davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-02

brooklyn Eagle.]

{" | han't had nothing to eat for
a hull day, and | han't got a cent
I'm from Philadelphia"
This was the pitiful story tod TO
Contractor Magill, by u stout, hear
ty-looking boy, the posscssor OF u
remarkably fine row of teeth -,
"Why don't you 90 to work =
asked the contractor.
I'm willin', but | can't get my
work." the boy answered. Then
he sheda few tears. gTIGig
Mr., Magill looked sharply a. the
boy for momcnt, then sat down
and wrote tho following note to
Colgan, the proprietor of the Bank
Oyster House.
Mr.. CoLaAN.-Be kind enough to give
the bearer good dinner and charge II
to me.
JAS. MAGlLL.
S,-Giyc him all he wants.
The boy, with tears of gratitude
streaming from his eyes, took the
note and left for Colgan's. When
he reached there no presented Ma
gill's missiye, .n a r..
The boy was told to sitdown to
table. "Hughey, the Veteran
came to take his order.
Give me u plato Of quail on
toast, with mushroom" said the
boy.
"Ye have q fine mouth for quail,
said Hughey. lie thought the boy
was chatting.
But the quail was finished IN
about three minutes.
"Have some turkey?" suggest
cd Alderman Dunno. The boy
grinned and ordered "roast turkey
u plate Of roast beef and u glass o.
milk" He put these things away
like q man shovelling coal. Maj
Horgan advised him to unbuttor
his coat. The boy did better; he
took it off and then ordered "broil
ed chicken, baked potatoes and {
saddIe.rock stew" He got through
with this, aod perspired some
what.
"Can't you eat q little more, son
ny2" asked Mr.. Macaulay.
"I'll try, sir" replied the boy
meekly. Then he ordered plate
Of lamb fries, u tcnderloin, steak
fxins and y saddie-rock fry. These
articles Of food disappeared as mis-
tcriously as the others. The boy
said no guessed "ho'd finish NJ
with q piece of minco pie" HI
seemed to enjoy tho pie until h'
came to q shirt button and apicc(
Of ~ shirt sleeve.
"Look here" said the boy t.
lIughcy, "soo what l found in this
ere pie"
"What do you expect to find p
shouted lIughey. "Do you think
ye ought to find q clano suit O
clothes in one minco pic?"
To-day Mr.. Colgan sent the an
noxed bill to Mr., Magill
James Magill Dr..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-02
March 81, 1878,
Pullman's Palace Sleeping Cars

Are attached to Accommoda tisn Ira Inns bctweeA
Houston and Anstin.
Passengers for Waco must take Mail and Ex-
prcss Train leaviJg Houston at 10 n. IN.
The above Trains make the following Oonn"c-
tons, viz:
At Hearne with International h. r. daily (Sun.
days excepted North at 30 p. M. aud $40 M;
South, at 1900 p. IN. and ii 10 D. M
At Waco with daily stages to all points West.
At Mexo, with line Of Hacks for Fairfield and
Butler, on Sundays and Wednesdays
At Dallas, West, for Weather ford and JacksbOr o
Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays at oO a., M.
East. for Tyler and Longvlew, sunda, $, WedneS-
days and Fridays ut = Goa NJ.
For Fort Worth, daily at I OOa,m
Southwest for Cleburne, every Monday att Oa,m
Northwest, for Denton and Gainesville, every
Wednesday at I 90 am.
At Sherman daily for Bonham Paris ClarKsyie,
| and Jefferson. ut 600 n, IN.
West, to Plot Point, Gainesville, and Jacksboro
trl.weekly
At Red River City, with Missouri, Kausas and
Texas X. r., to points North East and West.
At Ledbetter, with daily Stage for IaGrange.
| At McDade, with daily Stage Tor BasirOp.
At Austin, with daily Stage for San Marcos New
Braunfcls, San Antonio and FL Ppso.
Through Tickets sold at houston and Austin to
all points North East, and West, via Red River
City and New Orleans, and at Hampstead and Bry.
m to all points North East and West, via New Or
leans, Also win stage lines to San Antonio Wealth
erIord, Fort Worth, Bonham, Paris, and Carks
| vile.
Through Rates and Bills of Lalng given from
Stations on the ine OF this road TO New orleans.
For through late of freight apply to A. Angus
Northern Agent, Red River City, Texas, and H. Il.
Radaz, Western Agent, san Antonio, Texas. ..
J. DURAND, Gen'l Supt.
| WAJDO ~ II
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-02

