davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-30

Subscriptions to this fund may be sent to the
HERALD office; Mayor Havemeyer, City Hall Fran
CHS H. jerks, President Safe Deposit Company, lao
Broadway, New York; Andrew J. lie ygat, Acting
Assessor AS OF New York, city Hall; Jones Ryder,
street; Charles OConOr 40 Park place; Rev. Ar
thur Warner. All Hudson street; Theodore Moss,
Charles II. Kendrck, general passenger agent
New York and Hudson River Railroad, room 8
Grand Central depot; John Z. Faure, 23S West
Eleventh street. Secretary; Gouverneur X Ian
sing, Earle s Hotel, Treasurer or Rev. Alvah Wis
wall, ST. Johns chapel, Varick street, Chairman
GOUVENEUR X. LANSING,
Earle's Hotel Treasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-30
A BURGLARY FRUSTRATED.

Burglars on Monday morning broke into the
apartments occupied by Mrs. Alice Noonan, 4is
West Fiftysixth street, and before they were dis
covered packed up large quantity OF valuables
ana clothing. In attempting to leave the premises
one ran into the arms OF Mrs. Noonan. They then
ned without their booty Onlcer John r. Casey, OF
the Twenty second precinct, gave chase, and cap
tured one oil the burglars on Tenth avenue be-
tween Fty-third and Fllty-fourth streets after n
severe struggle. Yesterday the prisoner who
gave the name OF Patrick Hill, was taken to the
Central ONCE where he was identified as a pro
fesslonaln Judge Coulter yesterday AFTERNOON
committed him Tor trial without bail. >.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-30
Fanny HYDE Agnin.

In the Brooklyn Supreme Court yesterday, Coun-
seor Catlin applied TO have Mrs. Fanny Hyde, the
alleged murderess Of George W. watson, admitted
10 bail. Mrs. Hyde was released on bail Just after
her trial, the jury having disagreed but when the
District Attorney wanted to try her again she was
not forthcoming She was subsequently arrested
and locked up in the Raymond street jail. Argu-
ment on the motion yesterday was postponed until
next Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-30
The War on Policy.

The police are continuing their war On the
policy shops Of Brooklyn. Yesterday morning seve
raj officers from the washington street station
visited the shop OF George Licyster in Smith street.
near Atlantic, and arrested the proprietor and
several parties who went there for the purpose OF
purchasing slips" They were held TO answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-30
MORE MORMON REVELATIONS PROMISED.
From the Salt Lake Journal, 23d.l

From the Salt Lake Journal, 23dl
Just one week ago to-day We published an &C.
count Of the new departure In Brigham YounQ's
family Scarcely has that excitement passed away
before the story Of like departure from the bed
and board OF another prominent Mormon reaches
our ears. 1t would seem that these cases 90 by hts
and starts In Salt Lake, one case invariably leading
to another. About the affair OF which we now
speak our information Is yet meagre, but as soon
as the facts relating to 1t can be procured the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-30
ACCIDENTAL INJURIES.

Thomas Harvey, fireman on the steamer Geor-
gia lying at pier 20 North River was severely In
iurcd last evening by iron bucket falling his
head while he was AZ work in the fire room. He
was sent TO the Park Hospital by Captain Leary, Of
the Tvanty.gtxtb precinct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-30
TERRIBLE PAIL

John Mcclure, child five years and ten months
old, was killed by falling from the nth story win
dow OF his parents residence 1856 Madison street,
to the pavement, on Monday afternoon. Coroner
Herman was notified to held an INQUEST on the
body.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-30

A boy named John McGrath, aged four years, was
run over by one OF the Greene and Gates avenue
cars on the 2lst inst lie died at the Brooklyn City
Hospital yesterday. The driver has not been ar
rested.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-30
Lewis Tappan's VIII.

The will Of the late Lewis Tappan, the well
known abolition agtator, was presented for pro-
bate in the surrogates Court, Brooklyn yesterday.
His estate, which is worth about $4,000 Is left TO
his widow and daughter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-30

COMPTROLLER'S RECEIPTS.
Green reports the following amounts
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.

