davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-02
lied at sandusky. and wirsd tost only 81 2s snoum

died ct Sandusky. and willed Goat only 81 26 snoun
be paid for his funeral
II. Bendell, late Supenntendentaof Indian A6airt
in Arizona, has been rendered the appointment q
Consul at Elsinore, Denmark.
me cincinnati Enquirer thinks George z. Pugt
mas outived his usefulness; IN other words that he
Il no longer . Pugh-llistic politician.
Rev. Fanny w. Roberts, of Kittery, Me-. has been
licensed by the Governor to marry parties. Most
ladies' can marry without Governors permission
N. Rouher has been visiting the Empress Eu-
genie at Arenenberg, where also Is Prince Napoleon.
VINO spends MS timein pistol practice and rowing.
Commodore Rodgers Chief OF the Bureau OF
Yards and Docks, and Commodore Ammen, Chief
OF Navigation, are visiting ct the Portsmouth
(Me.) Navy Yard.
Some time ago Benjamin e. Bates, OF Boston,
offered to give 100000 to Bates College, at Lewis
ton, Me-, providing an equal amount could be
raised. That amount has been secured and Mr..
Bates ofrer will be made available.
Liverpool tEngand) lawyer is in q mental
snarl, produced by the facts Of divorce case
which he Is conducting. His Client Swede, mar
ried an English woman In Germany and went to
live In England. The woman has now run on with
Russian, and the clippers are now residing in
Italy. The mixture OF nations Is Grazing that 80
licitOr.
The Boston Eoentng Traveller publishes the fol-
lowlng:-"A Washington correspondent telegraphs
that Mr.. Wilson Is about TO undergo q formidable
operation and 1t Is thought he may survive" On
the contrary, Mr.. Wilson is much better than he
has been at any time since his illness and is steadily
improving. No operation whatever is or has been
contemplated.
Garcia the spaniard, who was convicted two
years ago. with M. Cayodo, director OF the Italian
opera, for cheating at play but who escaped pun
ishment by night, lately returned to Paris and ap-
pealed from the Judgment against him. The
Court decided that Garcia had allowed too long
time to pass before entering his protest, and was
only urged to submit 1t by the destruction OF doc
uments during the Commune and the death OF wit
nesseS.
Can Professor Tyndall longer doubt the eficacy
Of prayer The Shah was to have visited Clviden
England, but Mr.. Walker and eight other sanity
men, believing that the visit might lead to desc
Grafton OF the Sabbath, prayed for Divine aid to
prevent it. Four days OF supplication were re-
warded by the absence OF the Shah from Clividen
The congregation of the Wesleyan chapel in Maiden
head England, took the holy Mr.. Walkers story to
their hearts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-02
THE YELLOWSTONE EXPEDITION.

Progress OF the Military and Pioneers I'm
the Northumberland Stanley PUSH
ing On-OM for tho Mussel Shell.
YELLOWSTONE RIVER, July 2s, 1871
The Yellowstone Expedition, which arrived at
this point, twelve miles southwest OF Glendivea
Creek on the 18th inst, completed the crossing OF
the command on the oath, and after sending the
Key West up the river to OFaiion's Creek to allow
the engineers to finish the line for crossing the
General Stanley takes fifty days supplies, and
expects to return by the 18th OF October. Tho
st0ckade at the crossing Is guarded by squadron
Of the Seventh cavalry and a company OF the
Seventeenth infantry. The command starts for
Pompey's Pillar and the Mussel Shell this morning
at five o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-02
WITH SUPPLEMENT.
New York, Saturday, August 2, 1879.
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
.To-Day's Contents Of the
Herald.