We are also making arrangements to have re gu.
lar correspondent at Washington City, and will
receive
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-02
nALLAS SPRINGS ACADEMY

mn, Is now open for the reception Of priySts r,r,,.
iHe present session began February J. and vii, Sn.
'lhne ionr calendar months. The cours. "r s,,n..
ealnraees three departments the Primary In,"r'
mediate and Academic. '' i"'er'
HATES oFTuIT1oN PAYABLE MONTHLY
I'm C0IN.)
rhlhs,ARr-Includng spelling, reading, vri,irr
per month, 81 o. '''''"'y geography
r, M,fIt,RMEpIArE-Incl uding practical srithns,,
hnsl'sn erammar and Geography, per mon,h ca y,
lnclnding algebra, history Fn S1 ~
per r moniS p"aral philosophy, chemistry 1c,
S,nueG's OF the higher mathematics or lanc, ana.
AZ J ANU targed one dollar extra Pupils nav entsr
month " sse o.t WIN be charged for the entire
nne school is open to both sexes hut ae soon
N ,alo ah COMPETENT principal viii be sppon, a.
20 ,ake charge ofm exclusively girE'
vio %r,ns ana Persons interested are cordaix ~
msnt 70 oa sIs, ,ns school and inspect its MANAGE
nj div 4 waw NV. MARTIN.
- Principal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-02

This hranchiof our business We make specia lty
We RrO members of tho
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-02
TEXAS LAND LOCATINGs
COMPANY,
and will locate Corthcatos for q interest in the
LAM
Below We give agpartia list of tho lands that wo
are now offering
FOR SALE.
DALLAS COUNTY,
DALLAS COUNTY,

GiO acres, miles u of llutch,ns the Ann Stokes
survey, prairie aud timber, prize 81 per acre.
$40 acres, 10 miller u of Dallas part of tho G. W.
Slmw survey, timber, price 81 ucr acre
lS5 acres, ! miles N W Of Dallas part of the y.
Denton euryey, timber, price Sd p>r Ncre.
800 acrcs, II mil0s $ W of Dallas, The j. $. Jones
survey, prairoO aud timber, price 81 per acre.
Gao acres 10 mills n w of Dallas, timber, So per
aero.
SOacrCs, IN miles west of Dallas, part Of tho Thos
Collins survey, prairie So per acre
l96 acres ii miles east of Dallas, the VIM Bryan
survey, tlMhcr, ~ per acre
100 acres miles north Of Dallas part Of the Bled.
soc survey, prairie, at $50 per acre.
3GS ncrcs, miles south of Dallas, part of the Levi
Dixon league, pyarIc and timber, at " 80 per acre.
113 acres miles south of Dallas, pa It of tho Levi
Dixon league, pmrie, Mt 81 80 per acre.
1890 acres liJmiles- east Of Dallas, the Cornelius
Vornay survey, prairie, at Sc per acre
81 acres Q miles west OF Dallas, part of tho D. A
Leonard survey. vt IS 80 per nero.
50 acrcg miles west of Dnlas part of the D. A.
Leonard survey. at 80 bOper acre.
100 acrea miles Norih-wes Of Dallas part of the
T.. Derhin surrey, timber, ut 80 30 per acre
l73 acres II miles east Of Dallas, part Of tle'J
johnson survey praric, at 81 30 per acre,
1927 acre II milescast Of Dallas, mart of the W.
Lantham sur,oy timber, ut % per acre
TOO acres. - miles Southwest of nallnsJpurt OF
the W, Morrll ,nNey, PRAIRIE at iS5 20 per acre.
32O acres ~ MILES Southwest OF Dallas, part OF
the lsWoY Clara survey prairie and TIMBER at 50 90
per acre.
3l7i acres eight miles sonh of Dallaspnrt of the
\. n, Howard nrwy, prairie and timber at 81 per
acre. .. ..f
33o acro' onil"s wort hwcst Of pallas part of tho
y Crockett sur'cy prairie ard timber, at a 30 per
acre
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-02
TARRANT COUNTY.

