davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-10-06

WANTED-A SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE TILL
w May Il rent not to exceed 81 800; or Part Of
House, with Board, for gentleman, wife and meals
Address box 59l7 Post office.
The New York herald., 1872-10-06

A N EXPERIENCED CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATI-
n cal teacher, scholar and gold mcdalst OF foreign
university desires employment prepares for college;
city reference Address TUTOR. box 223 Herald office.
The New York herald., 1872-10-06

A GERMAN LADY DESIRES A SITUATION AS Gov
erness in first class family she Is perfect teacher
0 French German music, singing, and the first rudi
ments OF the English language; best city references Ad
dress box 6025 Post office
The New York herald., 1872-10-06

A HOME FOR CHILDREN CAN BE SECURED AT
N Miss A. +. CONOvERS school, at Old Bridge, NJ j.;
number limited to IL terms moderate; city references
given.
The New York herald., 1872-10-06

WANTED-A FRENCH FLAT, FOR SMALL FAMILY,
w. with two servants in gcnteel neighbOrhood
applicant perfectly satisfactory Address VIM. Nc
The New York herald., 1872-10-06

nN FRIDAY EVENING, oCTo BER T. 1872, A NEW
~ club was formed at the corner OF Seventy eighth
street and Fourth avenue. nown the Grant and
O'Bren Independent Democratic Club.
W. j. O'C0NNoR, Secretary. WIN. DOYLE, President
The New York herald., 1872-10-06

IUITAR AND BANJO.-PUPILS TAUGHT PRACTI-
VI cally in few lessons To accompany songs and play
effectively. NAPOLEON GOULD, Guitarist, l2l East
Thirty street. lie xngton G0ud's ~
Snnrs rsnnll
The New York herald., 1872-10-06

VUANTED-FURNIsHED OR UNFURNIsHED, ONE
w Room with closets suitable for light housekeeping
for quiet and select party; location Broadway
Beecker and Fourth preferred Address
II. w. s., Herald Office
The New York herald., 1872-10-06

A MEXICAN MUSICAL AGENCY 2l1 FOURTH
N ayenue.-Organiss, Singers, Teachers of Music, Ar
fists for be secured at short notice. Fol
further information send for Monthly Musical Gazette
f. BUSS, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1872-10-06

A GENTLEMAN GIVES PIANO AND SINGING
N lessons Mt his re sdence or pupils for 81 and
$40 per month Address PROFESSOR or MUSIC, l07
West Twenty third street
The New York herald., 1872-10-06

CLASSES NOW FORMING FOR SIGHT READING
~ and the study OF Classical Works. at the New York
Conservatory OF Music No East Fourteenth street. next
door To DclmOnico's
The New York herald., 1872-10-06

MR. VIM NJ. SIMNACHER WILL LEAVE EUROPE
lN for New York Oct l. and resume his teaching OF tho
Pianoforte about Oct 5 Address, care OF Chckcring
Sons.
The New York herald., 1872-10-06

yNTANTED-IMMEDIATELY, PARLORAND BEDROOM
w adjoining, one large Room, for two gentlemen,
between Fourth and sixth avenues and Twentieth and
Thircth streets with Breakfast Address box 1879 Post
The New York herald., 1872-10-06

WANTED TO RENT-FROM NOVEMBER l. IN
or. brookiyn' small Cottage, with modern improve
and within 80 minutes OF Fulton ferry; permanent tenant
II suited. Address stating terms and location j. O.
box l30 Herald office. ~
The New York herald., 1872-10-06

HANDSOME PARLOR ORGAN. STOPS AND n
n swell, suitable for lecture small church,
nearly new tor sale cheap. Call ut 255 West Twenty
The New York herald., 1872-10-06

INSTRUCTION GIVEN IN INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC
by first class teacher For ull particulars apply to
VIM POND h co, SAT Broadway. New York
The New York herald., 1872-10-06

yNANTED-A SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE. FOR
w gentleman and wife, between Fifteenth and Fticth
streets and Third and Filth Tor immediate pri-
vate Address IMMEDIATE, Herald Uptown Branch
The New York herald., 1872-10-06