Commissioner Van Mort makes the following
statement of public moneys received by the De-
partment Of Public Works during the week ending
saturday last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-30
Prom the Columbus Cal sun, July 2a.l

From the Columbus Ca.) sun, July 23.I
Some OF the republican journals freely admit that
General Grant can force or procure denomination
II he desires II, and OF this we have no doubt what
ever, for reasons already stated. The material
question seems to be whether he wants renomi-
nation and the silence Of bis devoted journalistic
champions Ia significant In our view OF this con-
test the same great material interests that worked
20 powerfully for Grant last year desire his coun.
tenspce W once especially n the organization Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-30
From the DanviIe. Va, Register tdemocratic),
duly 23l

duly 3d.
We observe that the subject is being extensively
discussed through the press, particularly In the
North The NEW YORK HERALD has been agtating
the question, treating the pretension TO third
term as a species OF Cesarism, and raising Its
warning voice against the danger OF countenanc-
Ing this departure from established usage. The
idea is generally condemned by the press. II Cen
eral Grant can be nominated and elected for the
next Presidential term he can be continued for
still another, and then why not for lier There Is
no law or constitutional prohibition In the way. II
TINS be suffered the last blow Will be gwen TO the
liberties Of the people and republican government
viii have TO give way to the rule Of the sword.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-08-08
PEABODY FUND.

The Peabody fund has proved
prolific seed down in the South for
the purpose ofgeneral education. =
It was doubtless donated by that emf
nent philanthropist with the hope
that it might do some good, but hard
" with the idea that it would form
a nucleus for so large contribution
to be expended.
At meeting Of the trustees of the
fund in New York, on Thursday,
Mr.. Winthrop stated that $50, 900
of the fund had been expended
since the last meeting Of the board.
He also stated that six or seven times
that amount had been expended,
contributed by the Southern people,
making little less than 81, 900, O0o
applied during the year to free COM
mon schools in the South. The re-
port Of the general agent, Mr..
Sears, shows that there will be about
$4,000 from the proceeds Of that
fund to be appropriated to the COM
ing year. Unreasonable to suppose
that the contributions from the differ
emit communities Of the South for the
preceding year will be increased,
and that the fruit this year from the
Peabody fund will amount to more
than a million Of dollars for educa-
sional purposes in the South.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-08-08
GEORGIA MILITARY INSTITUTE

A few days since we published an
article on the benefits tobe derived
from the course Of study prescribed
and the training pursued in military
schools, and the fondness displayed
by the Southern people for MILF
tary education. We also deplored
the fact that the Legislature Of
Georgia had displayed SO much luke
warnness about matter in which
the people Of the State were 50 In
interested, and, by its narrow-mind-
edness and mistaken parsimonious-
ness, had prevented the re-establish-
ment and the reopening Of the old
military institute at Marietta. This
article has drawn from a correspon-
dent a reply, in which he states that
the ends in view can be obtained
at the Dahlonega branch of the
State College Of Agriculture.
"A military school is one thing, and
an agricultural college is another
and q very different one. We wist
the Marietta Institute revived, and
we hope that the next Legislature
will make an endowment sufficiently
large to accomplish this purpose. :
augusta Chronicle.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-08-08
JtItr 5agarietta Sonrual.
Marietta. Georgia, August 8, 1878
CHANGING THE BASE OF so,
CIETY

4
Ina communication showing the
necessity of organizing new nation.
al party in the United States, which
appears in the Westes9s Rval, pub.
lished in Chicago, the writer says:
s.The abolition Of slavery has chang,
ed the very basis Of society in our
country Very few, remarks the
Nashville Union, appreciate the
import of this weighty fact. Had
the entire colored race been given
their liberty, and the late revolution
stopped at that point, the "basis o.
our society" and our system. Of gov,
eminent would have remained with
out material "change." But the
imperial element in Northern society
was unwilling to forego the use Of
the votes of freedom to promote their
political ends. Imperialism believes
it can turn negro suffrage to its ad
vantage in many ways, and it re-
mains to be tested whether the A.
merican people are ready tor q
Caesar or not. 1t must be admitted
that majority divided their sover-
eighty with four millions of ex-slaves
very hastily, little thinking at the
time that they were overturning
'sthe basis Of American society" and
it's free constitutions. The ballot
box is sovereign in this country; but
without intelligence in voters, every
department Of our government may
be turned into machine for salary
stealing, land grabbing, impost aud
State-debt robbing. By turning our
government edi6ce upside down, and
bottom side to the top, it has become
a thing Of perilto live in, and is fall
ling to the ground in small'fragments
almost every day. In what way
can we expect negro voting to cure
this deep seated rottenness In socie-
ty which has "changed from its ba,
sisa" Here is food for thought. Our
ship of State is not the old ship
which weathered many storm. 1t
is q new craft, with freedmen to
choose officers enough to vitiate
every nautical calculation, and send
her no body knows where. Those
who think that Bonaparte can be
placed on throne in this country,
and stop there without hard fighting,
greatly estimates the strength
Of imperialism, Central power how.
ever, is on the gain from year e
year.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-08-08
rxosrrro scnNH ON rHn PLAINS,