1850 acres patented to CLARK & Bryan, at 50 80.
li'O acres In the name Of y. Houston, at SO per
acre, =
100 acres 10 miles south west Of Fort Worth mart
of tie u. 'dllclon survey, prairie, at 81 per aero
100 acres 10 miles east Of Fort Worth tho Fannin
survey, Mt 50 per aero
400 acres, 10 miles south. west Of Dalla8 tho Nc
Kinney Williams survey, prairie, at - per acre
$50 acres, miles south of Fort WORTH 80 acres In
cultivation, orchard and hedge fence price 81 800.
DENTON COUNTY.
5000 acres lomilcs south of Denton the W Tho IN.
ton survey, prairie and timber, at SO per acre.
FARM.
goo acres miles south of Lewisyillc, % acres in
cultivation at 50 per aero.
JACK COUNTY.
il55 acrcsat 81 tOpcr acre.
PARKER COUNTY.
1880 acres ut So so per acre.
MONTAGUE COUNTY.
1lio acres Mt 81 per acre.
ARCHER COUNTY.
22io acres at 81 per acre.
ERATn COUNTY.
1880 acres at 81 per acre.
ELLIS COUNTY.
1856 acres, jose A, Guano survey, on Cban,ber,,
creek, price 81 per acre.
HENDERSON COUNTY.
cultivation, nj 50 "a per acre.
HARRIS COUNTY.
$50 acres on Green Bayou, at S. Dor AGRA
HAMILTON COUNTY.
elO acres miles south OF the town of Hamilton. A
- 30 per acre.
DALLAS CITY PROPERTY.
Block No l9S between JAG kson and Wood Streets
and between llarwoed Street and tho II II vruund
Block No. 40, loung's Addition, corfer Wood
and Howard Streets,
. one half Bl6ekNo. os}9, Young's addition, Wood
Street, t00x2O0 feet. It'f- -
Block Nc. 25l yIctorand Pearl Streets.
Block No 252 Victor ans Pearl Streets
cne-iourih of Rlook No. 9716, Commerce Street.
50xlJO feet. NS'''0e''
In Block No. 70, Main Street, 5ex2Oo feet.
In Block No. $50 Pacific Avenue aud Olive Street.
l5Ox200 feet.
uocl. ogo and oeo nr,a, a,,J n r,,c. w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-02
SPECIAL 'TELEGRAMS

From all points in the State and country.
To accomplish this We have gone to heavy az
ponss. being determined to make tho HERALD
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-02
Tn Leads to IA apptnessI
u
A Boon 10 tie Whale Race Of Woman
DIR. ] BRADFIELDLD'S
FEMALE REGULATOR /!


