davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-13
THE NEW SCHOOL Law.

With view to ascertaining what tn
new school law had to say regarding tn
question of the admission of colore.
tehildren into the public schools, we ex
amined that enactment day or tw,
since and found it, in some respects, /:
| rather remarkable document As to tn,
question regarding which We made thi:
examination, We have this to say: In
the law of March 90, 1865, is q very
stringent prohibition of the admission
of negroes, Mongoians and Indians
to the public schools, although there is a
proviso in the section, (section SOY,
which makes it discretionary with School
Trustees to set apart q portion of the
school fund to support schools for these
tabooed classes. The Act of March 8, 1867
amended this section in the matter of
its verbiage, merely, leaving the spirit
and intent thereof the same. The pres
ent law, the title of which indicates its
purpose to be to amend the Acts Of
60 and 81, as well as all other school
laws, has 4 section which reads as fol-
lows: Section 14.-Section fifty of
said Act is hereby amended so as to read
AS follows Section 5o.-Except when
special agreement is made, school
month shall consist OF four weeks and
five days each and the teachers shall be
paid only for the time in which they are
engaged i'll teaching. provided,
that when al intermission OF less thar
six days is ordered by the Trustees, no
deduction of salary shall be made there
for" This is curiously irrelevant
TO say the least. 1t seems,
indeed, TO calmly ignore the colored dis
ability clause altogether And here is
another queer thing about this new law
It's final section amends "Section fifty-
seven Of said Act meaning the
Act of '65-when the fact is, there is no
section at all in that stat
ate 1t is just one section short of that
number So that it happens that the new
law seeks to amend section which has
no real existence This is not q mis-
AXE made in the enrolling the bill :; for
We examined the engrossed copy and
ound section fifty-seven explicitly
yet forth there. Not to be too critical
.bout the matter, however, we suppose
hat the new law really does repeal the
color clauses of the old Acts; and
here are these contingent and corrobo-
;ative reasons for such an opinion: The
lew law very plainly makes it the duty
# the School Census Marshals to enroll
III children between certain ages. The
question of race, color or condition cuts
10 figure in this mandatory clause AMI !,
he compulsory education bill, which is |
law, and which refers to the Iabors and /
uties Of the Census Marshal, is Just as |
inding upon black men and Cinnamon
s it is upon the white citizen and the
act would seem to be, that in spite Of
Il the bungling and stumbling in the
ew school law, all children in the State,
olored and white, tawny and fair, Mon
olian and Circassian, are on Nh
xact and perfect equality SO far as the
chool law can make them so.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-13

YoUNG MEMS DEBATING SoGIETI.-
association desires US to say that there
will be meeting Of the intented mem
ber5 Of the same this evening at the
Court House. The object Of to might s
meeting is the organization OF the said
society. This Is good sort OF thing.
We are glad to see it going on.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-13
A MOVING ScENE.-We noticed :;

A MOVING ScENE.-We noticed the
Sutterly daguerrean gallery on wheels
yesterday, and on its way to another
habitat-shis time on one of Sweeney's
lots-site Of the old Territorial Jail, we
believe. corner of King and Ormsbv
streets. We learn that the said gallery
of art will there be Inintained for some
months, at least
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-13
OXEN FOE VIRGINIA CITY.-Siyty oxen

OAEN FoI: 'IH"INiA NIIi .-RoIHty VA1H
were driven to Carson from Franktown
on Tuesday night, and taken on to Viz
ginia, yesterday, to take the place of
horses laid up with the Epizootic. Two
carloads of boyines from some other
part of Washoe went to Virginia on the
same Grand How soon we OF Carson
will be thus dependent on beef-muscel
is question of interest.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-13

The old original Atlantic cable, which,
being broken in the laying of it, was
afterwards fshed up and made to do
good service, has ceased to transmit sig
mails; and the chief electrician of the
Cable Company, at London, has started
to the front to right matters. The
'front.'" in this instance, refers to the
damp bottom of the fierce Atlantic.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-13

The VIRGINIA Chronicle of last evening
came to us printed on green paper
which discoloration is the result of de-
lay in the receipt Of white paper already
engaged.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-13

School ELECTION. briefly were
mind our fellow citizens that the School
Tax will be voted on on Saturday F. NJ
at the New School House VIII refer to
the same more at length on Saturday
morning. 4 10 a u
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-13

HAM LIGHT has attached the Flora
Mill at Phoebe to satisfy a Judgment.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-13

