davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-03-19
A TRADES CONFERENCE.

The trades movements are not yet settled,
and a few independent movements that have occurred
are not sanctioned by the trades unions The Confer
ence Committees of the Master and Journeymen Carpen-
tiers met last evening in the Medical College at Twenty
thrd-st and Fourthave. John r. Voorhs presided,
aud submitted behalf Of the master carpenters a
series of propositions most Of which were finally accsded
N There were important points however. upon which
the Committees remained at variance, ana IL was hnaly
concluded to report everything to the uddesuhlOns Tor
their consideration. go
The laborers on the Western Union building at
Broadway and Deyst struck yesterday morning, owing
m the refusal the builder discharge three who
remained at work on Monday, aud failed 70 honor the
memory of st. Patrick. The action Of the labor
ers caused q general suspension or work on the
building and not till the President Of the Labor
ers convinced the men of their folly that work
med
New-York tribune., 1873-03-19
ATTEMPTED SUICIDES IN NEWARK.

Eta Lyon, until recently teacher In the
Egbtb Ward public school, Newark, ~ j., and resident
Of Bergen. attempted to commit suicide on Monday
eSeDiDg while visiting her aunt at No. $50 Broads
niss Lyon has been suffering from melancholy for some
weeks past and about ten days resigned her position
s teacher without giving her family any for
doing She arrived In Newark from Bergen Monday
morning and immediately visited guDsmiths near the
Morris and Essex depot. where she purchased small
ss,baFr Ethan Allen revolver and got the proprietor
20 load II for her. She then went 70 the residence Of
Mrs Map6eoe, her aunt and remained IN her room all
asS Wbe4be family the tea-table IN the even
,ns she paeoe the pistol against her temple and fred
te Wa not killed. however, but remained 10 an uncoD
scjous state a plh one Of her sides being paralyzed
she was little better yesterday morning, though suD
sscoDscioS< The physicians she cannot live "a the
ss Ass AeHepstss he brain. but she asI hDsef for
New-York tribune., 1873-03-19
DESPERATE RUFFIANS.

A MAN PROBABLY MURDEhhD p'
Another desperate aflray between uuck-
dvars occurred I'm Brooklyn last evening ana one ina"
,o ol,nos, murdered with cartrung. inc iacts arc
,hoso. shortly after D. M. Dennis Wheeler truck
driver residing at No. G2 Nesonst, was drlVlng MS
vebice along the Hamiltonave. Railroad track, on Dis
,av home When near the of Hieksst TWO other
trnck-1riyers william and Thomas Gillen, drove up oe-
hind him AT rapid pace and ordered him 10 turn Out
peremptory and let them 90 past. Owing to the many
obstrucons on one side and the number OF vehces Oh
the other track Wheeler unable TO DO as the en
demanded and so he informed them The brothers were
evidently under the influence OF liquor, and, aller ours
ing Wheeler they each seized cartrung from their
ruck and made brutal assault upon him and beat aim
in a horrible manner over the head The physicians
who were summoned fear that the skull s fractured
The assaants we're arrested by Roundsman LOoney ana
Officer Mugan of the Third suh-Precinet.
Late on. Monday night Coroner Herman TOOK 'he
anteuorten statement of Jacob Young. pie-Daker OF
No I32s Third-aye., who was stabbed dangerously III
the side in the beersaOon of Jacob Schmidt at NO 4z'
East Seventy fourtfs Monday afternoon, by three
unknown men, who also beat and stabbed schnidt auu
his wife. The statement entirely corroDorat'e Vi
the report already published, and showed that tne
strangers who escaped, were the aggressOrs ha'lnE
ordered and drank beer, for when they ieIuscu
70 pay Young has hope OF recovery, but MS cohuon
Is considered critical by his attendant surgeon.
schmidt and his wife, though severely beaten anu
wounded are not believed to be in immediate DANGER
Michael Ianigan OF No. 423 East Seventyfourt-st was
arrested yesterday morning, on suspicion OF eopnS
in the assault hut was detained only as witness
Jobn Mcdonnell of seventy -hfth-st., near fIstdNO,
who Is alleged have been one OF the assailantS
arrested last night and locked mp to await eAa'""
New-York tribune., 1873-03-19
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
A RIOT AVERTED.
A PROJECTED ATTACK OF CITY LAnoRERs UPON
ITALIANS.

