davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-06-19
THROWING TIE BOOMERANG,

The little misunderstanding betweou Moasrs.
Field, Letter i Co. and tho Stats Zeitung begins
to grow amusing. There Ia ono man in shahuy
gan, and his name Is Kooln, who soeuls to hnyo
d realizing senso OF tho situation, and whose
boad is level as regards Fiold, Letter & Co., tho
Staats Zeitung tho Temperance Bureau, tho sun-
day Inv, mud all tho other features Of this MUCH
yoxed question which is just now agitatng tho
community and making tho hot woathor Htill
more uncomfortable. To appreciate our Shoboy-
gan friends Wow of the situation, 1t Ia ncceB-
sary to reyiow tho facts A bailin OIL
tho hunt for Jurors in liquor caso
Lappous very naturally into Tleld Il LoItor's o.
tabllHhment which ia Bwarming with ablo-boded
young mon, who, In addition to thoir dutios Of
nleasuring cloth mud doing up packages for
Flora MacFlimaoy, are also enjoying the proud
prerogntiyos apportainiug to an American cIti-
zon, and nro presumably ready and eagor to
scrye their country IN tho cxalted capacity Of
Jurors ut two shilliugs day. 1u tlis caso, how
eycr, tho able-bodiod young men wore inlifrer-
ont to their duty NJ patriots, and would uu-
doultodly hayo ohoerfully turnod penny with
tho bailiff to soe whethor they should go. They
didn't banker after tho proud distinction OF
awcltoripg in Justices court, nnd roudor-
ing yordictB against their FOLLOW citizena.
| Nor were they 10 morconary that q
iuror'a foo, bo 1t two ehillIngs Or four, should
teupt them from tho strict line Of their first
duty to tho yard-measure and shears. It may
bo painful to aay 1t, but Mossrs. Fiold & Loitor
wore no more patriotic than their nine clorks.
and proteatod against the untimoly mannor OF
their taking Off. Tho talliff. howey-
or, Yaa iuexorable. Daillfa always a1o.
, 1873-06-19

It has bcon discovered that number Of Bota
Of tho "Medicnl and Surgical History Of tho
War" hayo found their WAY into aecond-hand
bookstores, whoro thcy have been selling from
90 to $40 set. As there wcro about dozen
sota Of this book printed for each sonator and
member Of the House, it very naturally conclud-
cd that some Of thoso gontlemon have confused
them with their ahare Of "back-pay," and have
disposed OF thom, instead Of aonti1ng them
around among their constituents. Tho Toledo
Bla4e cla,nors for tho names Of these guilty
,gretchos "who sold books belongiugiof right to
their constituents, and pockoted the money"
It would bo moro reasonable to domaud that tho
practice Of book-publishing by the United statos
Government for gratuitous distribution should
be- stopped. That tho particular books in qnos-
ton should command price, is simply an evl'
donce that they arc OF moro value than the great
bulk OF Government ltoroturo.
, 1873-06-19
CONTENTS or THE WEEKLY Tnl nlDUkE.