70 LEE the. raper, has been committed,
at Sal. Lake, in default of So, 900 bail.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-13

Boutwell, was so far ahead of Dawes
on the ballots had in either House of the
Massachusetts, Legislature on Tuesday
as 70 leave 10 doubt OF his election on
the succeeding day. Unfortunate result
for the Treasury Department, We think.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-13

sgFHs=hte mali of yesterday morning
was one result of smsll land slide on
the line Of Y. & T. B. r. just this side of
the Washoe Tunnel. All right now.
~ .rrsE- M I'll :.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-13

GRANT got bad cold at his iua1igura-
ton and now is afflicted with something
very like the epizooZoo. -rz.=s--a
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-13

SUTTERLY e. Co. wish it said here that
they will be ready for business in the
new quarters in Il day or two t..
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-13

FARADEs, the Communist, has been
sentenced to death by Versailles court
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-13

GORDON, Senator elect from Georgia.
has been sworn in.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-13

The REPUBEIcANs have elected their
Governor IN New Hampshire by Il small
majority.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-13

CHIEF; J JUSTICE BELLnvs of New Hamp-
shire has just died OF heart disease.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-05
The PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY,.
PHILADELPHIA, June 4. 1873.

PHILADELPHIA June 4, 1873.
The General Assembly OF United Presbyterians
reconvened this morning. The following appoint
ments as delegates to corresponding bodies were
reported by the Committee on Correspondence:
To the Associate Reformed Church Of the South,
Rev. s. s. Raston; Rev. J. c. Stull, Alternate. To
the General Assembly OF the Presbyterian Church,
Rev. A. A. Young. D. D.; Rev. DR., Dag. Alternate.
Rev. G. ID. Matthews; Rev. j. A. Williams Alternate.
To the United Presbyterian Church OF Scotland,
Alternate. To the Reformed Presbyterian Church,
Rev. John Cumin, ID. D.; Rev..J. Il. Graham, Alter
nate. To the General synod OF the Reformed Pres
Robinson, Alternate. To thelSynod Of the Presby-
terrain Church OF the lower provinces OF Canada,
nate. To the Presbyterian Cnursh In Canada, Rev.
Henry Gordon; Rev. John Service, alternate.
The Committee on Finance reported the total
receipts OF she Boards OF the Church during the
year, including the balance on hand May !, 1872
At sls2,S2s 79; payments "a during % the he year,
buttons to the China Bulding Fund, si,ss5 81
amount formerly contributed, $9,942 IL; fetal
amount OF lund, slls77 4a; leaving 1902 81 yet to
the General Assembly.
The Committee on Publication reported the
satisfactory financial condition OF the Board.
The Committee on the Superannuated Minister'S
Fund presented series OF resolutions that there
shall be Board created to administer ste; the innd
become life member Of the Board, and that bene-
1cia associations be organized, the members or
which shall pay SIS each upon the death OF men,
Der OF any such association.
The report presented BY the Committee on the
Report OF the Board OF Foreign Missions, which
recommended that contributions be made TO the
general fund OF the Board, and not to special oo-
jects or funds, that at least male and one fe-
male missionary be sent to India, one OF each sex
to China. and one female to syria during the eDsu-
ing year, was adopted.
AZ the afternoon session OF the General Assem-
bly, OF United Presbyterians the report OF the Com
mlttee on Sabbath Schools was taken up anu
adopted. The subject OF codifying the enactments
OF the various general assemblies and publishing
them In q book was referred to the Board OF Pub
LEGATION to report next year.
A resolution was adopted providing for the APP
pointment OF special committee TO examine the
affairs OF the Board OF Publication.
Reports Of the Committees on Superannuated
Fund and Legacies were adopted, and also re-
port OF the Committee on Statistics, showing the
following -Synods, 8; Presbyteries 90; total min
isters SOL; congregations organized during the
year, %; total cost OF houses or worship reported,
S133050; members reported, 73,452; sunday School
scholars, 47,507; total contributions $s72,07S.
The evening session was devoted to the trans.
acting OF unimportant business, after which adj
journment until the last Wednesday In May next
the Assembly meets next year at Monmouth, Ill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-05
EPIsCOPATE OF MASSACHUSETTS.
DR.. Paddock's Acceptance or the Charge
OF the Episcopats OF MASSACHUSETTS,.
ROqT0N Juno A 1874