Out on The plains, about 200 miles
from Denver, Is a vertical bluff
seyenty-fve feet high. A party Of
hunters recently stampeded . herd
Of buffaloes right TO the brink Of the
precipice. The foremost brutes, APP
preciating their critical condition
attempted % avert the calamity
but the frightened hundreds behind
crowded forward with characteristic
persistency. The front rank, with
| legs stretched toward each cardinal
point Of he compass, beloved m
concert and descended 70 their fate.
Before the pressure from behind
could be stopped, the next rank and
ne next rank followed, initiating the
gesture ,. and the Following 81 the first.
For thirty seconds II rained buffa>
hes. and The white sand 81 the foot
q that bluff was incarnadine with
the life blood Of wild meat, and not
until tails 81 Fifty or seventy five Of
that herd had waved adieu to this
wicked world did the movemsns
ceass.l-Dssaey News
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-08-08
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Come t. the Lost Mountain and buy yonr
Spring aaG Summer Goods, Of the latest and
best Styles, take great pleasure in informing
my Customers, Friends and the Public generally
thai / am now preparesito please all in goods
who viii favor nie With call.
Ihave just received large and well selected
stock of Spring Goods, the selection of which
have spared no pains in trying to suit the taste
Of all. Gall and examine my Stock, and i'll dc
not suit you in Goods you need not go any furth-
er Twill pay the highest market price for 81
kinda Of Caslnfry Produce
JOSHUA JACKSON.
ian27-1y
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-08-08

Cur Orr His SrsTER's HEAD.
Frederick Schal.z, living two miles
from Pleasant Hill, Neb., lately cut
off the head Of his sister, Mrs. La.
erase, with an axe, and then went
into field q short distance from the
house and cut his own throat. No
cause can be assinged for the deed.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-08-08

a Portland man was caught fish
ing for trout on another mans land
the other day the owner remon-
stFated, bat retired III silence before
the majestic answer ssWho wants
to catch your trout I'm only trys
ing to drown this worm"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-08-08
TO CASH BUYERS.

If you have any spare change IN the way Q
shin-nlassers nieklss or postage stamps, call
and see the man that has been selling goods al
most a generation and s~e if he don't offer
ven a. good bargains a. any body else. In al
sases when you wan; 70 pay eash for goods say
for we always charge higher sstes when we
III on time. We are now receiving and open
;rg car spring snd summer stock.
' IS. EURTH0UTT & do. (
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-08-08
4 HEROIC AarnRrcAn sruDnNr,
He saves Young Counsess.