r1psr pAnr-N.ws or TIE WEEK: washIuxton-
#:
T;SS 5ids, n tSs .ea DIsl'ss H.
'Ss1 @a!ss. a% Sss = ;S'f,
qsttss t!Sa,ss IN; =
Nonog # IT. n9;SHope Foes ausy 70 liz
sssSs!s$ e H. iZ;S;:pss'i'o Z Of ia'': 0aa''
sEsb scS # pa1s2s Rate. unaer
sho Esy kissss4s Y iows Fa5nS5:6 T59s5:6
s Sp qSTRG9 R 5jsSSo
Set!ss! 'SS?
Sse1' ;ss YEE
ss4o sas $ Ss
% Es'ss Us'usss ssRf T.
4hssaa Ths Nss.:s
& N s sfa as stSsA
5s sy!!sssPf .ns r. 1sss;
Essa Il; Il:
a s 'sRs e.S
r. iS ID A. - w?;ts g.
5ass ~ SEssis ,sS
CoLuNnys HGo .5isoovsrvd Aaorioa In
~ S!stsS
a!y1ios GofnTFto
!oturn to tIs Frankns rriyie9e1, = @ r. Ht1v liz
CoMMlsaloNEna; Ihey, oono % y sjins E1S1rht
tie us.HinE y! Hra1nWine , re" ri1n IrAp 0UEe
Natcs-Ma!lr9ao w. CAi5eHs n1 Pt1nnaa ar fiIjs.
TtoN Tho Stasns o. iHahf9n9: ,,n:, ,d TnE iNpfANs:
nAHDnY: Ihn UFaGf IN nms. sEnn n,xia pronussd ta
9 sp1p Il ISef Win tns Ts
l!okon Motoos VIII ~ nunHwtnss - nppsiIa F.mItv
htnrdored by tho ta9s nfoonof: p Tban iommitta
EDY; Ono NeREo MIA cI Mn Etfo1t1 Ia ih
Sutcide 10 Avoid Attost. Cvu.sHvi ~ sHs1i,o.x rA' -
ain IioI9nEh y p,S1I @ t1 ia. ona of Tim
I1tIit fA0A nHi - ~ u"aord Trnc tiaicors Tackl0
Mo5t UetrstasG ~ itr%i"r.IfnToiynrs fJsct In
N Equal NuMoof g. t, HonhcSs finntu1et
Scsqss ,9 "ilsl IN ill Body D1sonED1rED
What NJ. L. i. Dfsk" & haoWs # Mn 'og orks sath
ied Uunisssion 6a pmsFsaat1n 1T: tnMx9s MoyEMEsr:
1:1termtnato InSn1: n Esto1. i,%esration Of In
doEenuene9Gmu9qh II, ~ r.H" an1 HnnrT i;opntiee
vu7nnel Countlus, - H, +" 9onti,nrn intitsnn
tlGxaMay G99tay ~ ~, nnis: ~ Gnmmnnta by
'Tho Naqn" haySfsqmsnt' a Probabilities st
nomsHs qlso H. PIT. sau az III. @ ooe
Prophecy. n mAxUlp4ia HHw 4iIi,c.no H. INuIssn Pro.
Mothor TaE & Mkw H., ios f1tt, ~ on Thts or hny
noHnco4 II 1no a1os1 rE1.a ai1ui,yp: Enur Mcn
Other U0nHncnt: a1,rn1u1t AEaHn isnv, iiIs Frsf
KILLED Hhhn Ah!esp;; e N,H@InniNn @ II mi. &niinn and
E1potionco ih oGaoot. . ~ iinrIvaad Vsinv Neb~A
~ Sscnt Hvay ly th0 In
LAMP o. n Mon snI 81 Horses Isioug!ns
10 COMPANY a., 14su rsGtnh13 nocun,ont Written by
, 1873-06-19

railroad case YVES recently triod in Indiana
which establishes valuable precedent in fixing
one Of tho rights Of travellers. Ono Mrs. Win
scott had ticket to pass oycr tho Ohio Il Mis-
essippi Railroad, from Seymour to Brownstown.
The trim failod to stop at the Inter place snf-
acfent longth Of time for the lady to got of IN
safety. Before the train had got a qlartor of
milo away. eho requested tho conductor to stop
tho train, which ho refused to do and carried hor
eight miles away, also refusing to stop at Vallo-
nia, which was only four miles from Drownstown.
Mrs. Winscott therefore, brought suit before
Justice Of the peaco, and recovered, Judgment
for ESQ damages. Tho case Was appealed by tho
Company to tho Court Of Common Ploas, In
which sho recovered $10o, the whole amount Of
da1nagos claimed. Tho Court instructed tho
Jury that the train should hayo been stopped
sul11cien. lengt, OF time to allow tho passengers
reasonable opportunity to get off, regardless OF
the rrlos or customs Of tho Company.
, 1873-06-19
THE CHINESE QUESTION AGAIN.

