davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-30
THE ENGLISH TURF.
Racing at Goodwood in Presence Of Q Brilliant
Ansmblage.


LONDON, July n, is-a
The Goodwood races began to-day, with . large
and brilliant attendance.
The stewards Cup, which was the leading event
of the first day, was won BY Sister Helen. hodena
was second and oxford Mixture third.
Thirty-one ran, and
THE BETTING
at the start was SO to against sister Helen, 10 to
against Modena and rs to against oxford Mixture.
The following Is q summary OF the
RACE
THE STEWARDS CUP value 800 sovs. (handi-
cap), by subscription of 10 sova each, with
100 added from the race fund, Tor three-year-olds
and upward.
Mr.. Eastlake's D. m. Sister Helen, by Thunder.
polt out OF Lay Sister. ....................... I
Lord Wilton's b. T. Modena, by Parmesan, out OF
Mr.. Drumnond's gr. T. oxford Mixture, by Ok
ford, out oflrish Bee... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-30
THE FoRxArIos OF A new STATE

JACKSON, Tenn, July ~ Issa
A convention formed OF delegates from portions
of North Mississippi West Tennessee and Western
Kentucky, interested IN the movement looking 20
the formation OF state out Of these fractions
assembled here this morning and organized hy the
appointment OF MAJOR X u. Hurt. OF Tenne see As
temporary chairman and OF q committee OF three
rom each s>lte 20 report permanent olucers fgr
the Convention. after which u adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-30

CeIsbr.sioss On Board the Great East-
ers ~ Hearts Content, Few found
land.

HEANrs CONTENT, y. ", July -, 1874.
The seventh anniversary VI tue opening OF tele.
graphic communicative between America and
Europe was ceiebrated yesterday on board the
Greas Eastern ana 90 shore There was q very spir.
tied between three boats OF the Great Eastern
tweive oars each. rscn followed a race be-
tween the nfilccfs Of tie Great Eastern aud the
Hearts Content Telegraph staf, which was won
~ TIE former TIE stewards VI the Great Eastern
challenged the shore aud we're bcatcn. other boat
races saccecaed, and tub races "a the harbOr with
foot races shore, made the day pass plcazan ~.
Ia the morning concert was fiven on hoard the
Great Eastern. creating great enthusiasm The
weather vas superb aud everything passed OF
Without accident
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-30
OBITUARY.


nrst editor Of ths New York xaats z~trpg. and
Afterwards tue editor Of German papers In Phils-
delphiA aud BuGalo. and nnAiiy the editor Of tie
Cincinnati FolksDiau. position which he retained
for period Of over twenty three PEARS died IA
Cincinnati on the 18th inst, aged axty nine years
II n said OF hla, 20 the honor Of has memory
although prominent m political parties. he never
either sought or he'd an once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-30
ENGLAND.

Money Rates on Change and at tho Bank-Bul-
lion in Rapid supply-National Provision
for Popular Prince-Republican Dis
sent-Debate in Parliament-The Pre-
uier's Idea Of the Russian Alliance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-30
ltlteaAm TO the NEW YORK HERALD.

81. PETERSBURG July 20, 1873.
ofncial dispatches from General Kaufman
port that tranquility prevails In Khiva.
The health of the troops rs good.
The transportation Of the enrranchised slaves to
Persia anu elsewhere has begun.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-30
r r A N G e.
President MacMahon's Message prOrOsuing the
Session OF the National Assembly.
Executive Pledge for the Maintenance Of Or
der-The Prussian Evacuation and Citi-
zen Patriotism and Prudence
Peace, Amity and Progress.
TrlEsRAms TO THs NEW YORK HERALD.