A Projected ATTACK OF CITY LApoRERs UPON
ITALIANS.
Information was received at Police Head
.uarterr, yesterday, several aNndred Boulevard
sore,s had assembled with the intention Of attacking
ranx Of Italian abOrers employed in digging sewer
anon one e the streets the west side of Central Park
soe Boulevard believed that they were about to be
snpraped by tine Itaans and that the city authorities
were entering upon a regular system OF employing
ltafsans upon the city improvements The city aHthor
tscs Aowever, have power over the building OF the
sewer referred to- except to that the weTS Is wen
Sene; having awarded 1t 10 a contractor The con
ssctor afrms that he has the legal right to employ
vho he pleases constructing the sewer that he can
employ the ItIAans for less money day that they
work longer hours and faithfully and that he has
less trouble managing them than tie class TO WHICH
the Boulevard laoorers belong.
In anticipation Of trouble Superintendent keso or
ered the police of the Thtieth Precinct TO be KEPT OH
duty Monday until further orders. The men were mol
allowed 20 80 home and the entire force parohg were
ordered to be especially watchfu OF any noNeno" "
large bodes of labOrers. Monday passed. ho"e'' nu
no attack was made upon the Italians Information ""s
received during the night that the laoorers h"u
IN attack the Italians the following morning. supern-
.enaent Kelso Immediately issued an order
"a the eaptains OF all the precincts, COM
napdinR them to keep their entire force oi
eserves IN the station throughout the day. and
70 be ready TO march at any moment Early yeserua!
morning large force Of policemen from the precine's
An the upper portion of the city were sent TO the sree
where the Iahans at work. TO be ready to deeno
them from any attack. The Boulevard men assembled
hut when informed by spies of the arrival OF the ponce
they gave up their plan and dispersed.
The police kept on guard until nearly ii a. H.
and as 1t was then learned that the Boulevard men ha0
GONE 70 work the several detachments sent bach
70 their respective An order was issued
at IL a. IN. also dismssing the reserves kept in th'
.tafiou- houees.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-19
THE GILBERT ROAD OPPOSED.

An adjourned meeting of the Sixth-ave.
properyhoders held last evening, at No. ss Sixth
ave. discuss OF preventing the construction of
the Gilbert Elevated Railroad upon the avenue Mr..
Morrison was chosen Chairman and Mr. Waterow secre
tary The charter OF the Gilbert road was
read, and Judge Culver remarked that 1t was so
drawn to every point. The universal opinion
he said was that the construction OF such
railroad would deprecate reDts and consequently the
values buildings the avenue at least 33t per cent
A Committee was appointed to the property
on tie avenue and another Committee 70 gain full in
formation Of the and plans OF the proposed road
These Committees 10 report at general meeting, TO
be- held In the Harvard Rooms, at sxhave. and Forty
secOudst., on March 2s
New-York tribune., 1873-03-19
several days 1t is said that misplaced confidence was

several days II ia said that misplaced confidence
the cause OF the rash act.
John Newton Of East Newark eteTed a saloon in that
place, at noon, yesterday, ~ down at table and
opened letter, after witch he oalled for glass OF
whisky While the sarkeeper's back was turneu no
emptied small bottle OF croton oil into MS tumpe'
and with tho remark death sweet" placed 1t to his
lns and drank the contents. The proprietor pcf VI @
saloon Immediately took him TO the seeo1u
StatSn house where the district physician % ay'd
powerful emetic and the young man hlc va he "a AZ
Newton states that the Young woman W " -
atfarhed marrlrd another man on sunday, ,oo North
William Green attempted suicide AT NO; on i Oh The
CanaLst recently, but woman paSs,nE and say yed
roo," where ne was hanging, cut him down auu e"'e'
hia
New-York tribune., 1873-03-19
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