WANTED-A SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE IN A
w good locality, at q moderate rent; portion OF the
rent be taken in board If desired Address box 205
Herald office.
The New York herald., 1872-10-06

IUsIC.-A LADY DESIRES ONE OR TWO PUPILS
M tor the Piano. special attention given TO bcginnerys
terms moderate. Call address INSTRUCTION. u
West Twenty fourth street
The New York herald., 1872-10-06

JNrANTED-wHOLE OR PART OF A SMALL HOUSE
w or Flat less than rooms, In good neigh
borhood rent must be low. Address, with rent DR..
CRANE, ~ West Twenty yseye nth street.
The New York herald., 1872-10-06

yJANTED-A SECOND FLOOR, FOUR OR FIVE
w rooms furnished, suitable for housekeeping, in
house with preferred good neghboriood and
required Address stating terms ana fu particu
lars, NJ. s., box 2,496 Post office.
The New York herald., 1872-10-06

yITANTED-BY A SINGLE GENTLEMAN, A SECOND
w story front Room between Eighth and Thirty fourth
Streets west OF Broadway at about $40 monthly No tcne
ment English basement boarding house need reply
Address e. y. E., Herald ofi cc.
The New York herald., 1872-10-06

WANTED AT oNCE-THE BEST SMALL HOUSE IN
w Brooklyn or Jersey City less than $500 rent Par
ticnlars TO ATTORNEY, Herald office.
The New York herald., 1872-10-06

WEST TwENTY-THIRD STREET PRESBYTERIAN
w church.-Rey Henry d. Northrop, pastor, will
preach Sunday, Oct 6, at l0Is A. NJ. and 71s +. M.
The New York herald., 1872-10-06

A FRENCH GENTLEMAN WOULD GIVE FRENCH
N Lessons at his pupils residence Address or
apply FRENCH PROFESSOR, 3S Clinton place
The New York herald., 1872-10-06

WANTED-BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, TWO
w three unlurnlshcd Rooms, suitable Tor light
housekeeping; respectable locality and moderate
Address HENRY. box l3l Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1872-07-07
THOR oUGHBRED HORSES AT AUCTION.

Valley Brook Stud Farm Stock Disposed
OE-The Purchasers and Prices OBJ
tafned.
The thoroughbred stock property of the late
James s. Watson was sold by order of the admins
traitor yesterday at the Valley Brook Stud Farm,
adjacent to Rutherfurd Park station, N. J. The
attendance, though not large, embraced many
prominent turfmen, all OF whom evinced a dispOsi-
tion to purchase. The following list contains the
prices obtained and names Of the buyers:-
BROOD MARES.
The Gloamin', bay mare, foaled 1856, by imported
Glencoe, dam Blue Bonnet by imported Hedgeford,
with a bay colt f0aled by Jerome Edgar and
Pasta, bay mare, foaie9 1859, By Revenue. dam
Emily Thomas, by Imported Priam stinted to Mar
ragansett: G. E. Null, $3.50.
in 1891 by Lexington dam Julia, by imported Glen
coe, with o hay colt, by imported bennington, and
stinted to Narragansett G. E. Null, 5000.
Imported L'Anglaise, bay mare, foaled in 1850, by
HObbie Noble dam Peri, by Irish Birdcatcher with
bay colt Sy and IN snted to Nara
ChignOn, bay mare sister to Climax, foaled In
1861 by imported BalrOwnie, dam Jewel, by Arab,
stinted to Narragansett Samue, Watson, 5000.
Jessie Dixon, chestnut mare dam OF Narragan-
John Blunt, with a brown colt by imported Lean. m.
Ington, and stinted by imported Eclipse. Thomas
Lizzie Berry bay mare, foaled in 1862 by Lexing-
ton dam Louisa NJ. Berry, by American Eclipse,
with brown fy by imported bennington, ana
stnted to Narragansett. Thomas Puryear $1,000.
IN TRAINING.
AnglO-SaxOn bay colt, years old, by Jerome
Edger Censor, dam imported EAnglaise. John
Hays $500; without engagements.
Bonnie Kate, bay fly years old, by Jerome
Edger, dam Pasta. w. Il. Peet, $275.
Chestnut flly, years Old, by Prophet, dam Jessie
Dixon w. n. Peet 1856.
Henrietta bay filly, years old, by Jerome Edger,
dam Minnie Minor. NJ A. Littell, $500; without en-
gagements.
King Philip, chestnut colt (brother to Narragan-
sett) years old, by imported Eclipse, dam Jessie
Dixon. Thomas Puryear, 100.
Bay colt, years old, by Jerome Edger, dam Min
ME Minor, by Lexington. Miles AnsOn S1,s50.
Chestnut colt by Jerome Edger or Extra, dam
Mamie Butler, by lie XngtOn. f. A. Page, S375.
YEARLINGs.
Chestnut fllly by imported bennington, dam i'm
ported L'Anglaise. John Hunter, $780,
Brown colt by imported bennington, dam The
Gloamin'. Mr.. Bathgate, 1915.
Bay ally by Jerome Edger, dam Pasta. W. II.
Hanford, &205
Bay colt by Jerome Edger dam Minnie Minor.
John Hunter, $225.
Bay illy by Jerome Edger, dam Chignon. Mr..
Bathgate, $500.
This makes list OF nineteen horses sold, bringing
in all $16,6lO which Is average for each OF $3.50.
Beside the stock, large quantity OF horse cloth
ing saddles and brides OF English manufacture,
sold at fair prices. The terms OF the sale
cash, and the auctioneer was DR.. Underwood.
First on the list offered the bay horse Jerome
Edger, fOaled IN 1859, by Star Davis, dam Zenobia
but he was not hOnored with single bid.
The New York herald., 1872-07-07