DR.. Paddock's Acceptance or the Charge
OF the Episcopats or Massachusetts.
BOSTON. June 4, 1873.
Rev. Dr. Paddock has sent the following letter TO
the Standing Committee of the Diocese Of Massa
chusetts, accepting the ONCE OF Bishop. to which
he has been elected
sastical authority Of the diocese, my conditional
acceptance Of the EpiscOpate OF Massachusetts, to
which am officially certified / was duly elected
by the diocese in It's eighty-third annual COnven
ton, the condition being that the expression OF
the mind and will OF the Church at large, as indi
Gated by the canOnical assents OF the several bsh-
ops and dioceses, shall be favorable. l am not
unmindful OF the great honor conferred upon me,
nor ungrateful lOr the confidence reposed in me
by this election. have not sought but dare not
decline 1t; and yet, as l recall the learning, wis.,
dom, zeal and saintliness which have adorned the
Episcopate OF your historic diocese, ! cannot help
standing humbled and oppressed by sense OF in
suficiency and unw0rthiness can bring to such
an honored succession little more than an I'M
feigned longing and purpose to consecrate all that
is within me no the ediying OF Christ's Church
and to the honor praise and glory or His name"
But 1t cheers me to think that II loving thoughts
and prayers and appreciation on the part OF
chief pastor for all who are striving together for
the faith OF the gospel in the Church's ways
and works may only be met by generous love
and confidence and prayerful cooperation, then.
even thus without other and greater conditions OF
can nightly work through His ministry and
people, and the Church can grow up unto Christ,
who Is the Head In all things, and can make glo-
riOus increase OF the body unto the ediylng OF It.
| humbly entreat the love and prayers Of all
those among whom, II God will, shall live and
remain, dear brethren. yours in Christ and the
Church, BENJAMIN II. PADDOCK.
GRACE CHURCH REcToRY, BROOKLYN HEIGHTS,
The conservation Of the Bishop elect will prob.
ably take place on the 18th OF September.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-05
THE HERALD AMONG TINE CARLIsTs.

From the New York Freeman's Journal, May 3D.
THE HERALD CORRESPONDENTS IN SPAIN.
Our readers will recall with pleasure the letters
we have given, written by NEW YORK HERALD cor
respondents among the Carlists. The following
dispatches to the HERALD-the latest to hand
give occasion to appreciate what vile rabble they
are that now rule in Madrid.
what reelection In Madrid as In Cuba, the
representatives Of the principal newspaper OF the
United States have to invoke the offlcious favors
OF the Ministers OF European Powers to protect
them from barbarsms at the hands OF the Spanish
canals. The United States government absorbed
In war Of determination against some dozens Of
vagabond Indians, has no ears to hear, no eyes to
see outrages OF this kind against those that, in
better days Of those States we're held as protected
by our dag
The correspondence OF the Paris Urtrers gives
the following anecdote regarding the NEW YORK
HERALD's correspondent among the Carlists which,
heretofore, we have copied from with so much
peasure:-
The correspondent OF the NEW YORK HERALD,
oF some das 'ss
Penacerrada, and the members OF the star were
having gay conversation on the public square OF
this old fortress. N. Treble seemed some little
surprised at seeing among these reported robber
bands thoroughbred gentlemen, armed and
He sRed Of the ordsr is
splendid looking of1cerw
THAT is Don Carlos Calderon; he is q son Of q
rich banker In Madrid. His own income Is about
LOG, 900 pesetas" about $40 900 In gold.
And who Ii that talking to himr'
serhe Marquis de las Hormazas-he Is at least as
rich as the othern
why, are your leaders all mionnairessn
mo, sir; not all. But each OF them IL paying the
way Of eight or ten 1ne fellows that are not men
OF meansn
And adds the Unfcers correspondent this is the
fact. These men, like their ancestors OF other days,
are Offering their king their lives and their Tor
tunes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-05
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
g A DELIGHTFUL SUMNER BOOK"
HARPER BROTHERS. New York.
publish this day.

