davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-07-14
TELEGRAM TO THE VIEW YORK HERALD.

PARIS, July 13, 1872.
The proposition of M. Gasonde which created
such an excited debate in the National Assembly
yesterday was to increase the rate Of taxation on
licenses, doors, windows and furniture.
The subject came up again during the session OF
the Assembly to-day, and after debate, that part
OF the proposal increasing the tax on licenses was
adopted, but the other portion, increasing the tax
on doors, windows and furniture, was rejected.
MINISTER wAsHBURNE AT BOULoGNE.
Hon. E. B. washburne the American Minister to
France, has gone to BoulOgne, where he proposes
remaining few DAYS.
The New York herald., 1872-07-14

SAN FRANCISCO July 10, 1872.
The steamship America, from Hong Kong and
Yokohama, arrived to-day.
She brought the following passengers for the
east:-
For NEW YORK;. W. Goddard o. g. NJ; Mrs.
Frederick Watt and Mrs. ]. l.. BrOwer
For RPHILADELPHIA-Mrs. william McGregor.
For CHICAGO--W. r. Stevenson.
FOR OMAHA-Captain A. Bloomfield.
For EUROPE-J. I'll. Aston, W. E. Briggs and
eleven Japanese ofilcers.
Five hundred tons OF tea were brought by the
America, with the following news.
The New York herald., 1872-07-14
THE PACIFIC COAST.

id SAN FRANCISCO July 13, 1872.
The steamship America from China and Japan, is
telegraphed.
The ultra democrats OF oregon propose to send
delegates to the Louisville Convention.
The Los Angeles Danv Ne,cs, which advocated Sc
cession, repudiates the Baltimore nominations.
A new company, entitled the san FRANCISCO ana
Colorado Railroad, to connect san Francisco with
vasterdav it ia TO he Independent of the other
roads. -Four miIioQ dollars Of stock has been sub
scribed for,
The New York herald., 1872-07-14
sTABBINa AFFRAY AT A PICNIC.

At ten O'Clock last night william Bradley, .
rough, got abusive at picnic at Funk's Union
Park at the foot East Sixty third street and being
drunk was ordered out by Henry Gunnigal, watch
man. Bradley refused, and Gunnigal attempted
to eject him and was stabbed by him three times in
the face with a penknife. Bradley was secured
>after desperate struggle and locked up, and Cum
nigal's injuries, which are slight, were dressed az
the Nineteenth precinct station house.
The New York herald., 1872-07-14
A COWARDLY RUTFIAN.

George Wilson, o brute in human form, while
full OF Fourth ward gin last night, became offended
at some remarks made by Mary Ann Williams, at lib
Chatham street, and, after abusing her to the
end OF his somewhat extended vocabulary, Knocked
her down and kicked her In the face, causing q ter
rble laceration. Mary was taken to Park Hospital,
and George was locked up.
The New York herald., 1872-07-14

and there are, unfortunately, many "doubtng
Thomases' among us. The Jsoish Messenger
may wish to "Unite the Hebrew Charities"
The LIBERAL Christian may discourse about
1.-THE Body and It's Relation With the Soul"
The Christian LteEgsner may discourse upon
our National Trust" the Bible. and quote
Jonathan Edwards to prove that the ''millen-
mum win begin in America with Greeleys
election, perhaps. The Roman Catholic Tdbla
may give US an interesting chapter
about Bismarck and the Jesuits.''
The Able McMaster may denounce the
Sage of Chappaqua" and chop logic
as the venerable woodchopper chops his
naples, and the benevolent Patrick Donohoe,
of the Boston Pilot may get up, in the tulness
of his great philanthropic nature, some under
taking for the good of man and woman and
children kind In short, the circle of religious
journalism may do or say, suggest or
prophesy, this or that, yet the wheel of the
grand world Of Christian righteousness must
still revolve and bear upon it's periphery oil
that is pure and holy, just and virtuous, lovely
and heavenly, for the benefit of all mankind
The New York herald., 1872-07-14
SERIOUS ARRAY IN A BARRooM.