PARIS, July %, 1873.
During the session of the National Assembly at
Versailles to-day a message from President Mac
Mahon, proroguns the Assembly, was received
and read.
The President says he will answer for the pres
ervation of order during the recess. and will in
sure the maintenance OF respect for the authority
OF the Assembly. lie points out the happy results
of concord between the government and the
Assembly. among which ne specifies the passage
OF the bill Tor the reorganization OF the army.
Abiding to the evacuation OF the soil by the Ger
man troops. now fast approaching completion, he
makes a grateful acknowledgment to the success
fu negotiations of President TIMERS 10 that end.
and praises the Eastern departments lot their
herosm and the French people tor their patriot
ism and abnegation In the protractcd trial they
have undergone. The country, he adds, viii never
cease to feel OF It's dignity when IL remem-
bers what price II has paid Tor peace. hut noisy
manifestations OF JOY the event should not De
INDUCED in Peace Is the nrst necessity. and the
government Is resolved TO maintain H. Assurances
are received daily OF the sincere amity the Tor
eign Powers.
The President closes his message by declaring
that he shall continue the policy indIcatod by the
frequent and unanimous votes OF the Assembly.
At the conclusion OF the reading there we're
cheers from the Right and Centre benches.
PARLIAMENTARY PEHNANEEcY.
The Permanent Committee OF the Assembly has
resolved to sit once every two weeks during the
recess. An amendment offered by the Left making
the sittings weekly rejected. The committee
holds its first regular session on the 18th prox.
Representative Men Again Before the
People.
PARIS, July 70 issa
Prince Jerome Napoleon has seIni-o Officially asked
for restoration to his rank In the army a. General
OF Division.
No reply has yet been given him.
Henri Rochefort II 20 be again examined BY
physicians. II his condition warrants IL nc VIII be
sent on in the next convict ship.
The Commercial Treaties with England
and Belgium Approved.
VERSAILLES, July ~, iss3.
In the French National Assembly to-day the
treaties OF commerce with Great Britain aud
Belgium, concluded by the Duke de BIogile were
approved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-30
THE VIENNA EXHIBITION.
American Hope Of Many Prizes.
1IlIePAM TO the NEW YORK HERALD.

VIENNA, July 90 1873
There Is no doubt that many OF the highest prizes
for goods exhibited at the Exposition will be
awarded TO Americans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-30
TElEcRAMs TO the NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, July ., 1873.
The rate for money at the Stock Exchange on
government securities is lower than the Bank OF
England rate by ~ per cent.
BULLION ON BALANCE TO THE BANK.
The amount OF bullion gone into the Bank OF
England ON balance to-day il fl39,OOO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-30

town Of Logroiio, capital of the province of
that name, and an attack will probably be
made soon.
CIEEIcs IN FLIGHT TO FRANCE.
One hundred and seventy cures and other
clergymen have fed from Spain and sought
refuge on French territory
Presidential Policy and Cabinet Consul.
tation.
MADRID, July 80, 1873.
conference by telegraph has been going
on between President Salmeron and the Va
lencia insurgents. The latter appear to be
disposedto surrender
General Makenna leaves Madrid tomorrow
to take command of the army in Catalonia.
Senior CASTELAR, has recovered. from an indis-
position which confined him to his house
few days and attended a council of Ministers
to-day.
The Germans Surrender the Steam-
bbSh1htes
MADRID July 20, 1873.
The Spanish steamer yigilante, which was
seized by the German man-of-war Frederick
Charles, has been given up to the Spanish
Consul at Gibraltar.
A FAMOUS BLOCKADE RUNNER DOING SERVICE
FOR THE CARLIsTs.
The vessel which landed cargo Of Remington
rifles for CaSiist use at Fontarabia is one which
several times ran the blockade of the South
ern ports of the United States during the late
war
On this present occasion she was COM
manded by an Irishman and manned by an
English crew.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-30

ments We have TO lament the loss OF eleven killed
and fity-four wounded The whole Of the following
day was occupied by the Spaniards In buryng their
dead. They have lett some unburfed. Some chiefs;
have fallen. Their losses between killed ana
wounded are calculated at 200 men.
The Spanish guerilla OF forty men have ali
been taken in savanna Punta Gorda. They we're all
killed.
Rafael Quesada's Sailing Orders.
The following is a translated copy OF Rafael Quc~
sadas sailing 0rders-
COLON, July 1, 1873.
Citlzen Brigadier RAFAEL QUEsADA:-
Alter innuinerable sacrifices and after having
put 10 the PROOF all those OF which the
VINO loves his country and has the noble aspiration
Of seeing her tree and happy IL capable-aiter
al TINS, say, l have been able to Organize
an expedition, supplied with magnifcent
arms arms OF precision abundant amnnnitiony
will be found the invoice Of the same Thia
expedition, which is worth more for its moral
effect than for the material 1t contains, now
needs person who knows how TO con-
duct 1t to Its destination in aid OF our brothers.
who are combating and are willing to die without
vacillation for our poor cOuntry-or own cause.
have thought it convenient to con6de 1t TO you.
OF the patriot, the brother should gather IN
abundant harvest Of glory, which belongs to so
delicate an enterprise This same evening you
viii weigh anchor from this port, and upon arriv-
Ing in Cuba Will place on the coast the sacred de-
posit which you conduct under the custody of the
put IL at the disposal OF the heroic President OF
growing Republic, Carlos Manuel de Cespedes.
Verbally VIII give you other instructions.
Country and liberty. nj. QUESADA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-30
GERMANY.
Prince B!snarcks Concession to the Good
Zemplars
TELEGRlx 10 THE nv Yosr HERALD.