ueneers, onlcors ana crew alone can escape In the
boats. And why do they escapef Because at the
frst note OF alarm the mid-hatches are battened
down and the steerage passengers have either to
the steerage people are too quick for the officers,
rush In the boats and, In their eagerness. break
them to pieces, what have the high priced pas
sengers to do? Nothing. Everything goes by the
yond all human ken. I guess the Pacific and the
City OF Boston were lost that way. Loss OF life ut
sea, sir, is too often a matter of boats.n
"And that being So what would you recommend I?
Practical men like you must have suggestions to
make,
THE ONLY WAY TO DO 1T.
'There is only one way TO do it-c0mpel by law
the passenger ships to carry lever passengers and
more boats"
'Iut il they carried fewer passengers and more
boats could they make their business payY'
'Undoubtedly they could. Ships leave England
every day certified to carry $50 passengers that
nevertheless, bring out 1000 people. How they do
1t don't know. 1t Is clear though, that the In
spectOrs on the other side must be heavily feed for
the English laws are exceedingly strict"
providing for the better government of the pas
scnger and emigrant traffic work beneficial change
in your Orinion 20
II think 1t would, II properly drawn up. The
steamship interest Is powerful, however, and 1t
would take pull strong pull and pull altogether
secure (as lie can be secure) on the Atlantic. We
haven't yet got to the millennium"
THE PITH OF THE MATTER.
The above conversation contains the ptth or the
matter. Whether the lives OF passengers shall
longer be exposed to the vagaries OF commanders
of vessels, the whims OF company agents and un-
controlled, irresponsible management remains for
this government and those at the other side to say
1t is pretty certain that something should be d0ne
and done quickly, to make ocean travel reasonably
The New York herald., 1872-07-07
RACING NOTES.