PRIMES II GO A.FIsHING."
~ GO A.FISHING." BY W. c: Prime: Crown 8vo.
Cloth, bevelled edges, 81 50.
This Is delightful book SuRrner reading. From
abe title might suppose IL to be simply book
shing, with descriptions OF scenery-the hooks that
line, and useful practical hints Tor those who go
shing but while Is all this II Is great deal uore=
charming pictures OF sort of anglers paradise called
The Rookery;r takes one TO- the St Regis Waters,
they were In oden times and as they are now along
the beautiful streams among the Franconia
Mountains and other regions dear the anglers heart
now gives us an Eastern now an American romance.
and many good, hearty story OF adventure, which
even he could not have told with better humor Those
who go into the country will find the book charming
addition 70 their pleasure while those whom business.
lind in Its pages refreshing soace Tor tn AIR deprs
vationS
FARJEoN,s
"L0NDoN'S HEART.r
LoNDoNs Heart" novel By p Z. Fia,rso9s
&C. Illustrated. svo Paper, 81.
Mr. Farjeon is supreme in description ofie seem
among certain class he has such an intease sympany
with the suffering, such true admraen for the vir-
tues OF these and that he wxites 81 them
with ,s which carries his readers len. a,ang Nth nim
Morning Post. London. 49,
HARPER'S
GUIDE To ~, ESRoPK
uARPER,s HANDBOOK FOR rRAvELLERs m
France, Belgium, Holland, Germany, Austria. Italy,
Sicily, Egypt SYRIA, Turkey Greece, Switzerland,
Russia Denmark, Sweden, spain aad Great Britain and
Half leather pockstbook form. 50.
Sent by mail postage prepaid, to any part or N
United states receipt OF the pries
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-05
TELEGaAms 10 THE NEW YCak HERALD.

BERLIN, June 4, 1873.
me following delegates have been appointed to
represent Germany at the Worlds Convention Of
the Evangelical Alliance, to be held In the city Of
New York next October
Eessrs. Constantin Tischendorf, the distinguished
phlologist
Kleinert. Christeb, Pnedarer, Kraft. Wonder
goltZ. Grundmann, Hofmann and Andreas Won
Bernst0rff, son OF the late Count Bernstorfl.
Episcopal Election by the "Oid" Catho-
lies.
COLOGNE, June 4, 1873.
The Old Catholics have elected Professor Rein
Rims bishop.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-05
TERRIBLE OUTRAGE III CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 4, 1873.
About nine O'Clock last night Mrs. Catherine
Gungsr, respectable German woman, while walk
ing home in the northern part OF the city, was &C
costed by gentlemanly appearing man riding in
. buggy, who offered to taKe her home. Instead
OF this the scoundrei drsve her to Lincoln PARK
and in loney spot attempted to outrage her.
She resisted andlattempted to run away, when he
attacked her with dirkknife, INJECTING twelve Sc
we're wounds. Her recovery ID considered doubtful
The assailant has been arrested and lodged IN ial
He gives hia RApA - =. g. QgtQth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-05
ROSA CONCHA AGAIN.
What the Dear Old Ladies Can Do II
They Don't Like II.
NEW YORK Nav % 1879.

NEW IORk, may ~, Io|5s
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Since smoking at the Central Park Garden
Is 80 odious to Dolly Warden, Juventus and
several other old ladies 1 would suggest to the
management that matinee concerts be given every
Saturday for the accommodation OF the dear Old
creatures, and let smoking be strictly prohibited.
Then these delicate elderly females can 60 there
and eat ice cream and take snun and BY their in
cessant talking worry the life out of Mr. Thomas,
who has very Often to my own knowledge, been
compelled to stop the music on account OF the
ladies too vigorously INDUCING In their most pleas
ing characteristic. I solemnly promise not to In.
trude upon these delightful. tete-d-tetes with my
horrid ROSA CONCHA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-05
EMPEROR WILLIAM.
His Majesty Of Germany Invalided by Illness.
TELEGRAM TO the new YORK HERALD.

BERLIN, June 4, 1878.
The Emperor william is slightly Ill.
He was unable to attend the banquet yesterday
and the review to-day in honor OF the Shah of
Persia.
His Majesty Emperor william was born on the
quently passed the seventy sixth year of his age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-05
1rlssaAm TO TINE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, June 4, 1879
The rate OF discount OF the Bank Of England has
advanced per cent, and Is now noon per cent.
BULLION TO THE BANK ON BALANCE.
The amount OF bullion gone into the Bank Of
England on balance to-day is f7o,o0o
THE COMING HARVEST.
The weather throughout England to-day is fair
and favorable TO the growing crops.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-05
FRANCE.
Death Of . Disting uished Savan.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

PARIS, June 4, 1873.
Philippe Edouard Poulletier, Count de verneuil,
the eminent naturalist and member OF the Insti-
tute, died today, aged sixty-eight years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-05
MEETING OF THE NEW HAMPSHIRE LEaIs-
LATURE