A fight took place at eleven O'Clock last night in
Mickey Fay's saloon, at the corner OF Thirty-nnth
street and Second avenue, during which James
Coloran, OF $50 East Thlrty-eighth street. was
stabbed in the groin and dangerously injured by
James Finley, OF East Forty-1rst street. who man
aged to escape. Coloran was sent to Bellevue Hos
nj ffa1
The New York herald., 1872-07-14
FIRE IN AN INDIANA STATE PRISON.
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, July IS,

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, July 1S, 1872
The west shop two hundred by forty feet) Of the
Northern Prison at Michigan City has Just been
burned by fire, supposed to have originated
from sparks from a chimney lodging in the gutter
and communicating with the roof This was the
largest shop OF the prison, In which were working
about one hundred men, me contractors, Ford,
thirty-nve thousand dollars. Loss OF the State
about twelve thousand dollars. The State has no
insurance. Ford Johnson Co. are insured for
$1,000. None Of the prisoners escaped
The New York herald., 1872-07-14
SENATOR SUMNER.

How He Feels Toward the Cincinnati-
Baltimore Nominee for President.
ST. LOUIS July 13 1872.
The Times tomorrow will publish the following
letter from Oh aries Sumner, addressed to NJ. L
Reavis, OF this city :.
think that on reflection you will not think 1t
advisable for me to write a public letter on the
matter to which you call attention. Mr.. Greeley
and myself have been fellow labOrers In many
things. We were born in the same year. honor
him very much. Between him and another person
how shall be nameless am for him earnestly.
The New York herald., 1872-07-14
YACHTING NOTES.

The third annual regatta OF tho Manhattan Yacht
Club comes or on the 23d Of July. Fourteen yachts
are to start in the race from South Brother Island
to Sands Point and return. The steamer Fort
Lee has been chartered and will accompany the
yachts. The club has built new club house on
South Brother Island, which commands fine
view that part OF the Sound. The club anchorage
Is opposite the club house, between South Brother
and Riker's islands.
Yacnt Juliette, formerly OF Eye, passed White
stone yesterday, en- route for Newport
The New York herald., 1872-07-14

WAR DEPARTMENT, 4
OFFICE OF THE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, d. O., July Al A. M.

OFFICE OF THE CHEF SIGNAL OFFIcER{
WARRINGTON, d. O., July Al A.. M.
Smopsts J0r ne Past 7soenty.ou Hours.
The barometer has risen from Lake Michigan to
New England, and from the latter to Eastern North
Carolina. It has fallen over the North
western States, where easterly to southerly
winds and clear and partly cloudy weather
have prevailed during Saturday. Clear and partly
cloudy weather has been reported from Wisconsin
and Illinois to New England, with light
to fresh winds; partly cloudy weather
and areas Of rain from New Jersey
and southeastern Pennsylvania, with southerIy
winds to Tennessee, Alabama and Florida West
erly winds, with clear weather, from Mississippi
westward. But very few reports for midnight have
as yet been received.
I'robabiltttes
Falling barometer, fresh to brisk easterly to
southerly winds, increasing cloudiness and pro-
badly rain for the Northwest, and gradually extend
eastward to Michigan and Indiana. Gear and
partly cloudy weather and easterly to south
ery winds for the New England and Middle States
and Ohio Easterly to southerly winds, partly
cloudy weather and areas OF rain for the South
Atlantic Coast and from Florida to Kentucky.
Westerly winds and pleasant weather west Of
Alabama.
The Weather In This City Yesterday.
The following record will show the changes In tho
temperature for the past twentyfpur hours In COM
parison with the corresponding day OF last year, al
Indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's Phar-
macy HERALD BuildinO:-
The New York herald., 1872-07-14
A pUeIL1sTIC ALDERMAN.