"THE NEW YORK MERCHANTS THE FARMERS
AND THE RAILROADS. AN IMPORTANT
QUESTION TO BE SOLvED"-LEADING
EDITORIAL TOPIC-FoURTH PAGE.
SPANS CHAOTIC STRUGGLE THE INSURGENTS
ROUTED NEAR MALAGA, WITH EIGHTY
SEVEN KILLED. A GOVERNMENT RAID
IN sEvILLEl The FLEET OPENS FIRE
UPON SAN FERNANDEZ INSURGENT NAVAL
MOVEAENTS-FIPTH PAGE
THE HORRORS OF THE ANARCHY IN SPAIN
THE DEATH OF CABRINETTY AND DE.
STRUCTlON OF HIS CORPSE EXECRABLE
ACTS OF BOTH COMBATANTSl THE
STATUS OF THE SOLDIERYi DON AL
FONSO'S PERSONAL VIEWS EXPRESSED
TO A HERALD CAMPAIGNERl A SPARTAN
SPANISH PRINCESS-SECoND AND THIRD
PAGES
SPANISH PERSECUTION OF CARLISTS IN CUBAi
SEVERE FIGHTING WITH INSURGENT Gu
BANS-FIFTH PAGE.
TRAVELLERS PERILsl SAVAGE COLLISION
BETWEEN PASSENGER EXPRESS AND
A FREIGHT TRAIN ON THE HUDSON
RIVER ROAD JUMPING THE SWITCH
FOUR PERSONS DANGEROUSLY INJURED
AND MANY OTHERS SEVERELY HURT
FIFTH PAGE.
AN ATROCIOUS MURDER DOUBLY ATONED FOR
IN BALTIMORE NICHOLSON AND HOLLO-
HAN EXECUTED FOR THE BUTCHERY OF
MRS. LAMPLEYi THE 'PIOUS" PAIR ON
THE GALLOwS-SIxTH PAGE.
MURDER INCITED BY JEALOUSY THE DE.
TAILS OF THE SCHUSREITER TRAGEDY
IN PHILADELPHIA-SIxTH PAGE.
HEATED DEBATE IN THE ENGLISH PARLIA-
MENT ON THE GRANT TO THE DUKE OF
EDINBURGH ELECTION kIOrSl NEW
TRANSATLANTIC STEAMSHIP-FIFrH PAGE
RACING IN England THE GOODwOOD
FINALEl DRUMMOND AND VICTOR CARRY
OFF THE PRIZES-FIFTH PAGE.
GERMAN EVACUATION OF NANCY AND BEL
FORT THEY BURN ALL THEIR EFFECTS
NOT TRANSPORTABLEl FRENCH PRU.
DENCEl THE COST OF THE wAR-FIFTH
PAGE.
THE BENNETT YACHT CUP PRIZES-FINE TURF
EVENTS AT DEERFOOT PARK AND CLEvE.
LAND-FTTH PAGE
ITEMS FROM THE SEASIDE CAPITAL WHAT
THE PROMINENT MEN ARE DOINGi RUB
BING AGAINST THE WHITE HOUSE POST
FOURTH PAGE.
DEFYING PUBLIC SENTIMENT THE OFFAL
RENDERERs TAINT1NG THE WATERS AS
WELL AS THE AIR OF NEW YORK THE
CITY STREETS AND WEST SIDE NUI.
sANCES-EIGHrH PAGE
THE COURTsi THE PEREMPToRY ACTION
AGAINST THE EPIDEMIC BREEDERS
TOWAGE ABUSES-EIGHTH PAGE.
KNGSBRIDGE ROAD SURVEYS CUTTING DOWN
THE BILL ITALIAN music" SLAVES
TIE COULsON MYSTERY DISSOLVED
EIGHTH PAGE.
WALL STREET NEWS AND BUSINESS, PACIFIC
NAIL IN TROUBLE GOLD EASY AND
MONEY ABUNDANT-THE PUBLIC DEBT
STATEMENT-THE HOBOKEN SAVINGS
BANK SUSPENSION-NLNTH PAGE.
HUNGRY GERMAN SLABS HIS WIFE WITH
SWORD IN NEWARK-FINANCIAL STATUS
OF THE METROPOLIS-THE CITY OFFICES
SIXTH PAGE
STARVING CHlLDREN-vERDICTs AGAINST THE
PRESUMED MURDERERS IN THE SCHULZ
AND LUNNEY CASES-CLEARING UP THE
MCBRIDE MYSTERY-CUSTOM HOUSE AZ.
FAIRS-SIxTH PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-02

The DuKE OF EDNBURoH's MARRIAGE DOWN.
BILL has excited considerable amount of
animated debate in the British Parliament.
Premier Gladstone was worried by the radicals
yesterday with questions concerning the cash,
the duration of the donation and the church
ceremonial which will be observed at the
wedding The Minister became slightly FESTIVE
under the operation Of the privilege rule
He characterized the persistent opposition
as indecent" and positively refused to reply
to question relative to the ecclesiastical form
Of the neutrality-suspicious. it will be according
to the Greek rite or that of the Church Of
England. This query may, notwithstandin
be repeated in very influential circles in
Great Britain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-02
THE BOSTON FIRE.
List OF tho Losers and the insurance Of
fees Concerned.