few days since wo commented upon the OK
traordinary action Of tho authorities OF San
Francisco in passing ordinances which dlscrin1-
inated against the ohinose us race These
ordinances decreel that every Ohinaman ar-
rested, for any ofrense whatevor, should suffer
the loss Of his pigtail -an indgnity Of tho Won't
possible description to those people. They also
docrcod that tho bodies Of the Chinese should no
longer be carried back to China for intormont,
and, by their authority, special tax MAS lowed
upon ali Chinoso laundrymen. The Mayor OF
the city, however, rendered them inopora-
two by yotolng them, md in lis veto
mossago took precisely tho ground which
TIE TRIBUNE Ind takon, namely, that they woro
contrary to tho letter and spirit OF existing
troatios, and therefore void, because neither
city ordinance nor Gtato law can contrayeno
national treaties. Tho Chinese tlemsolyes,
however, In their romonstrance against tho ill.,
Just discrimination propogod by tho San Fran
ciaoo authorities, prosecuted knooA-down argu-
meut.. They callod attention to tho fact that the
policy Of their Government had boon heretofore
strictly exclusive, and TINT thcy had abandoned
that policy undor tho compnlaion OF foreign
movers, which had dofeatcd thoir arrnios, oponel
their gatea, nnd entered and taken possession,
whoreaooyor tloy pleased, both for social and
commercial purposes. Tho renult Of this WIS
that tho Chinese junls and trading-boats had
been driven out Of thoir own watora by American
and English yosacls. and au army Of Chinese
laborors, 1urgor than all thoao now In America,
lad boon thrown out Of employment, Having
thus stated their premises, they draw logical
conclusion by proposing speedy and complete
repeal of ell tho troaty etipuutlona existing bo-
twoeu tho United statos and China, which shall
roquiro tho retirement Of all Chinese people and
trado from tho Unitod 8tates. and tho withdrawal
Of all American people and trado from China, thus
aoyoring the commercial intorcon1ao Ut tho twc
countrioa at ono blow. Tho United States, thoy
argue, will thus be freed from the embarrassing
questions which nov d1turb this country, grow.
ing out Of the presence OF Chinese laborors ant
merchants, and China will DO at liberty to re-
sumo its old exclusive policy, or, as tho romon
Btranta oxproas It. "thoy can stay at homo. mine
, 1873-06-19

An expedition il to be aont out by the Navy
Department to several points on tho southern
coaats OF tho Eastern uomiBphore to mako OBJ
eoryations On tho .rsnait Of Vonus no1t year,
ono Of tho most important astronomical events
Of tho century, and Prof. Henry, Of tho SMITH
eouiau Institute, and tho Professors OF tho
, 1873-06-19

The Supreme Court Of tlis State met yester-
day ut Mount Vernon, aud Judges Craig and
scholllold took tho aeats to which they woro
recently eloctod. Tho place OF Chief Justice,
loft vacant by Judge Lawrence, was given to tho
Hon. Sidney Droese, tho sonior Judge OF tho
fiot,rf
, 1873-06-19

Ono Of tho groatest strikes Of the yoar Ia
threatened in London, whore the house- builders
hare demanded. AL increase Of a halfpenny an
hour in thoir wages, and DECLARE they will atriko
II 1t is not given them.
, 1873-06-19

By diligent inquiry we hnve learned that it Was
not the firm OF 1Iaulin, Hale l. Co. that took
pains o circulate 10000 copios Of the 6taats
Zeitung artiole concerning Fioll, Lotor l. Co.
, 1873-06-19

The Bank Of England forgors wero brought
bafore the Mayor of London yesterday for trial,
but ut tho request OF tho counsel for tho bank,
who woro not prepared to proceed, tho case was
nostponel.
, 1873-06-19

4 now work has recently been published In
England; entitled "Moder1l Christianity Civil
izod Heathonism," which is not calculated to
offord much comfort either to hoathen or Chris
tians With reference to newspapers, the writer
snys evcry view they oxpross is a heathon one.
1.-THE oditors themselves would not pretend that
It ts otherwise. It is the Wow Of writer's who
lca7e Ohriat entirely out Of tho queation-who
would never dream Of stopping to consider w}lat
Christ might have to say about this or that.
They would laugh ut you II you suggested such
q thing. Tho public pross il concerned With
tho rights Of tho people, tho prosperity Of the
country, and tho temporal welfare Of man. Il
utterly ignores Christ and Christinnity." Thts
Is sufficiently swoeping on the secular pross.
Tho writar Of tho work has no opinion to OK
pross Of tho religious press, but hc administers
a back-handed blow at Christians as a claas in
tho following aharp manner: "And yot you
Christians read it, regulate your opinion BY 1t,
suffer it to influence insensibly your thoughts,
your principles, your moral tono." The worst
Of 1t Is, ho suggests no romody for tho grioy-
nnce.
, 1873-06-19