EInh drenue Hotel-The Hon. II. H. Dawes OF Mas
,hs Hon Rugrne james T. Fields Of Boston,
j IL Rsmsey Pruv Of Albany Ross Campbell b1hpore
ppea Conrre.,man of Auburn VI Judge H. Gnsvod oil
Knsss nj Deyeeur Cleveland and George Jerome OF Detroit
~ vi Uo,-Col n BonAparte Of Baltimore, the Hon b.
Bcwp Porsnd Oakes Of Boston Esreh Hois ~
E.,grsnn Of Tr WashiagOn star HOFFMAN, HouvW j. Nc
hnns Of Peed and Walter MchiehGe Of Philadelphia G.isy
nJ ongressnsn Roswell Hart Of Rochester and T. ~ shoe
nsler az Ialmo HOtei-H. T. Bore OF Philadelphia
Brfroori HouTbe Rev j. 7. Bscku OF SebeuectadJ sor
gons,-Tbe IIou. T. X. Iuiington Of Monticello ~ \.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-19
WATCHES.
TIFFANY & Co.
UniOn.squarc.

THE TIFFANY n Co" WATCHES ARE sTRN-wIspERs,
MADE IN THE BEST MANNER. AND ADJUSTED TO HAT
COLD AND POSITION. GUARANTEED ACCURATE TINp
KEEPERS AND THE BEST AND CHEAPEST YET AADK
New-York tribune., 1873-03-19
HOME NEWS.

TuERMosBTgR YESTERDAY; AT DlCKIssoFs In PARK
euo Yoou-.so sn n-5oO Midnsh,--i2o Avosge-.2l0
New-York tribune., 1873-03-19

THE THIRD GRAND GIFT CONCERT 10 40 @~
Public Library of Ky. is announced 70 be gwen Al N"
Hall Louisville Ky positively on April sth 1879 ' .
tickets far Of all expectation and ThaA' W
cert promptly on the day set Buyers expect to PaeA ~
have deferred the purchase Of tickets urt ts date are
respectfully notified that they tickets at olee la!
make sure Of obtaining them oacs lists of the drawing VII
hshed in Louisville and n. papers ani vii also Dc
patrons as soou as possible the Concert Like the tE0
Co,eer,. which were given with so much si eon this one
under authority special act Of the Legislature and 'ae
the Concer, placed by the Library rnsiee ahlsf |
ofHon. Thos. L. BramIette. late Governor OF he"'"
who has opened general agency for the sale Of leae
New-York tribune., 1873-03-19
LONG ISLAND.
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

William w. Vanderwerker,
ex-Jusce Of the Peace at Fshski Landing was ar
rested yesterday morning while at his place OF business
on a charge OF bgamy. preferred against him by
Rebecca Vanderwerker who stated that she had been
married TO him about thirty aud had several chill
drcn by him. On Jan. Is last, Vanderwerker arrived
Fshkill Landing with another woman whom he claimed
as his wife.
CoRTLAsD.-The Republicans of this town have made
the following nominations: For Supervisor Coffin 81
BrOwn the present Democratic incumbent; Town Clerk
Benson &. Tent Justice OF the Peace, Edrdge TIce
Assessor, John III. Hyatt; Comm. ssUncr OF Highways,
George j. Barlow; Overseers OF tho Poor, Solomon ID.
Purdy and Urah Underwood.
WHITE PLAINs.-The contracts FOR work on the en-.
largemeDt Of the Court house have been awarded as fol-
lows: work to Michael Rordin; carpenter work
Seymour Carpenter; roofing and stating c. Rich;
plaster work 10 Theodore Van Tasse and painting "a
John heiZcD The aggregate amount OF the contracts
will be about 10000.
NEwBUR0H - The ferry-boat Union, after having been
laid ~ for nearly three months forced ber way 0D Mon
New-York tribune., 1873-03-19
thnnonnoemen;aI
VIsCoNTI's TUSCAN SALAD OIL-Choice Olive.