CONCORD June I, 1873.
The New Hampshire Legislature convened to-
day and organized, the House by electing James
W. Emery, OF Portsmouth. Speaker, and Samuel 9.
Clark, Of clifford, Clerk; the Senate by electing
David A. Ward OF Concord, President and Luther
N0rgL 0f Concord. Qlerk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-05
NEW YORK CENTRAL RAILROAD ELECTIONS

ALBANY, N. Y. Jane 4, 1879
At the election or directors OF the New York Gen.
trail and Hudson River Railroad Company to-day,
the old officers were reelected unanimously
There were about fifty million dollars worth OF
stock represented ct the election.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-05

ROME, June 4, 1873.
Eiahty-two heads Of religious orders nave signed
document protesting against the bill for the sup
preston OF religious corporations, and appealing
20 = Pope. the Law or nAtiaaa and 70 Gsd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-05
ITALY.
An Eminent Statesman Dangerously III.
TELEGRAM TO TINE NEW york HERALD.

ROME, June T. 1873.
gerously Ill.
Senior Ratazzi was born on the 10th OF June, in
the year 1910. He was called to the Presidency OF
the Italian Ministry In the months OF March and
December, 1862, and again. to the same once, in
the months OF April and October, 1857.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-05
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The United States steamer st. Marys, Commander
Harris, arrived at Fortress Monroe on Tuesday
evening from the Pacific coast She was at ST.
Thomas twelve days ago. All WE'LL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-05
ROME.

Corporate Monastie Protest Against the Converts
Suppression Bill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-05
ARMY AND NAVAL ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, June T. 1873.
Passed Assistant Surgeon ]. r. Tryon ia ordered
to duty at the Marine Rendezvous at New York;
Assistant Surgeon j. G. Boyd to the steamer For
time on the 14th inst.
Medical Director Thomas NJ. Potter Ia detached
from the Marine Rendezvous At New York and
Derr from the Naval Academy, and ordered to the
practice ship Constellation
on recommendation OF the Chief OF Ordnance
First Lieutenant John q. Butler Is relieved from
his present duties and ordered TO report Tor duty
az the Ordnance Agency In New York city.
Captain +. X. Calhoun, who has been executive
officer OF the Carlestown yard was to-day ordered
to the command OF the Hartford, the fagship Of
the Asiatic squadron.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-05


The Musical Standard publishes piece OF music
which, whether read forward or backward, is pre-.
cisey the same. 1t was composed by Moscheles.
The principal Characters in "Mgnon," at Drury
Lane, will be played by Nine. Christine Nilsson.
Mile. lima di Murska Signor Agnesi, and M.
Capoul.
The Murray Hill Amateur Dramatic Association
gives performance this evening at the Lexington
Avenue Opera House In aid Of the Helping Hand
for Men.
The late Mr.. J. s. Mill added music TO his other
requirements. Not only was he keen critic, but
his playing and improvisation were distinguished
by refined taste and striking originality.
1t seems after all that Ardti is not csming to
this country, NJ. Emmanuel Muzzio, yerdi's only
pupil, having signed an engagement with NJ.
Strakosch to direct his opera performances In,
America
correspondent informs the Choir that letter
from abroad has been addressed to Or. Hans Won
Bul0w as fOl0ws:-"Au plus distlngue musicien
Monsieur Won Bulow, Societe Philharmonique,
Londres." This letter first went to Islington,
where the Post ONCE authorities inscribed the iol-
lowing on the envelope Mot known at the Phil
harmonic Hall, Islington."
Nine. Patti narrowly escaped serious accident
at the Royal Italian Opera The performance was
"Dinorah," in which, at the close OF the second
act, the heroine Is supposed to cross bridge
which breaks down. In stage language, this part
is doubled" and the drop is made by super dis
guised as "Dinorah." A good deal OF changing oc-
ours. and Mme Patti making room for others,
leaned against screen, which gave way, and her
right foot slipped through small gap IN the plat
form nearly up to the hip joint. Though some
what severely bruised ana shaken, Nine. Patti had
sustained no serious injury, and with character
istlc courage, as soon as she came to herself she
dressed for the next act and begged that the acct
dent might pass unnoticed. She played her part
to the close OF the opera with her accustomed ami
nation and effect.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-05
SPAIN.

French Reports Of Severe Fighting Between the
Carlists and the Spanish soldiers-A
Battle Said TO Be in Progress.