Though tho railroad managers have not yet
come to any agreomont on tho subject Of pro
rata tariff, tho Indications on all sides are that
the rates Of transportation will bo materially in-
creased. The tondenoies are inevitably in this
direction, Us an increase in tho ratio is tho only
way In which tho railroads can rcoompsnso them
selves for tho loss Of business which they will
Butrer undor tho operation Of tho now law.
In the experimental thrift submitted by the
General Freight Agent Of tho Alton st. Louis
Road. the rates are steadily advanced from Chi
cago to distance of 200 miles. The increase is
from 20 to 60 per cent, or al average lncreaso
Of, pcrhaps 83 por cont. Tho Railroad Com
nissionora have already begun to receive COM.
plaintB from shippers In regard to tho operation
Of the law. The owner OF coal-miuo on tho
about 100 miles from Chicago, com-
plains that tho tariff on his coal will
bo advanced 60 per cent, and he says that
1t will houceforth bo impos aiblo for him to COM
pete with tho Indiana coa1-mines ut this ratio,
and that ho will have to abandon hia business.
II an increase Of rates becomes apparent from
tho outset, 1t will not be long after the no" Inv
goes into operation before Its OBJECT on the ship
pora will DO we'll known. It Ia not at all proba-
bio thnt tho railroads arc increasing thoir rates
unnecessarily. Tho decision of :ho su-
promo Court tn tho Alton oaso las
taught thom that thoy cannot mako ungeason-
able charges, and the ponalttos for doing 10 undor
tho now aw hre sevoro enough to deter them
from making tho attempt. It ia safo to ass'i1no'
therefore, that they are forced to increase the
local rates In order to conform to tho pro ralo
principle OF tho law. 1t ts curious result thai
tho intermediate stations which objected to the
discrimination in favor OF long diatances< Of
greater business will bo tho frat to Ruffer b,
tho nou law tor Which they layo QlsmoSed. Thl'
, 1873-06-19

Tho Captain of tho Murilo, the Spanish
yeBsol which ran down tho Northtloot OF Duuge-
noss fow months ago laa had Ills commission
suspended by tho Admiralty Court at Cadiz for
Dine months.
, 1873-06-19

Tho now moyomont projected in Louisiana
under the leadership Of Gen. Deauregard and
other citizens Of Now Orleans for tho creator
harmony of racos may be sincorc and we'll in
tended, but wo doubt whether it will out any
hguro In tho politics Of tho State. Politically,
tho negro has boon at tho top OF tho hoap In
Louisiana over since ho has had vote. Ho has
hold the balanco Of powor, and has boon studl-
ously counted by the carpot-baggers on which,
over aldo they have chosen to range thona-
solvos. Mr. Warmoth md his faction
utilized tho negro vote as long as
they could, nnd then Mr. Kellogg and his clique
got hold Of it. Nor have tho negroes boon con-
tont to voto. They have always had their full
Bhnro Of tho political porquisitios. They have
governed In tho Legislature and atrutted in tho
local Offices. Unless, then, tho now movement
for tho equalization Of tho races bo In the intor-
oHts Of the whitos 1t has nopolitcal significance.
In Its social bearings, it has been tolorably vel,
demonstrated TINT Government cannot do
for the negroes what they refuHo to
do for themselves. Under the couHtitu-
tional amendments, they have tho samo
rights Us tho Whites, and, aa they vir-
tualiy administer the governments In many
Southern statcs theyhav all tho means ut hand
to enforce shcao rights. If, under these ci1cum-
stances, they fail to acquire the social recog-
milton which this now movement proposes to
give them, 1t Ia evidently because they fail to
tako advantage OF tho lava favorable to ther
progress, and neglect to cultivate the qualities
that would give them social status
equal to tho political status which
tho law Inns provided for thom- The
fact is, that tho negroes At the
South havo a1argos field and opportunities
than Of the North. If they do not already own
tho ground 1t iB because they have refused to
work for it. It has boon cheap enough ever
since the Gloss Of tho Warrior every industrious
negro to acquire little plantation Of his own,
and with it all tho recognition which sober and
docorous industry commands everywhere, with
outregard to race OF color. 1nstead Of taking this
course, tho negroes hayo flocked to the towns
and cities and entered upon political bumming
is profession. Thoy have acquired tho polit-
ical power they chiefly DESIRED with what effect
upon themselves and the country they inhabit ie
shown In tho condition Of things in Louisiana
to-day.
, 1873-06-19

MoV1CKER's TIIEATnE-Madtson street. hetween
neaEborn md Staso The kaas Putnam Troupe
, 1873-06-19
BUSINESS NOTICES.