twin bring on the Mcnses relieve all pain at The
monthly "Pcrod," cure Rheumatism and Neural,
Ria fbaok mud Uterus LeucOrrkWa or "WhlleS,'
and partial Pro0psns utcrli check excessive now
and correct all irregularities peculiar TO lh1lw,
II VIII remove IN Irritation ofkldneys ana p'ap,
dor relieve Cosyonoss; purify The blood glfe ione
and strength 10 the whole system Gea, lnS ~,
imparng y rosy line to the thcok, apd choor'u'npS'
10 tho mind.
II isRs snro cure In all the above Diseases IN
QulDihe II In ohllls and fever Al.
Ladies' chi cure themselves Of the hDoNO dlS'
eases without revealing their complaints 10 any pef,
son, which Is always mortlfylng TO their pride and
moduesty.
II is recommended by tho best physicians and the
clergy. ,o.o
BEADFIELD Co., Atlanta, Ga,--Dear slrsi--l
take pleasure in stating that have used for ne laa'
twenty years. the medicine J0E are now putting Vp,
known ns DR.. j. Brad0eld's Female Regulator, ana
oons Ter IL the best continuation ever COTTON togelh
or for The diseases for which ills recommended ]
have been fam lar with the prescription hOth as n
practitioner Of medicne and In domestic plNcllee'
ard can honestly s9y that ! consider ita boon to
suffering females, and eau bst hone That every mdy
in osr whole land who may be suffering in any way
peculiar 10 their sex, may be able to procurch b9t
tie, that their sunerings yny not only be relieves
but that they may he restored Ia health anu
strength With my kindcst regards,
am respectfully, W.B FLRnELI, NJ. D..
FEAR MARIETTA, Gu, March q, lNO.
Messra. WIN. ROOT d S0N.-Dear Srs; Some
months ago bouphtn bottle OF Rrbdfields Female
Regulator from you, and have used II In my i0mlly
with the utmost saishciion and hHyo recommend.
ed II to three other families, md they have lound II
Just what II Is recommended. The females who have
used your Regulator arc IN perfect health, ANA are
able to attend 10 their household duties, 0hd wocor
daily recommend II to the pnblic.
Yours respectfully, Rev. II H. JOHNSON
We could add q thousand other certificates but
we consider the above amply Sufficient proof of its
virtue All W. asl, isH uia
For full particulars, history of diseases, ard Ger,
tR9tes of ts w.udcrml cur0s, the reader Is referred
10 the wrapper around the bottle.
Manufactured an. sold by
DEADgIEED a. &C,
Prico Sl.5s. Ht Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by all Druggists
Apr 20IlS12-32;eov-llr.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-02

32O acres, miles south of Fort WORTH so acres in
cnltivaion orchard and hedge fence price 81 500.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-02

SuBsoRIBE FOR THU DAILY HERALD.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-02

J.WALDO, G. +. & ia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-13
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

General Burnside, of Rhode Island, is registered
at the Filth Avenue Hotel.
Since Andy Johnson had the cholera he has taken
to cream soda and ginger pop.
VIM. s. StOkeley. Mayor Of Philadelphia was
in Montreal, Canada, on Monday.
Ex-Lieutenant Governor J. w. Henderson, Of
Texas, Is hopeessly stricken with paralysis
Senator George 8. Boutwell, of Massachusetts,,
arrived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel last evening.
United States Senator o. P. Morton, OF Indiana,
yesterday arrived q. the st. Cloud Hotel from
Washington.
Mrs. Bogy, mother of United States sena.o.
Louis P. Bogy, Of Missouri, Is dangerously III in
st. Louis.
died last week at Dresden, Ohio, In the eighty.
eighth year Of his age.
Mr.. John Lancaster, OF Manchester, England,
arrived the City Of London last night and is at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Mr.. George Fawcett Rowe the dramatic author
and actor, returned to this city by the steamship
City OF London, which arrived last night.
Governor Dix has offered reward OF $500 for the
arrest of the person or persons guilty OF the muir.
der of the one-armed man on wednesday last near
West Albany.
There is girl in Burlington, Iowa, six feet seven
and a half inches in stature, and still growing
We give this as we find it, but it requires elastic
credulity TO hoist 1t.
1t Is said that Colonel r, Barnwel Rhett still
edits the New Orleans ptcayne, but the locality of
his editorial rooms is not generally known least OF
all by the authorities.
The Duke OF Manchester and his son. Lord Mande-
Vile, with party Of friends, after enjoying four
days fishing up the Saguenay, in Canada, left
quebec on Friday last for San Francisco.
Ero uR VOL of
Sing Prison that he might be permitted to perform
the duties OF the day in retired location, where
he would be shut out from the public gaze. Poor
fellow
Sixteen years ago farmer in North Carolina
thrashed his big boy, and sent him out to the field
to hoe corn The first seen Of that son since that
time was last week, when he returned from Cali.
fornia and walked into the house with his hoe on
his shoulder and $4,000 in his pocket.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-13