HtNIlINs July - 800.
Prince Bismarck has granted permission TO the
Good Tcmplara 90 estahi sh lodges In Prussia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-30
CUBA AND SPAIN.
Spanish Ministerial Conferences with the Depu-
tics from Porto Rico-The Question
of Slavery in Cuba.
TELEGRAM TO TIE NEW YORK HERALD.

TFLtbHtM To TIT MIN TUhk HtHHLD.
MADRID, July 90, 1873.
Senior Polanca, Minister of the Colonies
and the Deputies from Porto Rico are
having conferences for the purpose of discuss
ing the bill providing for the abolition of
slavery in Cuba
ARMY ANNOUNCEMENTS
The United States Vice Consul at Valencia
announces that two Of the vessels seized by
the insurgents have sailed from that port with
troops for America
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-30
CENTRAL ASIA.

Russian Report of Peace and Enfranchisement
in Khiva-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-30

Corns Cured, DO Cents 60 On; Bunioss.
Nails, &c. oS2 Broadway near Fourteenth street
by mail 50 cents DIR. wEsTEkykLr chiropodst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-30

Bachelors Hair Dye IL the Best In tho
world the only true perfect hair dye. lnslan
Gus, harmless; at all druggistS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-30

A Nosiee.-Foarteenfh street and sixth
averue, Y-lt will pay you well to go 10 r. a. MACY
CO . every day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-30

DIR. Hedges Fever and Agoe Anniht-
LATOR the great standard remedy never tss " cure
Fever and Asue, Chis and Fever Or pamp A<se
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-30

A Perfect Baby Tenderi eoivin's BABY
CHArE-A great relief 20 mothers tbs hot weather.
Price, 81. a. Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-30

A.-Corns, Bunions, Nails, &c., Cared
without pain; CORN CURE by mail sl DR. RICE, ~
Broadway, corner Puton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-30

A.-weartng tho Dangerous Wire
spring ptiess Iron anger trnsses OF hthy Inecoua
sponge pad carries perpetual penalty Examine
comfortable ELASTIC TRUSS Cos Broadway which
rupture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-30

Ruuture and Physical Def0rmtttes Sac
cecfnIiv treated NV MARSH COMPANY. a. their 0hf
RADICAL CURE TRUSS once, NO Nessy street
Lady attendant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-30

Advice I'm Legal and Other Matters. by
correspondence. remuneration optional. CHESTER
FIELD CHESTER. bon as stapleton y y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-30

Cristadoro's Hair Dye IL Pure. In
stanancous reliable and harmless Use other exceps
II and you will be right
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-30

Dyspepsia.-.The Money Will BE re,
funded in every where Dr. snARP's sfh.iripu
iAis TO give entire satisfaction. Rstaled a! nAhi-
NETS, Fourth avenue and Astor Place -.
aid Building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-30

ROYAL Havana Lettery.-Prtees Re-
duced, circulars sent and Information SVEN We so1
the S5tDOOO prize the drawing OF April -
j. B. MARTINEZ CO, Banksrx ~ Wall street.
Post office box t,ssa New YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-30

This Hot Weather Linen Collars Soon
break down and lose their shape. Wear the ELMwOon
and WARWICK COLLARS Instead they retain thar
spaps aud keep Sssu longer uap llasn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-30
The Commercial Treaties with England
and Belgium Approved.