40 saves 1ounS VounSeSa.
AT the gala regatta Of the South
German Boating Association Al
Mannheim Ia Baden On the 18th Of
June, there took place an event
which shed considerable Iustr, on
American gallantry, and which end
ed in most romantic manner. On
the above mentioned day the banks
of the Rhine were lined with specta-
tors, among which the South German
aristocracy was fully represented.
just as the crews Of four boating so
ciesies were speeding past the last
pillar ofthe new bridge, thrilling
spectacle attracted all eyes. A
handsome young lady, most elegant
| ly dressed, who had been leaning
over the low railing Of tho bridge,
suddenly lost her balance and fell
into the water, which was at least
seventy~five feet underneath. Two
or three heart-rending shrieks burst
from the lips Of those standing near,
and then the thousands Of spectators,
losing Ill interest in the race, look
cd with breathless suspense for the
result Of this terrible accident. The
poor young lady struck the water
heavily, and disappeared at once
The Rhine is at that place deep and
rapid and when the aged father Of
the unfortunate lady, ia q voice Of
agonizing grief, offered 9 princely
reward to whatsoever would save his
daughter, there was no response.
All at once a tall young man, In
the costume Of German student,
and wearing the gold embroidered
cap Of the Vandal Society, Of Held
elbere, rushed to the left bank Of
the river, and plunge boldly into the
water--a leap Of thirty feet. There
was loud shout Of applause, and
then again pause Of breathless si-
lence. All eyes were riveted on the
gallant swimmer as he struggled
against the rapid current at the very
spot where the young lady had dis
poared. He dived down. What =
minute Of suspense But oil ct
once a heavy burden fell from oil
those oppressed hearts. The swim
mer emerged from the depth, and
on his arm held the senseless body
Of the young lady. Another shout
Of applause rang the welkin. Now
two boats rowed rapidly toward the
pair; and they did not come any
too soon for the young swimmer
was visibly growing faint, and, when
he with his fair burden was drawn
into one of the boats, he sank down
in utter exhaustion. When the boat
reached the left bank, the young
hero was ct once the object Of q fer
vent ovation, while the young wo-
! mans father took the latter In his
arms, and carried her, still Ia an un>
/ conscious condition, into q carriage.
The young hero was Kentuck-
| ian. named Clarence Goodwin, q law
student at the University Of Heidel
berg. The Oldest and most expert.
enced fisherman on the Rhine pro-
nouncea his exploit q truly heroic
deed, and already on the following
morning the Grand Duke OF Baden
~, ferred IN Young Goodwin, who
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-08-08

MgLog-cHoLYT The negro who
was hanged At Suffolk, Virginia, the
other day, remarked a. he was going
70 The gailows: Il sish dey had
out It Of ill after watermelon tins.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-08-08
- -
M. T.. GRIST.
MAKER AND
CARRIAGE TRIMMER

CAN be found ca tie Kostl.E East Side Public
Square, over the Store Of Lyon e. Bro, where
he will be pleased to meet his old friends and
customers aisd ali others having work IN bis
line. and he guarantees satisfaction IN every
instance. BY stries attention he hopes 70 mer
liberal share ii public patronage. All kinda
q Kepairing done at the shortsst pgsaes.
Jannsyy lSs zs7Ss-yy
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-08-08

A Lockpart girl, vhose father =
worth $40, 900, il oookins - . g.
nal byat % BE- xumsntlc.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-01

\ Jolly Englishman writing IN one
OF the London journals of the absurd
suggestion Of somebody THAT at noon
on July 4, 1876, all the bells, cannons,
locomotive whistles, organs, trum-
pets, drums, and other musical instru-
ments in the United States, burst
forth in sounds of Joy and praise, has
this to say: But one thing Is wanted
to make it perfect, viz: that every A
merican who, Mt the sound Of the whis-
ties of locomotive engines and other
sweet music, does not Immediately
fall down on his knees and join in the
hymn of praise, shall be cast headlong
into a burning Iiery furnace, and If
this does not cause the tyrantS of the
earth to quake in their boots nothing
will. p"
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-01
gnc Highest of Human Concerns.

At this coniuncture of public affairs
we cannotinsist too strongly upon the
essential worth, nobility, primacy III
deed of the study and liberalpursuits
of politics. 1t is simply the highest,
the most diguified, the most impor-
tant of all earthly objects of human
study. Next to the relation of man
TO his Maker, there Is nothing SO de-
serving his best attention AS his rela-
ton to his iellow-men. The welfare
of the community is always more inn
portant than the welfare of any in
dividual or number of individuals;
and the welfare Of the community is
the highest object of the science OF
politics. The course and current OF
men in IRasses-that is the most ex-
allied of human studies, and that is
the study of the politician. To help
individuals IS the business of the
learned professions the teachers, the
physicians, the lawyers. To 10 the
same for communities is the business
of politics and the politicians. To
aid III developing n single career may
task the best effort OF the teacher.
To shape policy OF nation, to fix the
fate OF generations, Is this not as
much higher rs the heavens are high
above the earth? Make the actual
politician as despicable as YOU may,
but the business Of politics remains
the highest of human concerns.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-01
New rn""sura,io" Day Proposed.