A.-For first-class Dress or Business Ha
20 direct to the manufacturer bePgSscHED ls E.sssut
New-York tribune., 1873-03-19

European Tourists find among the higher
classes popular LIoSs ToOrH TABLsr.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-16

lly ~ nolic and better men and WI.
mon IN that scHnn " the common
county. viii llt liiu cud thc das'amly
attempt ~ Rdly Tie memory 0f one
whom the whole world lin- delighted
10 honor ~ the embodiment Of oil the
brightest virtues that could adorn the
character ola man, II Christian and "
most brave, gallant soldier When
the South shall have censed 10 mourn
above tie grave Of her dead leader,
who faithfully and uniiinchingly stood
by her in her hour of greatest need
and trlnl, 10 band with those VINO
would brand his h0nored memory
with the name of 'traitor,' II can only
he when she is lost to all that IL worthy
Of honor in herself. Centuries may
roll away into nothingness, anu the
dust Of ages gather about the long
forgotten past, but the name of Robert
3, T.. Lee will still CLEAN out from the
pages of history, u bright, immortal
reflection of his own unsullied great
ness, when the names of edward =
Dceneer'' and Ill others like him Will
be blotted forever from the records OF
time and sunk in the dark pool OF for
g,tlulncss. ....I .
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-16

among whom hc had been raised, With
whom hs destiny wa cast aud to-
whom he might have looked, nnd may
stlll look with confidence fur II pFotcc-
ton Of his interests aud maintenance
of hls rights. A ho opposed the
white man, IL became necessary tnr the
white man to oppose him. And In this
way, IN the South, II lms been brought
about TINT there Rre tw0 pnrtleH, the
one Of one rncc, and the other of the
other. In this way II has come to pas
that there II black mans party and II
white mans party. In this way 1t las
been ncccssituted that the superior
race, 10 avoid suhordinati0n to the III
frri0r race, must bring all IT. strength
to the polls IN November, aud vote for
the conservative candidates, because,
while they are IN favor of all fairness
and full justice TO the black man, they
have an iulcXiblc conviction that the
white man ought To control IN the
government of the State.
"Whcrcvcr the Radical party Il in
the asccndancy in the South, whether
the men who hold ihc Offices are black
or not black, it is the negro power that
has given them their positions, and
the negro power controls them.--
Wherever the Radical party is in the
ascendancy in the South, industries
are langiid, trade is slow, taxation Is
onerous, education is neglected, and
immigration IL repealed. Wherever
the Radical party is in the ascendancy
in the South, the masses of both races
are less prosperous than they are In
Virginir under Conservative control.
at IL Ralicalsln that arrays race
against race. II is Ra,licGlism that
teaches the negro to aspire to All equal
ity in everything with the white mail.
1t is Radicalism that has separated the
voters of Virginia into the black mans
party and the white mans party"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-16
THE WHITE MANS PARTY AND THE
BLACK MANS PARRY.

With a philosophical pen the Rich
.,noud Examiner very clearly points
out the mistake of the blacks, in as
suming the political posture which
they did, upon being invested with the
immunities Of citizenship: "When
the negroes, IN virtue of their citizen
ship, were invested with the right OF
suffrage, it would have i.een better for
them. and for the white man. too, IL
they had followed the example OF
those with whom they were then made
psitically equal, and associated them
scl=ea with one party or the other on
other grounds than that Of an antago-
nism of their race to our race. III
would have been an evidence of their
appreciation of the pew franchise that
had been extended to them, and OF a
capacity to exercise it With ~ under
standing of the good purposes % which
It SHOULD be applied.
AYE should then have had, ana
<heaid now have, no party lines
drawp with reference to color, IL the
black man. Instead of ignorantly and
obstinstcly opposing sbr white man.
had shaped his politics from 6 consid-
Grafton Of other questions, sliseting
the general public interests Of our whole
pcople. But Il Nas not 80. Assoon as
fhenearo became voter he separated
politically from the great body Of those
who were not Of his race, went OIL To-
HID -. set up n standard Of his own,
=. u Z - an attitude Of opposition
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-16
TEI.EGRAPHxC NEWS.