In the French National Assembly to-day the
treaties OF commerce with Great Britain and
Belgium concluded by the Duke de Blogie, were
approved,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-30


ton was manifested against the common school
system. The reform now proposed would be as
successfully carried out If the coored people were
persistent on this matter the colored people
ought TO be q unit. Politicians and lawyers could
always and an excuse according to desire, but no
nne.spun theory or technlcality would justify the
colorcd men in going against the commanding
principle Of equal rights.
The Patent Cigar Box Job Likely to Fail.
The cigar manufacturers throughout the country
are sending protests to the commissioner of
Internal Revenue against the adoption OF the
patent cigar hox. They represent that 1t would
lnjure their business without benenting the
revenue. The Commissioner holds the matter
under consideration. A similar EFFORT was made
year ago TO induce the Commissioner to adopt
patent beer stamp canceller, but without
success. The merit OF the device was
secondary 20 the pront the patentee expected to
derive from the monopoly, backed as he was BY
leading supporters In and out OF political life to
secure the job The fate OF the patent cigar box,
it Is said at the Treasury Department, Will be the
same as the beer stamp canceller.
England Declines TO Exchange Postal
Cards.
The British Post once declines to enter into an
arrangements for the exchange OF postal cards
between the United states and the United King.
don Tor the reason that the use Of postal cards Is
not popular among the English people; that even
Me lower classes are not induced to use them,
even although they are the cheapest being Jealous
OF any device BY which their correspondence IS
open to public inspection. The British Post once,
postage shous 10 maintained ana postal cSrda
are transmitted, should be charged the usual letter
postage rates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-30

The following is the letter OF Jose Miguel Barreto
who discmbarked with the last expedition Of the
steamer Virginius in Cuba:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-30
S P A ] N.

-
Herald Special Report from Nal.
aga by Way Of London.
DEADLY FIGHTING IN THE ANCIENT CITY.
Barricades in the Streets and
Two Days Battling.
Insurgent Fertilization in the
Churches and on the Plaza.
Movement Of The Troops and Fusillade Re-
ply Of the Mulinesn.
ONE HUNDRED AND SlITY PERSONS KILLED.
The City of Seville Assailed by
the Insurgents.
President Salmeron In Telegraph Confer.
ence with Insurrectlonists.
German Naval Surrender of
the Steamship Vigilante.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-09-29

you" They had party in the evening
and were very merry; and every one adj
mired the beautiful dressing.gown. After
they had gone TO bed the wind and rain
made such a noise that the wife couldn't
sleep; her husband snored musically.
She anose without disturbing him. took tho
dresAing. gown and commenced her work.
taking of about the length often inches 10
make il suit her husbands stature. aud
then went to bed again. In the morn
ing she was up early to make some ar
rangement with her housekeepers, as
several friends we're expected 10 dinner
that day. Scarcely had the lady left
when her sister-a good-natured old lady
who lived with them-stepped in on tip
toe. in order not to disturb the sleepers.
took the dressing-gow aud cut II of
about ten inches, as she knew il was too
long the night before. An hour after
the gentleman awoke, and was now anx-
ious to surprise his wife. Ringing for a
servant, he was told to take the dressing
gown TO a tailor and have il made shorter
by ten inches. The good wife was de-
tanned longer than expected, and
scarcely had the dressing.gown returned
from the tailor's when she came into the
room. Her husband haG just risen, aud
proposed now to enjoy his comfort. But
how surprised was his better halt TO sec
her husband in fine Persian shooting
jacket instead OF a comfortable dressing
gown.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-09-29
Y. wHITMORE,
Publisher and Proprietor.
REV. MIR. PINKNEY'S ROOSTER.
A Fowl Who Very Seriously Com.
promised n Minister OF the Cos