The first summer meeting viii commence at Sara
toga on Saturday next There win be more race
horses at that place that day than were ever be-
fore congregated at any one point in this country,
as many stables from the South and West did not
come on to Jerome or Monmouth Parks. The rae
ing viii be grand. LOngfellow and Harry Bassett
are entered for the Saratoga Cup and there is
every probability that Colonel Mcdaniel will start
his horse against Longfelow, II for no other pur-
pose than to discover whether Harry Bassett was
beaten at Monmouth Park from want of speed or
O bad temper
Five stakes have been opened by the American
Jockey Club for 1878 and 1874, which win close on
the 18th instant. For the fall meeting, 1873, there
is the Nursery Stakes for two-year-olds, one mile,
sweepstake Of $50 each, play or pay, with $1,000
added. For the spring meeting, 1874 there are two
stakes, the first of whichis the Belmont Stakes, one
mile and five furongs for three yearOlds To the
sweepstakes OF 500 each, half forfeit, 81, 500 Is
added by the Jockey Club and Mr. Belmont will also
give piece OF plate value s., 900, to the winner.
with the condition that should his own stable win
1t, 1t will be given to the winner of the
Ladies' Stakes at the same meeting. This
latter stake also closes at the same time.
The Jerome Stakes, late Champion Stakes, Is
for the fall meeting 1874. This is sweepstakes OF
800 each, half forfeit, with $15OO added by the
CiuD, toVu Ill pldtc ny LcOHuru JerOnle.
The Maturity Stakes for four-year-olds, three miles,
sweepstakes of $500 each half forfeit, with $1,000
added.
The Maryland Jockey Clock have opened the
Central Stakes for twoyear olds, to be run ut the
fall meeting of 1873 1t is a sweepstakes OF $50
each, play or pay, with $500 added by the club;
one mile. Entries close on 10th inst.
Mr.. Il. Tattersan bought three colts for Mr.. ID. d.
Withers at the sale Of the Middle Park ycarllngs
and they were shipped on the Sd inst. In the Wyo-
ming from Liverpool. The colts are a chestnut by
Thunderbolt, dam Killarney, by Newminster; a
chestnut by MaccarOni dam Songstress, by Chanti-
cleer, and q bay colt by Crater, dam Lady Bounti-
full, by Ratapan.
Manhattan Handicap Sweepstakes. one mile and a
quarter; Grand National Handicap, two miles and a
quarter; Champagne Stakes for year-olds, three
quarters of mile, to be for at the fall meeting
of 1872 at Jerome Park, are now open, and will
close the st Of August II the city of Paris does
not grant the usual for the "Grand PriX, there
will be for 1874. The advertised to
close under this stipulation on Tuesday last, July 2.
new breeding company Is to be formed, shortly,
on large scale in England, the nucleus Of which
will be formed by purchases Of brood mares, &C., ut
Middle Park, in the autumn. FavOnius and Jack
Spigot again matched to run over the last mile
and half OF the Cesarewitch course with 2122 up,
on October25.
The New York herald., 1872-07-07
THE FOURTH OF JULY PARADE.
Should the National Guard he Forced to
Turn Out when the Thermometer is
Among the Nfnetfese

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALp:-
well regulated militia Is the security OF free
State is an Old maxim Of our people, and surely the
officers in command OF well regulated militia
ought to exert every possible means I'm order TO in
sure comfort to the men who compose such BODY
and who sacrifice time and money in the perform
ance Of duties which are never fully appreciated by
the people ut large. thorough onlcer will never
expose his command to unnecessary suffering and
hardships. If, sir, parade such as was ordered
for independence Day by Major General Shalcr is
again repeated I will venture in foretellinQ the
speedy decline OF the efficient body of militia in this
city, II has been customary OF late years TO order
parade for Independence Day at six O'Clock
In the morning In order that the parade shall
have been concluded before the heat of the .day
shall have made itself felt. Yesterdays action OF
the Major General OF the First division has been the
cause Of suffering and death among the members OF
the different organizations The men dropped as
thick as bees and before the division reached the
point of review a large per centage OF the members
Of the several regiments were forced To leave the
ranks, overcome with heat. Many OF our regimentaI
armories served as hospitals for the snnstruck
men OF their commands, and dreary Bellevue he.
came the receptacle OF many an unfortunate
mlitIaman. rccollect, sir, the just and forcible
criticism Of the HERALD on General Sanford, and
his final removal, and trust-believng that am
uttering the sentiment Of the members of the
National Guard OF this city-that you will again
give the National Guard share OF your attention,
and teach those In command that the National
Guard Is not q body to make plaything Of
Yolrs respectfully, W. A. @.
JULY 3, 1872. =
The New York herald., 1872-07-07
Steamers Unrated and Badly Furnished
Carrying Too Many Passengers and
Therefore Exposed to Disaster.
THE EXODUS TO EUROPE YESTERDAY.
Facts and Figures Worthy the Attention Of
Those Who Have Not Seen the Geysers
and the Yosemite.