MIR. JOIN w. YoUNG's OPINIONS on the
case Of Mrs. Ann Eliza Webb, as given in the
form of an interview elsewhere will be read
with interest. He is son of the Prophet
Brigham, and knows whereof he speaks.
Whether he says what he thinks is another
matter but his views ore substantially the
Mormon position in the case. 1t certainly
produces q shower bath sensation to read this
Smithite's declarations concerning happiness
in ''the family" which must tax Mr. Young's
memory severely If he holds the entire seven
teen editions Of Mrs. Young, senior, and their
offspring in his minds eye when he uses the
homely phrase. He admits that troubles do
arise among the ladies with fractional hus-
bands but their faith, he AYERS, generally
sufdces TO keep the dear creatures finger nails
from each others eyes, If, for faith,
the strongest form Of physical and
mental government ruthlessly administered
is substituted, the true expression will be
found to describe the means habitually used
in Utah to correct refractory females. Before
the Pacific Railroad was built this tyranny
had nothing to temper it Since then there
is refuge for the Mormon, male or female,
who wishes to fly from the theocracy. Mr..
Young contradicts Ann Eliza Webbs state
ments to HERALD correspondent very fatty.
He thinks she Jared sumptuously and that
Christian influence is at the bottom of her
secession. However the suit may be treated
by the Courts we may be certain that 1t would
never have been brought if Brother Brigham's
word was law In Utah as it was when tho
Mountain Meadow massacre Of white emf
grap4 vsa penetrated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-13

BALTIMORE, August H. 1879
A despatch from Frederick says that the storm
this morning was the most terrific known there for
years. The rain fell In torrents, accompanied by
thunder and lightning Much damage was done
to corn, fences, cuverts. roads. bridges,
&c. Az Burkettsvle. Frederick county,
the hailstOnes, some OF which were
large as eggs were very destructive. Corn fields
were stripped and vegetation DESTROYED. Nearly
all the window glass In the village was broken.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal also sufrcred from
the Storm several breaks being reported and banks
washed away. 1t will take ten days TO repair the
break IN ihe culyert OF the canal at Berlin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-13
Naval Orders.

WASHINGTON, August T. 1873
Midshipman Aaron Ward has been detached
from the California and placed on waiting ORDERS
Assistant Surgeon Charles L. Cassin has been de-
tached from the Worcester and placed on waiting
orders. Assistant Surgeon D. N. Bertol has been
detached from the Naval Hospital, at Norfolk,
Va, and QrdeSed to the Worcester. Second
Assistant Engilleer j. N. Emanuel has been de.
tached from the Philadelphia Navy Yard and
ordered on the TuscarOra.
Rear Admiral L. NJ. Goldsborough, at present
Ccmmandant Of the Washington Navy Yard ana at
Rear Admiral Thornton A. jenkins In command Of
the Asiatic squadron, leaving San Francisco about
November I.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-13
TRIPLE S HEE 7.
New York, Wednesday, August 10, 1873.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
To-Day's Contents of the
Herald.