CINCINNATI July 10, 1872.
IL. Keck, President OF the Board Of Aldermen,
assaulted Mr.. Nevins, reporter of the Enquirer,
corner of Fourth and Vine streets, this afternoon.
Nevins drew o revolver, but was disarmed by q
policeman. Keck continued the assault. A friend
Of Nevins interfered and struck Keck with cane.
The policeman now interiered, arrestng all par
ties An article In the Enquirer last Sunday led to
fb
The New York herald., 1872-07-14
INoENDIARY FIRE IN THE FIFTEENTH WARD

About ten O'Clock last evening an explosion,
caused by the ignition Of quantity Of gunpowder,
fired by some miscreant, occurred on the first floor
of 1877 Clinton place. occupied by Monsieur Emile
Provost, manufacturer OF electric batteries
quantity of innammable material was on the prem.
ises and created FIRE, which caused loss Of
$4,000 on Mr.. Provost's stock and $1,000 on the
building, owned by G. p. Cheney.
The New York herald., 1872-07-14
ARREST OF A NEW YORK FORGER.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July Is, 1872.
Alexander H. Weir, who In April last presented
at the Third National Bank in this city and had
cashed o forged check for $4,000 on the Chatham
National Bank of New York, was arrested at Buffalo
a few days since and brought here to-day In the
custody OF detective and lodged in jail.
The New York herald., 1872-07-14
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, July 13, 1872.
The storm which prevailed throughout England
yesterday was very destructive in the midland and
southern counties. In many places the growing
crops were prostrated and destroyed.
The storm was accompanied by fierce lightning,
which struck and killed several people.
The New York herald., 1872-07-14

English Report Of the Cardinalate-A Hat for
England and Another for America
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON July 49, 1872.
The Echo newspaper this afternoon publishes
private letter, said to have been written by per-
high in authority at the Vatican, stating that
the Pope, the first of November last-All Saints
Day-bestowed Cardinal hats upon the Most Rev.
Henry Edward Manning, Archbishop of London,
the Archbishop OF Paris and the Most Rev. Martin
John spalding, now deceased, who was then Arch
bishop OF Baltimore.
The New York herald., 1872-07-14
A STRAW.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
While on the New Jersey Central Railroad (smok-
ing, No. 75) gentleman volunteered Dust to pass
the time to take the number Of votes in the car
for the Presidential candidates, Grant and Greeley
The result was follows, viz Z:-Grant, 9; Greeley
81; blanks s. This number refused to state.
A PASSENGER.
The New York herald., 1872-07-14
Died.

ARMsrRoNd.--In Brooklyn, on Saturday evening,
July 13, ANN ELIZA, youngest child OF Thomas and
COrnelia Armstrong, aged months.
Relatives and friends OF the family are invited to
attend the iunera from the residence OF her
parents, 2s2 Clermont avenue, on Monday, 18th
lnst at three o'clock p. M.
tFOr other Deaths See Ninth Puge.l
The New York herald., 1872-07-14

contest with that gentleman In the future. II
win be wise if all American yachtsmen who
may visit England leave Mr.. Ashbury in the
yachting Coventry to which he has been sent
by Vice Commodore Douglas.
The New York herald., 1872-07-14
China.

SHANGHAI, June H. 1872.
An innammatory proclamation was placarded in
Hong Chow against foreigners, and on the remon-
STRANGE OF Consul Lord with tho authorities of
Ningpo the proclamation was suppressed.
The transit pass question has been satisfactorily
settled at Chinkeang, through the exertions Of
Consul Flint.
tits reported that Judgment In the collision case
has been given against the steamship Roma
Captain Blake, Of the Alaska, is at Shanghai as
the senior officer of the United States In China.
The New York herald., 1872-07-14