List OF inc LOberS hhu the In8Ur8mco Ok3
fees Concerned.
BOSTON, August 1, 1873.
Among the owners OF merchandise burned in ts0'
East Boston bonded warehouse last night were tho
following Boston firms :-Sewell- Day Co., r.. So
Pray Co., Wood q Co., A. @. Lombard Sonsa
BENJAMIN Goddard, L. Gardner, J. Curtis Co..
William Perkins n Co., w. +. Weld Co., Baker
Morrill, 4 Co., and many Others. Sinsbee a PICK
man. Of salem, large Importers OF hemp, suffer an
estimated loss OF $780, 900, which ~ partially insured.
property DESTROYED are the following Boylston, OF
boston, $4,000; Liverpool and London and Globe,
$4,000; Clinton, Of New YORK, $500; Ellison.
pnnies hold risks to the amount Of $4,000.
Fifty thousand dollars OF the In nrance Il dlstrib
Company of North America, Irlsurance Company OF
the State or Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania Fire In
surance company and tho American Insurance
Company of Philadelphia,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-02

Inos-CLAD VESSELS OF WAR are q new ele-
ment In Spanish instructions, and the worst
Of 1t Is they pay no attention to the fulmina-
lions OF the Cortes, but go on with their bonn
bardments from point to point, without any
other apparent purpose than to test the de-
styuctive power Of their om5shslls,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-02
NAVAL ORDERS.

Surgeon G. 8. Beardsley has been ordered to thoS'
Naval Hospital at Norfolk, Va. Lieutenant @. c.
Todd tas been detached from special ordinances
duty and ordered to the wyoming. Master Charles
A. BRADBURY has been detached from the Worces-
ter and ordered to the Coast Survey steamer
Bache Ensign Nathan Sergeant has been detached
from the Coast Survey steamer Bache and ordered
to the Alaska. Surgeon b. II. Kidder has been de-
tached from the Naval Hospital at Norfolk, Va. ana
placed on waiting orders.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-02

TIE CHOLERA in the West and Southwest,
since its departure from Memphis and Nash
vile, appears to be most virulent aud fatal in
small country villages. Doubtless in the
drinking water and in the neglect Of sanitary
precautions in these places the pestilence finds
the food it delights In Small villages, no less
than large cities, are subject to the penalty of
cholera, in cholera season. if they fail to do
their duty in precautionary measures.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-02

AND Now THE New YORK LIBERALS are in
motion, and they contemplate q resurrection
in November. How many men can they mus
ter2 That was mystery which, last Novem-
her, 'no fellow could find out" But they
were like the Dutchman with his pig-it
didn't weigh as much as he expected, and he
always knew it wouldn't.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-02
THE CHOLERA.

Citizens OF Murfreesberough Panic
Strlcken-Fourteen Deaths n Day.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, August 1, 1875.
The latest private advces from Murreesborough,
Tenn, state that there have been fourteen deaths
from cholera during the preceding twenty -four
hours very large mortality for the size OF the
town. The citizens were panic stricken, and all
who could were fleeing to the mountains
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-02
DROWNED AT NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, August 1, 1873.
Mr.. Herman K Hops, OF Wisconsin, late stu
dent OF the Baptist Seminary, Newton, Mass, was
drowned this morning while bathing on the beach:
Mr.. Hops was graduate from the University OF
Chicago and twenty seven years OF age. His body
was recovered at six O'clock this evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-02
In Ohio.

COLUMBUS, August l, 1873
There mas been no cholera in this city for nearly
a week until this morning when a convict died at
the Penitentiary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-02
Mortality In Missouri.

ST. LOUIS, August /, 1873
The Erentng Despatch learns from gentleman
just arrived from Poplar Blun Butler county, Mo-,
that cholera has ragged there violently. Thirty
deaths had occurred out Of q total population Of
less than eight hundred. The mortality was largely
confined to railroad hands, but several citizens
had died. The disease has now nearly abated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-02
PRINCE OF WALES BLUE NOSE CUP.

HALIFAX, August !, 1879
The annual yacht race for the Prince Of Wales
Challenge Cup. which iookpl to-day, was won
by the Whisper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-02

EVANSVILLE, Ind, August i, 1873.
The Journals advices from Carmi, H., say that
cholera has broken out there with fearful force,
and that eight deaths had occurred in twenty-four
hours up to one O'Clock r. M. yesterday, making
fourteen deaths since cholera made its appearance
there about a week ago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-02