AMpuITuEATDE-Cli Clinton street, betweou Washing
kon and Randolph. Cal Wagner's Mlnstrols.
, 1873-06-19

ACADEMY or MUSIC = Ealsted strest, between
Molisou aud hloaroa Theatre ComiQue Combination
, 1873-06-19
Ube Gbl2srun Uribat,1t.
Thursday Morning, June 10, 1873.

Among other items in tho appropriations
puased last night by tho Common Council was
ono Of 1,8l5.17 for. tho Public Library.
, 1873-06-19

Tho Oranges first started out with tho inton-
tion Of holding aloof from politics, and tho Re-
publican newspapers havo boon actively engaged
in warning them against tho dangers Of con-
fusing their movement with opposition to party
organization. It has not taken tho Grangere,
very long, however, to ponetrate tho shallow
mesa and guoss tho selfish motive of this nd
vico. Ono by ono, thoir aoparate organizations
havo declared tho intention OF cutting OF
from all existing party attachments In Iowa,
this movement tor now party Inns oStonded
pretty much over the whole State. The latest
declaration comes from tho Patrons Of Hus-
bandry in pago County, who doclaro that tho
only hope for the succesB of tho farmors' move"
ment ia at tho bnllot-box, md who Gull for
County Convention of farmers to nom-
inato candidates. for county officers. Tie
only comfort which tho Administration
party eau find In this now political
movement ia In tho persistent unani1nity with
which all thoso conventions haye denounced
aalary-grabs, Credit hfobiliers, monopolios," ,"and
all othor frauds upon tho people. Tho RESPONSE
bility for theRo frauds Is indicated in the Do
clhred purpose Of tho farmcrs ITO net together
rogarllosa Of past political affiliations"
, 1873-06-19

fIOOLEY'S TIIEATKE-Kandolph htroet, hstuee
Uinrk nuu LoSaIle. "Gnne OF Love-"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-08
PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG. 2, 1873.
CLEARED.

Steamship Thuringa NG), Meyer, Hambure-Kunhardt
4 Co.
steamship Tybee, Delaney, St Domingo-samana Bay
Co.
steamship City Of Havana, Deakcp, Havana and Mas
sau-F Alex andre 4 Sons
Steamship Livingston Mallory, savannah-w
Steamship Isaac Bell, Brakeman, Norfolk, City Point
and Richmond-Old Dominion Steamship Co. -
Steamship Regulator Freeman, Observation-Disclosures
Steamship Driec, johnson. portispd-J F Amea
Steamship Glaucus. Bearse. Bostop-t Djmock
Ship Missouri, West, Cronstadt-Wm Nelson, Jr.
Bark Beatrice (Br), windsor, Adelaide and Auckland
Bark Loide stewart OBJ. Anderson. Rotterdam-snow
4 Burgess
Bark Accorto (Aus), Gnevin Triestc-slocovich Co.
Bark Gazelle Decker, Barbados-Hy Trowbridges
Bark Carleton, coggn, sssua Ia orandc-Bret Son 4
brig speranza CNor. Petersen, settin-C Tobias Co.
Brig Eaglet (Br), Tooker, vigo-Tas Henry.
Schr Edward Burnett Taylor, Maranham and q mar
ket-L Amsinck 4 Co.
schr Somerset Cremise, Monte Chrsto-Barnes Mer
ritt
Schr Ettiwan, Prince, Charleston-A Lanes.
Schr williams, Pierce Wilmington, nee Pow
schr Alexander, Eaiklngham, Boston
Schr r Smith, Nickerson, Woods Hole-Perguson 4
schr rabitha Hannah, Dill. Acknowledgment 4
sioop Fred Brown, Wilson, Providence--H Jackson
Co
steamer Biddie. Alexander. Philadeip hia-wm
Clyde Co
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-08
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION.