The Mikado leaves shortly on tour of inspec-
tion to several ports, and ON his return will de-
part for France via the Suez Canal.
Terashima Tozo has been appointed Japanese
Minister to London.
Yuzi, the late Governor Of Jeddo, goes to Paris
to prepare the way for His Majesty.
The Japanese fleet, consisting of three vessels,
will shortly leave Hong Kong.
THE NAVY.
Katzawa, formerly Admiral-in- Chief of the late
Tycoon, has been reappointed to that position.
MISSION TO EUROPE.
Governor to- Okubo, Terachima-Tozo and Yuri,
with their attendants, leave for Europe by the
steamer America.
FOREIGN DIPLOMACY
The application for treaty with the United
States has been refused until the other treaty
powers are 1rst visited.
HOME PROGRESS.
The railroad to Singarva, distance OF fifteen
miles, is in working order, and takes well with the
natives, although the rates are fifty cents and
81 so, and the time occupied in the passage is
thirty-fve minutes.
IMPERIALIsTIc REACTION.
Serious disturbances at Nijgata, where some
40, 900 persons, high and low, were implicated in
an attempt to restore the late Tycoon, have been
quelled after loss OF many killed.
GRAND QUESTION OF INTERNATIONAL ETIQUETTE
Mr. Watson, the new Charge d'AfYaires for Eng
land, refuses to meet the Mikado unless he stands
in his presence instead Of squatting down.
Terashima Toz0, the Minister of Foreign Anairs,
refuses to accede, and in consequence Mr.. Watson
will wait for instructions from home before he will
present himself.
Terashima viii not be received at London unless
the question is settled.
THE UNITED STATES NAVAL FLAG.
The United States frigate Colorado has sailed for
Hakodadi, with General Capron on board, to take a
look at Yezo and the Kure Islands.
TREATY MEN HAVE DUTIES AS WE'LL AS RIGHTS.
The Tunisian steamer Zodla being now a treaty
vessel and In debt has been seized by the Japanese
Governor. The Tunis ofllcer has protested against
the right OF the SEIZURE and will hold the Japanese
government responsible
New silk has arrived at 700 per picul. The total
settlements for the season were II, 700 bales, with
but 100 bales In stock.
New tea Is arriving freely, and Is of superior
quality. Business is brisk.
The steamer America has engaged freight enough
to I'LL her, and three vessels have been engaged for
San Francisco Vessels are scarce.
The exports OF tea to America from the LIST OF
July to date were 11,5OOOOO lbs.-2 900 lbs less
than last season.
The New York herald., 1872-07-14

A Cool, Refreshing Hair Dressings
CHEvALIER'S LIFE FOR THE HAIR restores gray
hair strengthens its growth obvates bad effects of In
tense heat or salt water bathing on the hair.
The New York herald., 1872-07-14
CHINA AND JAPAN.
The Steamship America at San Francisco with
Large Number Of Passengers
and Heavy Cargo.

Nativist Feeling Among the Chinese-Japanese
Diplomacy and Material Progress at Home
Naval Movements -Imperialistie Rsac-
6oe in Japan-A Delicate Question
Of Difficulty with England.
The New York herald., 1872-07-14
THE DEATH RATE IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, July 13, 1872
Deaths for the week, s55. Increase over last
week, 139, and over the same week last year, 44e.
Deaths from smallpox, Is. Deaths under two years
of age. f07,
The New York herald., 1872-07-14
Departures 1rom New London.

DePurtufes H1O1 WV H0"o"'
PEoUAr HOUSE, NEW LONDON, July 49, 1872.
Schooner yacht Columbia, N.Y.Y.C, Mr.. Lester
wallack, left at six A. NJ. for Mamaroneck, ny
Schooner yacht Fleefwing, N.Y.Y.C, Mr.. George
OsgOOd left at nine A. M. for New Bedford.
The New York herald., 1872-07-14

Cristnaioro's Improved Hair Dye.-The
world has produced preparauoh WHICH, "oS "''i
such efficacy, safety and rapdity
The New York herald., 1872-07-14
Angell,s Turkish Baths, Lexington

nue. and Twenty-ffth notwithstanding and vitazing
before apezng before dinner More soothing
than opates before retiring Ladies day and evening
gentlemen lay and night.
The New York herald., 1872-07-14

A.-Nestle's LacteOus Earina,
the Mothers MILK Substitute.
Recommended by eminent physicians
The New York herald., 1872-07-14

Batchelor's Hair Dye-Thc Best In the
world; the only perfect dye harmless reaoe INSTALL
taneous At all druggists.
The New York herald., 1872-07-14