The ACCIDENT ON THE HUDSON RIVER RAIL-
Road YESTERDAY, although not of the msgni-
tude ct first reported, is warning which
should not be neglected The tide Of travel
to the Summer resorts calls for unusual vigil
lance on the part Of railroad officials and
neglect in the slightest detail particularly at
this time, must be considered highly criminal
Either the switch on the Hudson River Rail-
road at Tarrytown, on which the freight train
which caused all the damage was moving off
the main track, was not in good condition, or
there was some defect in the trucks of the
car which dumped the rails. Although
the sad death of brakeman and the
severe injuries sustained by some Of
the passengers gave tragical aspect to this
disaster, it may be considered providential
that a repetition Of the New Hamburg slaugh-
ter did not occur. There cannot be too much,
perhaps there is not sufficient, precaution
against disaster on road which is so con-
stantly traversed by trains. An occurrence
like that Of yesterday calls for searching in
vestigation. A mistake OF o minute in time,
Jaw in an axle or wheel, heated journal or
defective switch may cause Wholesale
tragedy any day. Therefore the Tarrytown
calamity should put all railroad directors and
employees on their guard, particularly now,
when large proportion Of the public are in
search of cool retreats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-02
A Double Execution at Baltimore.

Double Execution Mt Baltimore.
We have printed nothing more painful in
long time than the account of the religious ex-
ercises and the reports of the speeches of the
two murderers, Hollohan and Nicholson, exc
cuted at Baltimore yesterday. Right as their
devotions were, sincere as the repentance Of
these men may have been, devout as was the
Christian spirit which breathed through every
word they uttered, that scene, witnessed as it
was by fifteen thousand spectators, was not
in itself edifying. But it has lesson
which the teachers of religion would do well
to heed Had these men been taught in their
youth the simplest truths of Christianity, had
they not been in ignorance all their lives of
the plainest edicts of morality, they would not
have been brought to such en- inopportune
confession of their faith. murder like that
of Mrs. Lampley is not committed except by
men who have been permitted to grow
up as heather among churches and
preachers and jealous workers in the
Young Mems Christian Association. Apart
from this lesson, taught in a way too
terrible, the effect of the scene can not be said
to be good. It may even plant disbelief in
hearts which never knew disbelief before.
The slayers of defenceless old woman,
wolves in the prisoners dock, lambs on
the scaffold, were not fit to speak in the
presence of the multitude the mystic name
of which both the murderers testified
Is it not best that the condemned
murderer should 60 to his death
without making public proclamation of his
hopes in the hereafter? This is privilege
not accorded to men who have lived blameless
lives, and in cases like those of Hollohan and
Nicholson, more men will scoff at their con-
version than commend the proclamation Of
their faith. If murderers in Maryland must
be allowed to make speeches at their execu-
tons, the innocent should at least be excluded
from witnessing what to many persons viii
look like impiety.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-02

politicians, East and West, an inky wa
broke out in Georgia between two dis
tinguished politicians II that ssction-Goy-
ernor Smith and Ex-Governor Herschel v.
Johnson. The latter affair has, however. been
amicably settled and order again rsigns in
Atlanta. One would think that with the
dog star raging. these politicians would en-
deavor, in some manner, to keep themselves
cool. But, as they choose to make trouble and
keep up heated controversies among them
selves, all we can do is to admonish them of
the danger Of overexertion, mentally and
physically, with the thermometer at nearly
one hundred degrees Fahrenheit in the shade.
The SIGNAL BUREAU reported yesterday '.for
the New England and the northern part of the
Middle States increasing southeast and south
west winds, falling barometer, cloudy weather
and numerous local storms;" and Yesterday
we had the report from London that "rain,
accompanied by thunder and lightning, pre-
walls in the neighborhood to-day" We have
noticed such condolences before, and certain
remarkable agreements in the heat in London
and New York; but they have never vet we
believe, got up into the nineties in London,
and 80 far New York again yesterday, as usual,
carried of the premium.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-30