Citizens dissatisfied with the present admnistra-
ton, and who make their party attacks cover for
onslaughts our system OF government, fire.
auenty avail themselye Of certain indisputable,
but expainabe facts, to give point to their argu-
nents. The most potent and weighty Of these are
cornered by the statement that Americans never
love their country 80 much as when they leave 1t
on summer trip. Though manifesty fallacious
this argument has some weight. 1t Is very truth
that our people yearly pay to Europeans, whose
laws, customs manners and habits their scenery
and their galleries they 60 abroad to study, an
enormous amount Of money Every steamer leav-
ing our shores for France, Germany or England
carries out specie that Is never returned.
America bleeds that Europe may fatten and pros
ver, Nearly million of Americans are at this
moment In Europe or on their way there, and II We
estimate the expenditure Of each outgoing pas
senger on the average at $5oo-a very low estimate,
indeed-we have presented to rs the startling fact
that
AMERICA CONTRIBUTES TO EUROPE YEARLY
the vast sum of $780, 100000. This is undoubtedly
grievance one hurtfu to the nation and greatly to
be deplored But 1t cannot be helped. Americans
can now, and it is to be hoped always may, go
where they like, and when they like, returning ut
their pleasure. But while the laws of the United
States do not restrict this hurtful annual
exodus OF our wealthy people from our shores
It concerns us to observe thaS their safety while
crossing the Atlantic Is not adequately provided
for Water is treacherous element, and is ut
terly without principle in its dealings with fragile
ships. People pack their trunks, drive to the
docks Of their favorite company, and 20 aboard
their fav0rite transatlantic steamer without once
considering the risk they run. SO accustomed are
they to easy and pleasant voyages they don't
pause to consider why ships OF iron, manned by
hearts of oak, have so often disappeared from the
tace Of the waters, and were never heard OF more.
THB EXODUS YESTERDAY.
Yesterday, at high tide, six first class steamers
left this port for Europe. They were the Main, of
the Bremen line the Abyssina, OF the Cunard line,
the California, OF the Anchor line, the City Of Ant
werp and the City Of Limerick, OF the Inman line,
and the Baltic, Of the White Star line Of European
steamers. The following were the number of pas
eenRera of eaCf vessel
The New York herald., 1872-07-07
THE TYPOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY.

The meeting OF the above society which was to
have been held last evening, at No. Chambers
street. was adjourned until the beginning Of
August, the number present being insufficient to
form constitutional quorum. The Intended object
OF the society was to add certain important amend
mens to the constitution relating to increased ap
cety organized on the Fourth OF July, 1909, and
completed its sixty-thrd year on Thursday last In
1918 II was Incorporated by an act Of the Legisa-
ture. In 1882 Its charter was renewed for the term
Of fifteen years. at the expiration OF which, In April
1847, II was reOrganiZed under the general law OF
the State for charitable and benevolent socetesand
has now all the features OF similar organizations.
The New York herald., 1872-07-07
THE GENTLE MURPHYs.

ON Friday evening Michael Murphy, Of Ssa West
Twenty ninth street. and his better hall, Mary, De-
came involved in a little unpleasantness. Michael
exhibited his manhood by striking Mary blacken-
ing blow on the eye. and Mary replied with q blow
Of a hottie on Micbael's head, innicting q severe
scalp wound. The active hostllties were here In
terrlpted by Ofllcer Garland, OF the Twentletn
precinct who took both to the station house. Ihey
were taken before Justice Cox at Jefferson Market
Yesterday and each was held In $500 bail ior goou
behavior towards each other for the remaLnuer VI
their natural uvea.
The New York herald., 1872-07-07
A FATHERS VENGEANCE.