A.-Royal Havana Lottery. Prices Ltc-
duccd. j. B. MARTINEZ CO, Bankers " "ail street,
Box 1855 Post office, New York
The New York herald., 1872-07-14

Royal Havana LOttery.-Great Heduc-
ton IN the prices OF Tickets Orders ed Prizes cashe
inorma ton furnished. Government Bonds negotiatei
TAYLOR * co. Bankers, ID Wall street, New YORK
The New York herald., 1872-07-14

Mothers! Mothers! Mothers!
Don't fail to procure MRS. WfNSLOW'S SOOTHING
SYRUP for children teething
The New York herald., 1872-07-14

A.-Herald Branch Office, Brooklyn,
Corner of Fulton avenue and Boerum street.
Open from s A. NJ. TO SP. NJ
The New York herald., 1872-07-14
ENGLAND.

Serious Consequences from the Sweep Of the
Latest Storm.
The New York herald., 1872-07-14

Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder and
Urinary organs effectually cured by "JULIHNS n.y.
DRAsiIN COMPOUND" Sold by druggists.
The New York herald., 1872-07-14

Dutcher,s Lightning F1y-Killer sweeps
them on and clears the house speedily Try It, Sold by
10 10 "a ywhere.
The New York herald., 1872-07-14

A Great Curiosity.-A Century Plant I'm
full flower Is exhibition in Thirteenth street. ad
ioiCinQ Wallack's Theatre.
The New York herald., 1872-07-14

Patent Open Work Political Banners,
Flags and Portraits at HOJER& GRAHAMS NDuane ST.
The New York herald., 1872-07-14

Average temperature yesterday. 7o>2
last wear. ....................... sex
Average temperature for corresponding week
last wear ........................ .A Is
Average temperature for past week. 80 27
The New York herald., 1872-07-14

A.-Eau Angelique, for the Teeth ana
Gums. BISCOTINE FOOD for infants DELLCC CO..
635 Broadway are the sole propetors and nanuactur
ers. No connection with any other drug store.
The New York herald., 1872-07-14

A.-Hcrring's Patent
CHAMPION SAFES
25I and 252 broadway, corner OF Murray street,
The New York herald., 1872-07-14
FRANCE.

The Legislative Debate on Theirs Taxation
Bill-Concession by the Cabinet.
The New York herald., 1872-07-14
EGYPT.

dria-Civil and Military Officers in Riot
and Combataut Wounded.
The New York herald., 1872-07-14

for Diarrhua or any arrangement OF the bowels, Tor
Collese Mace and a. DE CORDovA. 81 William street
Connecticut western news., 1872-04-12

A PHYSICIAN WHO HEALED HIMSELF If railroad director were lashed to every motive, there would be fewer railroad accidents, and if doctors had to take their own physic before administering it to their patients, fewer people would be poisoned Dr. Joseph Walker, of California, took this course when he first compounded the fa- nous Vinegar Bitters which now rank as an inestimable household remedy in all parts of the United States. He healed him. self with this specific before he offered it to the world. He introduced it with simple statement of the manner in which he had discovered its vegetable ingredients and been cured, while wanderining, sick and poor, among the California tribes. He stat cd what the preparation had done for hlm- self and few sufferers from dyspepsia, bill iousness, rheumatism, lung diseases, and many other prevalent disorders, men be- lieyed him, tried the new restorative and were more than satisfied with the results, In this way the sale of VinegarBitters began and W mention the fact as an evidence that in this age ofintelligcnce and inquiry, noth ing that is really valuable to mankind can prove pecuniary failure-ever though it may lack the help of capital, and have to fight its way against powerful opposing in terests. Within two or three months after it's introduction, the article became self. supporting, and it now yields a magnifi- cent annual revenue.-Com.
Connecticut western news., 1872-04-12
Items of Interest.
SENATE.