The Proceeds OF the Sale OF Public
Lands Demanded fog Educ ational Pur-
poses-An Address by E1-Governos sey-
mour.
ELhIRA, N. Y, August 7, 1873.
The meetnZof the State National Educational
Association this merning was very largely at
tended.
NJ A. Newal, Superintendent OF the schools OF
Maryland, spoke In regard to the school system OF
that state, describing it fully and showing an ad-
mirable state OF affairs there. He was followed
and sustained by DR.. Van BOkkeen, OF New York
resolution was offered, and referred to the
proper committee, to the effect that it Is the
opinion or the association that the proceeds OF the
sales OF the public lands hereafter should be set
aside as perpetual
FUND FOR THE sUPPoRT OF EDUCATION.
The resolution was ably sustained by Professor
Atkinson, OF Boston, and J. W. Buckley OF Brook
Ign. The discussion was continued by w. G..
Brown OF Louisiana; Professor Atherton, OF New
Jersey; DR.. McCosh, ]. @. Gibbs, OF Fl0rda Presi-
dent Farchild, OF Kentucky, and Professor jaynes,
OF Virginia.
Ex-Governor Seymour being accidently in the
city aud in the hall, was called upon and addressed
the association. He spoke generally upon the SUBJ
ject OF education and pleased the audience highly.
The time and place Tor holding the next NEE ting
OF the association was lett to the Board OF
Directors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-08

single grain Of History in Ma head when he says
that Judge Durell's law Is just as good
ior new, York as for Louisiana, and the
ypower OF the United States in his hands is
LOT all the States alike This is the truth-the
prac1ical trutp. AL the powers OF government
exercised under constitution 10 the constitution
In operation 1t must be the same everywhere, Or
"a no consultation. It loses the very first princi.
Vie OF conYatutiOa, which is justice and uniior-
nifty Now< having thus established Casarism In
ts dsspo'hsn over Louisiana, there Is but one
thing more to do, to effect its Completion-dura
oiiity. Grant must be reelected President, as the
RomaA Caesars were reelected Consuls; and the
cons dtut0n OF the United States being like that Of
RorAe> with indefinite powers OF reelection, he
VIM he Cesar, and dictate his continuance In
oi1ce. Despotism and perpetuity Will thus be
tecHredl and Cesafism completed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-08
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY TIE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AN
HERALD wHITEsTONE TELEGRAPH LINZ

IMPORTED BY THE HEHALD STEAN YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsT0NE TELEGRAPH LINZ
Steamship Atlas tBrl, Porter, Glasgow July q, and
Forwood 4 Co. Had strong westerly winds to the
from thence fresh sw winds and fair weather; Aug &
from Bremen for New YORK; 9th, NJ, of Nantucket
miles Of Fire Island passed Steamship Columbia ODD
land, steamship Java ssr, hence ior Liverpool same
steamship Hansa @er), Sander Bremen Jnly e via
0eIrichs Co July 80 lat ~ N Ion Is W, spoke ship
st Petrus (tSer) bound west
steamship Cleopatrs. Phillips, Haysna Aug ? with
Jupiter passed bark bound north, showing white sig
ssesmship Flag Foster, Charleston Aug with mdse TO
J w Quintard 4 Co.
Steamship old Dominion, Walker Richmond, City
Point and Norfolk with mdse and passengers 70 the Old
Dominion Steamship Co
Bark EunVmia (Nor Osen London IS days. IN <s.last,
TO Tetens 4 Bockmann
Bark Charlotte GER, Wallis Newcastle 80 days, with
mdse TO n Meyer; vessel to Funcb. Edye Co
Bark Deveu Dubrovacki Au). Knezvich Cork " dsys,
In ballast, to slocovich a Co.
Bark Elinor Nor, Sorenscn Bremen 6 days, in bal
last TO Teens BockmanD.
Bark Roycroit (of Annapolis, NS), McCray Hamburg
80 days, In ballast 70 order.
Bark (Nor), Elmenorst Havre 81 days IN ballast,
y Jeeps h p0ckmapR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-08
MURDER IN MARYLAND,

Deadly Quarrel Between Two Laborers-
A Woman the Cause-One OF the Men
Killed.
BALTIMORE, August Z, 1873.
On Wednesday afternoon Horace Waters was
murdered by william Snowden, on the farm of
Thomas Humphrey, in Anne Arundel county, four
miles from Baltimore. Both the parties were en-
ployed as laborers on the farm, and snowden
suspected Waters OF an improper intimacy
with his wife. on the afternoon OF the
murder Snowden found his wife and Waters
In conversation, and angrily drove the woman
back to the house. Waters returned to his work
In field where he was ploughing and snowden
obtained gun and followed him there. An alter
cation took place, when Snowden raised the gun
aud endeavored to shoot Waters. The charge
iailed to explode, and Snowden then struck the
head with the stock. Waters fell senseIess. and
the murderer rushed OF and up to tonight had not
peen arrested The injured man died in few
hours after being struck, and Snowden is supposed
TO have escaped down the Chesapeake Bay.