GTHE SALARY GRAB 1T IS INDEFENSIBLE
AND WILL BE PUNISHED"-LEADlNG
EDITORIAL ARTICLE-SIxTH PAGE.
CONGRESSIONAL COMPENSATION A FEW
FACTS FROM POLITICAL HISTORYl 1917
AND 1873 THE EXTENUATION OF THE
BACK-PAY GRABBERSl LIVING EXPENSES
IN Observation-Disclosures PAGE.
rONTRERAs MARCHES TOWARD MADRID WITH
A CHOSEN BAND OF 4O0i HE is ROUTED
AND WILL PROBABLY BE CAPTUREDl
THE CARLISTS BESIEGE BILBAOi POLL.
TICAL TROUBLES-SEvENTH PAGE.
CUBAN ATTACK UPON A SPANISH WAGON
TRAINl MINOR ENGAGEMENTS IN THE
PROVINCES-SEvENTH PAGE
A SWEDISH TOWN DESTROYED BY FIRE-IM.
PORTANT CABLE AND GENERAL NEWS
SEVENTH PAGE
FIERCE RIOT BETWEEN TWO IRISH MILITIA
REGIMENTS ON THE CURRAGH OF Kill
DAREl SEVERAL KILLED AND MANY
WOUNDED-SEyENTH PAGE.
A FEARFUL SCENE IN THE WYOMING VALLEY
AN ELECTRIC BOLT DOES SAD HAVOC IN
CROWD OF WOMEN THE KILLED AND
INJURED-SEvENrH PAGE.
THE wHTTE-wINGED BEAUTIES OF THE NEW
YORK YACHT CLUB IN THE SOUND THE
ASSEMBLY AT GLEN COvEi THE RECEP-
NEW LONDON THE RACING-TnIRD PAGE.
SHERIDAN WANTS TO PUNISH THE MARAUDING
SAvAGES THE REPOhTS OF SCOUTS
MADE SHERMAN ON COMBINING THE
INDIANS TO THEIR RESERVATIONS
SEVENTH PAGE.
MASSACHUSETTS REPUBLICANS AND MARY
LAND AND MAINE DEMOCRATS IN
COUNCIL FEDERAL GENERALIZATION,
THE BACK-PAY ABOMINATION AND JU
DICIAL PARTLAIiTY DENOUNCED-SEv-
ENTu PAGE.
THE CONCESSIONS" SOLD AT THE VIENNA
EXPOSITION DAMAGING EVIDENCE
AGAINST SOMEBODY GENERAL VAN
buren, DENIES HIS COMPLETELY THE
CORRESPONDENCE-TENTH PAGE.
BEATING THE FAyORlTES AT SARATOGA A
LARGE CROWD WITNESS THE RACES
MONMOUTH AND FLEETWOOD PARKS
THIRD PAGE.
TROTIING AT THE UTICA PARK STEWART
MALONEY AND GLOSTER THE vICTORS-
TENTH PAGE.
THE PRESIDENTS EASTERN TOUR NOT AN
OVATION THREE-TERMER GREETS
GRANT FUTURE JOURNEYINGS - SIXTH
PAGE
BISHOP TO BE PROSECUTED BY THE BRA
LILLIAN GOvERNMENTl THE PARAGUAYAN
INSURGENTS REFUSED IN AN ASSAULT
UPON ASUNCION- SEVENTH PAGE.
THE MORMON DIVORCE EXPOSED ANN ELIAS
PEDIGREE GIVEN BY ONE OF THE YOUNG
FAMILY THE DIVORCED WIFE OF A
PLASTERER, SHE IS MISERABLE IN MO-
NOGAMY AS IN POLYGAMYl ROSEATE
MORMONISM-FIPrH PAGE.
THE HERCULEAN TASKS OF OUR SANITARY
OFFICIALS CHOLERA-BREEDING FRUIT
FILTH, MANURE AND GARBAGE AND THE
DETESTABLE MARKET SHEDS TO BE
SWEPT AWAY BY THE HEALTH BESOM-
FIFTH PAGE
'HARM0NY OF THE SPHERESw THE SPIRIT.
UALISTS IN CONVENTION AT vINELANDi
INTERESTING CONVERSATION WITH A
GUSHING DAMSEL WHO HAS WORN
TROUSERS FOR OVER TWENTY YEARS
EIGHTH PAGE.
LOCATING THE NEW CITY PRISON AND BRIDE.
WE'LL THE COMMISSIONERS DECIDE
UPON A SIZE IN THE SIXTH WARD
EIGarH PAGE.
WHISKEY XII KLUXl-WIDENING THE KINGS
BRIDGE ROAD-NIsTH PAGE.
THE STOKES WITNESSES WILL NOT BE RE.
LEASED BUSINESS IN THE COURTS
ELEVENTH PAGE
THE AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN FINANCIAL
STATUS THE OPERATIONS IN AND QUO.
fArIONS OF GOLD, EXCHANGE AND Sc
CURIrIES-NISTH PAGE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-13