THE tallest man in Maine died last week. He was six feet seven inches.
 TEN men were badly burned by an ex- plosion of sulphur at Locustdale, Penn.
 EIGHT persons were killed and many injured by boiler explosion in Brus- sells, Belgium.
 NOTWITHSTANDING the printers strike in Toronto, Ontario, all the papers ap- peared as usual.
 HANK WARD has retired from the Ward Brothers crew, and Josh will row stroke this season.
 IT is reported, on good authority, that Jay Gould's net profits on the Erie " furry" were two millions of dollars.
 THE Tichborne estate will have to pay e12O, 900 in lawyers's fees, and this fact calls attention to grievous blot in the English legal system.
 THE Tichborne claimant, now in New gate, has appealed to the public for aid to make his defence against the charges of perjury and forgery.
 A VIRGINIA paper advocates tax of sixteen cents per pound on tobacco, liquors, dogs, old bachelors, and mem bers of the Legislature.
Connecticut western news., 1872-04-12

River ran over it's banks, ,depositing shoals of fish on the shore, after which it receded for distance of three or four miles. Through Long Pine the earth cracked one side remained stationary, while the other sank seven or eight feet, leaving wall of earth extending over three miles in length, where formerly there was level plain. Innumerable cracks were made throughout the valley. Kern and Owens Rivers turned and ran up stream for several minutes, leaving their beds dry, and finally returned with largely in creased volume.
 Since the famous earthquake of 1872, when the Missions of San Juan Capistrovo and La Purissima, in Southern Califor- mia, were overwhelmed, there has been no parallel to this tremendous catastro- phe in California. It has, of course, crc- ated an intense excitement throughout ! the whole State. Everybody is talking about it, and every telegram brings fresh accounts of new horrors and fatal disas- ters. No apprehension, however, is CT cited outside of the district affected.
Connecticut western news., 1872-04-12
4 Little Romance.

A case somewhat resembling the fa- nous Tichbone trial, and, in one respect at least, reminding one of Charles Reade's "A Terrible Temptation,' is soon to be tried at Constantinople. The story IS romantic enough for a novel or play, and runs thus There is now in London Turk aged about 25 years, call ing himself Mustapha Diehad Bey, and claiming to be the lawful son of the late Kibrisi Mehemet Pacha, ex-Grand Viz fer, and whilom the Sultan's envoy to the Court of St. James. In 1847-such IS the claimants story-Kibrisli's wife, the widow of European physician. bora to him 8 son, the present Mustanba Djehad Bey. On the following year the Pacha went to reside at the British Court, and during his absence the child became so seriously i'll that the mother. fearing that should it die her husband would take another wife, feigned to give birth to another child, which, in the knowledge of eunuch aud woman in the harem named Fatrnah, was merely a suppositious child, bought or borrowed
 But the first-born recovered. Pacha having already been told that heaven had blessed him with another son. The AAOonN1 "oc SHlAa5nU III G1G IO1lS Sno Q6f- self had woven, for Fatmah and the eu- much used their knowledge of her deceit to override and rule her. The mother, Melek Khanum, became weary of this state of affairs and confded her troubles to Reshid Effendi, the Pacha's man of business. Fatmah was soon dismissed. and the eunuch was smothered in his bath. Madam Kibrisi was tried for murder, but the charge was not substantiated. The Pacha came to Constantinople during the progress of the trial, and finding things in such state of imbroglio di, vorced his wife. The question of the legitimacy of the first born then arose. and Melek Kahnum, actuated, as she now says, by feeling of revenge for the di- vorce and the Pacha's subseauent mar rage, averred that Mustopha Diehed Bey had been borrowed also. Then the boy Dlehed became a wanderer, served as menial in Egypt, joined the Papal Louaves. became lay inmate at the Convent of St. Lazarre, and when his father died last September went to Eng land and there proposed to defend his claims to Kibrisi Pasha's pl opertv.
Connecticut western news., 1872-04-12

I've been 6 sister, good an true,
 For five an thirty year; I've done what seemed my part to do, An prayed my duty clear; But death will stop my voice, I know, For he is on my track :; And some day, I to church will go,
 And never more come back, Ind when the folks get up to sing
 Whene'er that time shall be- I do not want no pdtent thing
 A squealin' over me-