OF THE CAMPAIoN-The State
election in Pennsylvania In October. The
"Keystone of the Federal Arch martials her
forces in October for the grand Presidential
contest in November following
The New York herald., 1872-07-10

average temperature Yesterday. SlB
Average temperature for corresponding date
last year 84x
Fortunately there was no case Of sun stroke In
the city yesterday. With the thermometer at
ninety-hv degrees In the shade however, IL would
be premature to conclude that the death record Is
finished for the season. Weatherwise people were
yesterday prOgnOsticatng that there Is certainly
before us much hotter time than we have yet ex-
perlenced. ~.
The New York herald., 1872-07-10

SECOND BALL OF THE CAMPAIGN-The State
election in Maine in September AS goes the
''Star in the East in September the galaxy Of
States follow in November
The New York herald., 1872-07-10
Tn soventccnth street.

fire last night destroyed the stable OF Philip Is
James Hynes, $40 East seventeenth street, causing
q damage Of 200. The building was occupied by
James Murphy who lost two horses on which
there was no Insurance.
The New York herald., 1872-07-10

''THE LITTLE END OF NOTHING WHITFIELD
Down TO VERY FINE PoINT'-The Bourbon
bolt at Baltimore.
The New York herald., 1872-07-10
Later.
BRIDGEPORT, July 0, 1872

BRIDGEPORT, July ., I61S.
The man who threw the German, Theirs, over tho
railroad footbrdge last night proves to be nOto-
rious New York bruiser, named Jerry C0free, well
known to the New York police. Officers are after
him, but he is NOT yet taknn.
The New York herald., 1872-07-10

FIRST BALL OF THE CAMPAIGN-The State
election in North Carolina in August.
The New York herald., 1872-07-10
THE OFFICIAL WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. D. G., July lO-1 A. N.

Probabilities.
There are indications OF serious disturbance in
progress In the Gulf southwest of Florida; south
easterly winds with increasing cloudiness proba-
bly, prevail in the Middle and Eastern States on
Wednesday, and tho same, with rain In the South
crn States, as on Tuesday; southeast winds veer-
ing to southwest, with local storms, prevail over
the lower lakes and Ohio Valley.
The New York herald., 1872-07-10
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

OLYMPIC THEATRE, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: on Tn
On HousR ON RHINE-RiP VAN WINKLE