promised n Mtntster oil the Cos
pei.
From the Danbury News.l
Rev. Mr.. Pinkney, Of Slawson, bought
a game rooster from Daubnry dealer
Saturday. Mr.. Piukuey informs us that
be was not aware the fowl was of the
game species; he bought it because of
its shapely appearance. We believe
this statement, and are confident that
the good people Of Slawson will acquit
him of all blame in the unfortunate at
fair Of last Sunday morning, the partlc-
ulars of which are as follows: At the
time the trouble commenced, Mr.. Pink
ney was engaged in arranging his neck.
tie, preparatory to putting on his vest
and coat Happening to look out the
window, he saw his new rooster and a
rooster belonging to the Widow Rath-
burn squaring off in the street for a
Gght. Surprised and panied by this dis
play, he started out to repel the disturb
ance, but was too late. When he got
there, half dozen young ruffians, with
cigars in their months and evil in their
ewes, had surrounded the birds, which
were already in the ARRAY. They would
thrust their heads out at each other,
and ruiile their neeks, and then dance
around and strike ont with their spurs,
and Jump back and thrust out their
heads again, And when the boys saw
him thew shouted out: "Hurry up,
Raldv 1Mr. Pinkney is little bald). or
von'll miss the fun" Mr.. Pinkuey was
;nexp,asaibly shocked. 1t was Sunday
morn;ng: lie homes of two of his dea.
CONS and several of his most prominent
members were in sight, and here were
tbosa roosters carving on like mad, and
a parcel of wicked and profane boys
atopd;ng around. sbonting their approval
and noisiIy betting on the result. He
@ ,nSSe an Effort 10 secure his fowl, but il
eInded him The perspirat;on streamed
down his face which burned like Gre,
he knees tremhled. and he felt, as he
saw the neighbors gathering, that if the
eertI would only open and swal-
low him he could never be sufficiently
grateful Just as he attempted to catch
S;s rooater a rough-looking individual,
with his oauts in his boots, and q
can with a drawn.1oyR forepiece, came
mn and taking in the scene a. G glance,
SIDED with the other rooster. Fair
nIay" shouted the newcomer for the
benefit Of the crowd, and Don't step on
tbe birds, old codger,n Coz the particular
hene6t of Mr.. Pinkney, who, orazed
bevond reason. was jumping about,
sw;nging his arms and muttering inco-
berent things. 10 the great danger Of
Stenn;ng on The combptants. Good
forold Pinkney 8 rooster" screamed the
hovs in delight IS that fowl knocked a
handful of feathers from his opponent s
neck 1.-THE Parson knows how to do
Il y said n one-eyed man gleefully. Mr..
p;rLnay d; conld have swooned. "Tll 20
Won gge dollars on the Widder," said the
yyonrb - NON Earnestly yinking at the
oIorgvman TTake him, Pinkney; take
& III, P;nLnev" cborused The crowd Of
- .a,,rains INV friends" protested
IIs Ias s mufortnrote minister Ia a voice
wy 80 ~ AT cannot 7 cannot"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-09-29
A subscrip ton hook Pattern Tribe
of Indians.
From the UnlevolOpod west.l


The social customs and adornments Of
the kavajoes haze 2 singular resem-
blance to those of the Japanese. They
treat their women as well as most white
nations. Men do the outdoor work,
women that of the household. The lat
ter are very communicative, humorous
and mirthiul, and nothing seemed to
amuse them so much as my attempts at
their language, at which they would lis
ten and laugh by the hour. They say
that a woman FIRST taught them how to
weave blankets and make water Jars,
for which reason it is point OF homer
with Navajo never TO strike woman.
Their women are not overworked or
abused, and are, iB consequence, more
shapely and graceful than those Of other
tribes. 1t is a singular sight to witness
sn Indian earring baby, while the
squaw walks unwoighted, but one may
see it every day, about Defiance. They
formerly captured mapy Mexican
women, whom they adopted and married,
which may have produced some change
in the general characteristics Of tho
tribe. They are the only Wild tribe
know who do not scalp dead enemies.
They never had that practice, In fact,
they never touch a dead body, even Of
their own people. Each hogan Is 80
constructed that the weight rests mostly
on two main beams.
When one dies in hogan, they loosen
these two outside, and let II drop upon
him. II one dies on the plain. they pile
enough stones upon him 70 keep OF The
cayoies, but never touch the body. This
observance IL a serious drawback IN one
respect; il prevents them from building
permanent dwellings. Il is said 70 be .
part OF their religion, but from the con-
fused account I have Of il, draw the
conclusion that i originated in some
great plague, where eontagion resulted
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-09-29
Adveutures Of a Dressing-GowB.

A lady was anxious to make ber hus-
hand a present on the occasion Of his
birthday, and it happening to fall in the
winter. she thought q dressing gowa
would be = most useful requisition. to his
domestic comfort She vent aud pur-
chased a fne Persian pattern, well
wadded. Not remembering the exact
hight Of her husband, she thought II best
10 purchase it rather too long than TOO
short, to make sure Of its usefulness;
The day vas wet; the husband returned
in the afternoon, and she presented him
with the new article Of comfort; and be
fancied il, indeed, great article OF com
fort after be lad put Of bis vet garments
But Il was about ten inches too long.
"Oh, never mind, said the sfectionate
wife, Il can easily shorten It TO suit
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-09-29
VII MEMPHIS TENN MONDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 49, 1878

from touching the corpse. They are
very inquisilive; watch or pocketeom.
pass viii interest them for hours. IL !
we're In the mission business, i would
rather be a missionary among the Nava-
joes than any savage people know OF,
for there is some native mental activity
TO work upon. But their language
would presen, a great barrier to Chris
tianizing them.