To the Editor of The Dallas Herald:
SHREVEPORT, Ia, August Ii.
The barbecue was n grand success,
and everything passed off most agree
ably. Shreveport has done Itself great
credit, and is a great city to he.
Speeches were made by Colonel Cum
mings, Major Hearscy, Colonel Mon
cure, J. ]. Good, Captain Bower, Gen
eral Dockery, Colonel Penn Steadnan,
and Colonel Wallace, the latter Vice
President of the Texas Pacific. He is
profound thinker and an impulsive
and fprciblc speaker. More than five
thousand persons were in attendance.
VIII write full particulars. ID. f."
LONDON, August l3.--Famon's clip
per ship, Laescollecos, which recently
arrived from San Francisco, sunk in
the Mersaly. go. s 30.
The town of !Christiapople, Sweden,
has been entirely destroyed by fire..
MADRID, August l3.-Contreas with
few followers, has succeeded in re-
entering Charthagena his last refuge.
BApoNHE August lS.-rhe wife of
Don Carlos has. joined her husband,
and will share his fortunes. The Car
lists are enthusiastic over the result.
The Madrid Republican OF. Baree-
iona have petititioned Government to
establish Junta of public safety in
Catalemo. I'd
LoSDoN, August 13.-It is reported
that the Allen Line clipper ship
Altoona, from Montreal for Glasgow,
was run down and sunk by the Star
Line Steamship, Alabama, from Glas-
gov for New York. ....
LONDON, August 13.-Rev. Newman
Hall will leave Liverpool on the 2Sd
INST, for New York. He will make
the tour of the United States before re-
turning to England.
The new Inman steamship City OF
Richmond arrived at Liverpool to-day
from Glasgow. She steamed over fif-
teen knots an hour.
New YORK, August 13.-Johm w,
eldest son of Brigham Young, now
here, says that Eliza Young has been
induced Ivy outside gentiles to begin
suits agains1 his father 10 mssze Z
schism in the church.
Brigham had not consented TO any
compromise, bat would fight the thing
out.
Steamer Montgomery arrived yes
terday from Savannah, bringing the
first bale of Georgia eoston,
A steamer LETT to-day 10 geareh for
the Arndt to tow her in 70 port, r
appears that when the steamship
Moss spoke to the Arndt, on Tuesday,
the Captain Of the former offered to
tow ti,e disabled vessd, and leave the
question OF prise Cor be assistance to
be settled by the two rbmpsnies own
Inn f1.c a .amcrs. ~ Caufaia q the
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-16
--7777--77777-77777777--77-
MAKE NOME BEAUTIFUL.

We are glad, indeed, to see so many
pretty dwelling houses going up in our
thriving city. There is nothing that
80 much contributes to the harpincssof
man, woman or child a. u pretty, at
,ractive home. When tired and worn
ont with busineas man seeks his fam.
ily cii Gle atnighlinll, he walks with II
quicker step as he hears his own door,
and his heart thrills with pardonablr
pride as he looks upon the pretty cot
tage with its neat fower-yard and
trelis of trained vines, where a loving,
anxious eye is Watching for his COM
ing. The cares of business are tossed
far behind him, as he enters the
charmed portal, and his eye is
gladdened as it falls on each pretty
adjournment of the rooms, arranged
with artistic taste by the hand OF her
whom. he delights to love and honor
above all other women. There is an
atmosphere of happiness breathing
about such q home that must always
he wanting in the uncouth, untidy tell
emcnts occupied by so many of the
human family.
When we say, make home beautiful
We do not mean, make it expensive,
There is no need for rare and costly
paintings to adorn the walls, or mar
bic statue. to embellish its shaded
walks; but if you build IL cottage, let
the design be tasteful, and the whole
arranged with an eye to comeliness
and beauty. 1T will cost no more than
an ugly, ungainly structure, and will
give pleasure to every passer-by, as
well as evince innate refinement of
taste in yourself.
III choosing furniture, one should al
ways consider the style of house to be
furnished, and not cuinber a tiny cot
tage with lofty bedsteads, massive bu-
rcaus, and other heavy upholstery,
only fitted for a large and elaborate
mansion. Let the interior of II cottage
he fitted up with cOitdge furniture
neat, tasty and pretty-entirely in ac-
corlance with the house and its sur
roundngs. Let order, beauty and
cleanliness prevail within and without,
and the spirit of domestic peace Will
delight TO dwell therein. The wife Is
happy and contented the live-long day
in her pretty surroundings, for let her
eve turn where it may, it rests On
something to lease and delight. The
children grow up in circle of beauty
and refinement, and 10 licart-carcs of
| after life can ever obliterate the menu
orie. of the childhood's home, where
all was sweet and fair to look upon.
Then, let home be made beautiful;
work, plan, study for that end, and our
word for it, the reward will ever be
commensurate with the endeavor.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-16