WAsuISGToS, Oct. ia PROPOSE
ton, favored IN Administration cir
cles, is to have the Inauguration dav
of the Presidential term changed from
the 4th OF March till the LIST OF July,
so as to have il and the new fiscal wear
begin on the same day. 1t is not I'M
possible that the President may adj
vocate in his annual message 4 con-
stitutional amendment making this
change; but it Is not likely to encoun-
ter a very favorable reception from a
body engrossed with schemes Of fiuau-
cial relief.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-01
LET ME- GET A sTART.

4 little black eyed girl once laid
Her book upon my knee:
And with troubled face e--ayed
TO learn her a i {.
But all in vain she aid moi cal
A letter right-n0t once;
At length harshly set her down.
And called her "iittle Ounce
sad tears soon filled her merry eyes.
III panied her little heart;
Aunt Fanny, do idst watt she cries,
TIL can get start"
And soon the dear girl got start,
Each letter learned to tell,
And e'er three months had passed ava,
Could read lesson well
Now, when you fiud some duiicr mind
Discouraged, sick 1t heart,
! say be patient cbide them not,
But help them "get start
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-01
Residence for Sale.

7 HAVE Tor sale, on LeNlNgtOn street, ono
| fne family residence, consisting Of live
.-IoI rooms. store room, cook room. servants
COON. cal house and first rate well unde- the
gallery. The place IS N Ilrst rate repair me
= y. Keith " h. walsh and W yatt Taylor.
I NAV i,c found AZ walsh 4 Harris lumber yard.
r-rl-tf JOB. UMPHLElI.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-01

rs your house warm enough IN
father of a newly married son. my
mother-in-Iaw makes it plenty warm
enough for me, but 1 guess Mary Jane
nd the baby shIver some, replied
ahe happy boy.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-01

DEMAND AND SUPrLY.-The Iowa
Oranges, yesterday, adopted the
following: Whereas, We regard
complete and accurate agricultural
statistics as the foundation of the
business Of agriculture, 10y which
we may obtain q suitable aud Just
reward for our labor, and allow the
law OF supply and demand 80 ope-
rate to the benefit of both produ-
GERS aud consumers; therefore, re-
solved, that we use our best efforts
to establish, or cause to be estab-
lishcd, in each and every State in
our Union system Of agricultu,
raj statistics, by which we can get
exact information of the average of
the principal crops, the amount of
live stock in the country, the guam
tity of produce and the nuraber OF
animals of each kind for market.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-01
TEARS.


l. it rainy, little flower
BE glad of rain.
Too much sun would wither thee:
Twill shine again
The clouds are very black, II, true:
But just behind them smiles the blue.
Art thou weary, tender heart.
BE glad Of pain.
In Norrow sweetest thing. will grow.
As flowers in rain,
God watchee, and thou wiki have sun
When clouds their perfect work have
-I.-aL..
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-01
he 81. Louis ID Soulhweslern'
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA
Memphis & ST. LOuis Railway.
TENRAINS RUN To AND FROM
Z Church street Depot aS follows.

NIGH PM ma n --oIIts aEsLiIiN'
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
I POO a. III. Daily. j.5J 4. IN.
10 p. II. Except sunday. 40 p. II.
Twelve and ouc-f0urlh hours t. Mem
phiS-ShOTlest route to New Orleans
| Through Sleeping Cars from NcKe.zie
Time. 20l( hours. Through TO Memphis
without change.
Seventy light miles ~fOGter 10 Memphis
than Via Decatur. More than leo miles
shorter to ST. Louis than VIA Louisville. ard
MANY hours quicker.
Sleeping Cars accompany the l.IJ
D. IN train 80 Memphis.
\. II. Robinson. Ticket Agent, Maxwell
Hou>e; I. VI. Cunningham, Ticket Agent,
Church Street Depot.
J. W. THOMAS, Gcn'l Supt.
". J.. DASLlF -" -- ~ Agent.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-11-01
Chancery Sale Of Real Estate
III the Chaucery Court of 5Iadi-
son County, Tenn.
ENPAETE TETITION TO SELL LAM

Geo. ". sykes and wife Martha, q al
DN virtue of an interlHcUtOry decree for 50 ,u
ID entered IN the above cause. December
juih, loI2, and renewed june lStl. l~13. / will
sell at public auction To- she highest bidder,
before the North door 81 the Court House in
j I.L-.n- INN