know nothing and care nothing for the ways
of society. Money-maldng is more to them
than post-prandid wit or the glories OF the
ballroom. Most of those who voted for the
Increased Salary bill had already saved money
from their pay and mileage, and carried away
the extra grab intact as an unexpected addition
to their private fortunes. The talk about the
cost of living in Washington Is mere will-o-
the-wisp, blown hither and thither as an excuse
for great wrong committed by the representa-
tives Of an indignant people.
The reasoning which applies to Congress-
men is not OF all applicable to the President
of the United States. His Office is the highest
in the gift of the American people. 1t is one
of great dignity, and the occupant of the
White House has always found it difficult to
support its exactions and yet retire with
sufficient means to live worthily of his great
Office for the rest of his life. Twenty five
thousand dollars year was pitiful sum to
pay President An English prince without
character gets five times as much when no
marries, though there are nearly dozen
princes and princesses to be provided for.
Members of Parliament, constructively at
least get nothing, and the cost Of living in
London has never yet been urged as reason
for increasing the stipends for service on COM
mittees It ought to be the rule of free
people to pay moderate, not liberal, salaries to
their legislators, but to support the dignity of
their Chief Magstracy with becoming
liberality The action in respect to the Presi-
dent was right, but the cupidity of Congress
men in their own behalf was disgraceful, and
will be punished as it has been rebuked by
the people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-13
STORM IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Great Dana 60 TO tho Crops and Railroad
Property.

SCRANTON, August II, 1878.
A furious rain and hail storm passed over por.
lions Of this county this afternoon, doing great
damage. The Lehigh and susqucnanna Railroad
sustained great damage. At Moosig, about six
miles below this city, land SIDE, Ia covered tae
great depth and at several other points the track
was undermined to Q great extent. The hail in
this vicinity perfectly covered the ground, and
the extent Of the damage done to the trees and
crops cannot nov 10 sccrtsAaad. hyt It u very
great
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-13

The Sons OF SCOTIA are teaching the
Quakers in the City of Brotherly Love all that
is worth knowing in athletic sports. New
York has sent strong delegation there of
Caledonians and detachment Of the Seventy
ninth regiment Among the contestants are
the most prominent athletes in America, in
Guiding the winner Of the foot race for the
cup at Springfield. What with races of all
Kinds jumping, throwing heavy and light
weights hitch and kick, vaulting, Highland
nlng ana bagpipe playing, the goodly city Of
Philadelphia will be thoroughly aroused from
.ss normal state Of lethargy, and will have
'ore'sste OF the exciting days in store for it
when the Centennial Exhibition throws open
" doors 10 tae entire world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-13

The FULL HoRRoR OF THE WAwAsEr DIS
AsrER is only being learned as the bodies Of
the unfortunate passengers are picked
up from tho Potomac River Seventy
two in all have so far been recovered.
That Is fully one-half of thosa on
board. ~ an lqyestigaN0p commences