NEW TonK, August ll,--A w0sliIug.
ton dhpaich snys The Secretary ofihe
Treasury lasl night -cIt lg special mes
sengcr ~ The Collector NJ this port, IN
order for the immediate removal of
nearly one hundred custom officers,
some Of them lioldlug Responsible
places, on charges of fraud and cor
ruption, and that the dismissal OF an
other lot VI dishoacst officials Is look
for I'm a few dnya.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-16
pRrCu OphTICTlEwa

= Whole tickets 5000; .hiiivcs $500; tentls
ar chcU coupon e5,OO; eleven Whor tickets
fJr SdGJtt; q ! TieNetS for 5! ,tGDpJ; llS whuic
.tlriiGtS ftf 9d,GO,00 2i WlGle ticlStA 90: Sl0,-
OeJl5g Nodiscnuni on lesS than $1,000 worth
d. The nnpilllliq. sncc'sS ofthc Third GIFT
ColitlIt us wei rs Tie Satisfaction gly II ny
the First and SECOND makes IL nliiy ny cas-
su,N 81 nnnoW.cg ihr fourlh 10 l}:,,r" the
lsUill% sale OF every, t.eket. Ti,e IoEiih
ant Concert wil De conducted Ia sil us A..
,t:tils Ike theGbird, aud ilil partirulsIs may
he learned from circulars which VIII be s. nj
floG rom this office 70. all who apply for
them. y...t. ..-.-.... o..
, Tukqfs new rG9t,y f9r flIe and AL oldeIs
.accOimpaniel rs tid m0pI romptlN iilyd.
.hiboral terms 70 tqos9. wip buy to set us;iln.
n. m15O.5. Il. ERA ML,gTrH,
9TH Coneeiif, Public, Ltb,niy IiUildiys, Lou
iSvil!e, ny. t. - ~ iGtwtd q,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

l. the People Of Texas; At the solicitation
of fiirnds ia different ppriionAof The. Si,ue,.l
present NY name Ia the voters ~ TrNi,s rs
ihr Democratic candidate for SIat, SuBcrin-
icndent of Public Instruction, subject To the
decision of the noxi Dcnpcrailc STATE Con-
Vcntioa. The clnims present my Fellow.
'citiZens are: | avn n grlduil"of plLol ana
noted College In the South (: that for over n
quarter Of century have dcvotrd my best
energies 10 education enterprises, tlni Tor
the last fift.en years lmve h'en successlul
educator In Texas, and for the last eight
Years lad charge Of u Female College al
Scgun, second 10 none In tile Stutc,' and
trust my experience has qualified me 20 fuily
understand tho best mode OF conducting
schools OF every grade. | have taltcn mucll
pains TO Inform myself of the working Of
public schoolsin the different states IN this
country and In Europe, aud hope, u am
the choice OF your delegates, 10 be able, by
untirng devotion TO the duties of u1'.ct, 10
advance the education of the youth of the
country. in u manner beneficial 10 them
and satisfactory 10 the people; 4.
b SEGuIN, Texas. July u, 1871. ito.dSwf