society has also resigned to the native pastorato
churehes IN beth Sierra Leone and the West
Indies containing as many Jour Thousand COM
municants. The field OF Christian missions in
whar Is distinctiveiy known a. the heather world
embraces population OF 100. 10000 OF these,
seven-eignths are attached to one or other of the
and BUDDHISM The first Il as yet relatively
untouched. still pushes It's proselytism In Africa,
and everywhere stands as barrier TO the
Christian Iaitb. In India university graduates
take part In the most degraded rites OF
hindo0ism. And Buddhism, with its 400 0O),0 900 OF
votarcs, has been hardly reached by Christian IN
nuence, but. in anticipation Of the coming onset
IN Ceylon, Is boldly UNFOLDING ITS atheistic phoso
phy ny argument, and in Japan is setting ia
priests 10 the study of the BiDle with view to
us reputation. There Is "A good deal OF hard work
TO be do e yet, and ample scope for the ablest
talent and the most thorough Christian consecra-
ton. Inc new synagogue OF the congrega-
ton "AnSnl Chesed,n on Lexington avenue, will
be completed about Pentecost. The Clinton avenue
Congregational church. Brooklyn, n. Y, has lately
elected two ladies as deaconesses We hear OF SINH
lar measures in other Congregational churches.
Rev. J. w. LIE Molne, jealous close communion
Baptist, has Just renowned orthodoxy aud en-
braced UniversalIsm The pastor OF the Congrega.
tlonast church in Salisbury, Rev. VIM. ID. COrken,
accepts Uaiversaiism as the true faith and Will
connect himself with that church. In Beverly pre-
JUDGE is so far obsolete that the Uniyersalist and
Methodist pastors have exchanged pulpits Rev.
George Hastings. Unlversalist pastor at Waltham,
Mass, died there on the 9th inst. There are
twenty-our Protestant ministers laborlng In
Mexico. Mrs. Isabella Beecher hooker, OF Hart
lord sister OF Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, has be-
come a Universaltst, and preached In the uni
versalst church IN Bridgeport on sunday. The
Rev. g. Baum. OF Jefiersonville, Ind. has &C
Fort Wayne Ind, and will begin his labors there
after Easter Rev. J. NehOf, OF Parma, Ohto has
accepted a call from Zon's Reformed church OF
Detroit, Mich, and purposes entering upon the
duties OF his new field OF labor In May next. The
Western Recorder gives the relative numerical
strength OF the principal denominations In Ken
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-30
Ministerial Movements.
PRESBYTERIAN.


during the coming season the Old Presbyterian
church Qiev. DIR. BaIchA, on Bridge street,
Georgetown, ID. G., will be torn down and a hand
some new church erected In its stead on the site
OF the present chapel used by that congregation,
on West, near Congress street. The new church
will cost $4,000, and viii be furnished in time for
occupancy next fall. The Prcsby terans not salts
fed with their Church financial system, nave
adopted the plan Of estimating and declaring at
each meeting of the General Assembly the amounts
TO be contributed during the coming year for the
benevolent work OF the Church, and then requiring
the lower judlcatorics to see the plan carried out
The Berafd ana PresJyter objects TO this method
as unscrIptural, since the gospel plan Is for each
one 10 determine for himself how much he viii give.
Rev. DR.. Vincent, OF Troy, Is to succeed DR.. Prem
tiss pastor of the Church Of the Covenant In this
CITY, Rev. W. Ii. Hills, late Of ST. Joseph, Mo-, has
accepted call to the First Presby terian church
at Warrensburg, MO. Rev. Mr.. WOODS, student
at Union Theological Seminary, Is TO take charge
OF the Second Presbyterian church at Norfolk.
The congregation OF Lebanon church, Rock
bridge county, Va, expect to dedicate their
new church building early in April. Rev. N. r.
Quarterman, OF savannah. Ca, has accepted cali
TO the past0rate Of the church at Thomasvlllc,
made vacant by the removal Of the Rev. A. W.
Clisby to Macon. Rev. j. s. wilson, ID. d., pastor OF
the FIRST Presbyterian church Of Atlanta, Ca, was
stricken with paralysis y few days since. AT last
accounts he was slowly improving. ThesPirst Pres
bytcrian church ut Morristown has abolished the
pew system, and will hereafter be sustained by
voluntary contributions. Work Will soon be CON-
menced on the Presby terian church In Seaport, Ga.
Rev. A. Taylor, OF Mount Vernon, goes to plymouth
Presbyterian church, Indiana. Rev. ). q. Aiexan-
ander, OF Shrleysburg, has received q
call to Upper PATH valley PIesbyterian church,
City ia, has been called to Homecoming and Bar.
tom Md. Rev. ID. M. davenport OF Princeton
Seminary, has been called TO Mount sterling, Ohio.
Rev. ]. X. Demarest, OF Cwensboro KY, TO West.
Minister church Ia this city, which call he accepts.
Rev. J. u. Hill, OF the Northwestern Theological
seminary, has been called to Princeton, ILL.,, and
REV Robert Mackenzie, Of the same institution,
has been called by the Presbyterian church at
willow Greek, Ill.
METHODIST.
Rev. Dr. Curry has returned ron his southern
trip greatly improved IN his general health by the
mIid climate vi E.prtla. Rev, uenry u. Clark, VI