The Negro Who Outraged Miss La Pierre
Shot While I'm His Cell by the Young
Lady's Father.
NORWICH, Conn.,, July 0, 1872.
Douglass, the negro who committed an outrage
on Miss La Pierre, was caught at New London yes
terday and carried to the watch house. DR.. Julian
La Pierre gained admission 10 the door OF the pris
Oner's cell and shot him twice, but not fatally. The
Doctor was arrested and held to bail in $4,000.
AS there was reason to believe that the prisoner
would be lynched. he was removed to the jail with
out a preliminary examination.
The New York herald., 1872-07-07
THE STRIKES IN MICHIGAN.

All the Mills I'm the Saginaw valley
stopped-Men and Employers Equally
Determined to Hold Out.
DETROIT, Mich, July 8, 1872.
Scarcely mill or salt block in the Saginaw val.
ley are running to-day. The strikers held meet
ing at Bay City to-day, which was attended by up
wards OF q thousand men, and 1t was resolved to
hold out for a reduction in the hours OF work. The
mill owners were equally determined to accede to
nothing. No ri0tous disposition Is shown by the
wOrkmen and no trouble Is apprehended, but the
mills are generally well guarded
The New York herald., 1872-07-07
A FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
MTDDU.ETOWN N

MfDDLETOWN N. T., July 0, IBIZ
Charles clinton, sixty-three years OF age, and
relative Of Dewitt Clinton, was struck by train
the Midland Railroad last night and fatally injured.
He was the inventor of the patent steam safety
valve, coupling locomotive spark catcher, nange
for car wheels, car springs, incombustibe boilers,
self-registering scales, cement and many other
patents. He built Harpers' second building In New
The New York herald., 1872-07-07
SUICIDE IN wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

During the forenoon of yesterday German
named John Hammer, who has been living on Full
ton avenue. Morrisania westchester county, was
found dead, suspended rom a rope in small wood
sbed on bs Deceased was about sixty years
OF age and followed the vocation of q tailor He
had OF late been suffering from Illness which, t Is
believed affected his mental faculties The Coroner
was notified, but the body remained in the position
it was first discovered until q late hour yesterday
Afternoon.
The New York herald., 1872-07-07
THE LOCK HAVEN TEN-HOUR LEAGUE.

LOCK HAVEN, Pa, July o, 1872.
The visit OF the wilhamsport ten-hour mill men
has resulted in the formation OF tenhour league
here, with II. Clending as President. Ninetynne
men Joined the league last night, and this morning
they paraded, $50 strong, on strike. shaw n
Blanchards saw mill Is stopped and all the men are
on strike for ten hours. Thomas r. Mason ana
DOst 4 Hopkins have acceded to the demand and
are now running on the ten-hour system. Good
order prevails.
The New York herald., 1872-07-07
THE TOLEDO RACES.

TOLEDO, Ohio, July 8, 1872.
The last race Of the Quickstep Park Meeting,
which remained undecided at dark last night,
was finished to-day, resulting In victory for Pilot
Temple, OF Indianapolis Six heats were trotted,
Pilot Temple taking the first, fifth and sixth. Time,
2:3OL-2 -2:30L.
The New York herald., 1872-07-07
THE NATIONAL CELEBRATION IN HoBoKEN.

The display Of fireworks in honor OF the anniver-
sary OF national independence came or last even
ing, In Hoboken In the presence OF the largest
crowd assembled In that city for many years. The
display had been postponed on account OF the sud-
deD change w the weather w Thursday evening.
The New York herald., 1872-07-07
A $4,000 TROTTINa MATCH.

BUFFALO, July O. 1872.
A match has been made for $4,000 between Ash
land Pet and J. T. Kburn, formerly Kburn Jim, to
be trotted August l, previous to the regular meet
ing, over the Buffalo Driving Park. The horses are
evenly match ed and there Is already considerable
betting on the result.
The New York herald., 1872-07-07
PIHCICULTURE.
Attempt TO stock the Western Rivers
With shad.

81 LOUIS, July %, 1917.
Some two or three hundred thousand young shad
passed through here yesterday In charge Of gentle
men who are route to the head waters OF various
suggestion Of =. q. BAIRD, Commissioner Of Fish
.erteA