davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-08-06
THE NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION.

ELMIRA, N. w. August 5, 1878.
The National Educational Association met this
morning in this city. About one thousand dele
gates and members are present and nearly every
State in the Union is represented. The proceed
ings this morning were full OF interest. The asso
citation was welcomed to the city by the Mayor, Mr..
Luther Caldwell, in brief but brilliant speech,
and Mr.. George NJ. Diven, President OF the Board
OF Education President b. p. Northrup responded
III graceful manner
The question then to be discussed was very hand
somey introduced by Mr.. Edward Shlppen, Of
lndemnities to be refunded Internationally or be
devoted to specific educational purposesr"
He was followed by Dr. McKosh OF New Jersey,
who made very strong speech, the point OF which
was that the government should be careful! lest the
fund fall into the hands OF the reactionary party.
The following named took part In the discus
sion MIR. Frank Hail. OF this city, who spent
number OF years IN Japan during the trouble there;
John Hancock, Of OhiO Professor Charles Ham,
mond, OF Massachusetts,; Professor AthertOn, OF
New Jersey, and Professor W. B. Wedg wood, OF
Washington, ID. G., the Vice Chancellor of the new
cussion was laid upon the table to come up under
the resolution
This afternoon the tour departments Of the
association meet. President Eliot, OF Harvard
College, Is with the Department OF Higher Instruc
tion, speaking on q national university. Among
Andrew d. White, OF Cornell; President Van Rens-
selaer, Of Geneva; Professor Boyd, OF Geneva; Mr..
William G. Brown superintendent OF Schools OF
louisiana and Mr.. N A. Caklns, OF New York city.
Dr. James McCosn spoke very ably this evening
at the Opera House, before the National Education
Association, upon upper schools.
President Reed, OF Missouri, pronounced an
eulogy on the late Dr. McGu1iey, Of Virginia.
The New York herald., 1873-08-06
PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG. 5, 1873.
CLEARED.

steamship Hakon Adestein Nor), Muller, London
steamship Great Western (BD, stamper, Brisiol-E E
Steamship Ormesby tBr), Kirton, Bristol-E Nor
Steamship Columbia (Br. Higgins Glasgow-iiender
steamship g F Funch oBeg. Knudsen, Antwerp
Steamship Rising Star, Hildreth Aspin wal-Pacinc
Mail Steamship Co oo,
steamship wilmington, Holmes, Havana-W Clyde
steamship Rapidan, Carpenter, savannah-Murray,
steamship wyanoke, Couch, Norfolk, City Point and
chmond-Old Domipion Steamship CO.
Steamship Fanita. Doane ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Sc eamship Neptune. Baker. Boston-H r Dimocs
Bark Mathide Octava (Br). Lemieux Liverpooi-heW'
BARK Ariadne (Nor), Krefting, Hamburg-Funch Edge
Bsrs. Queen of Scots (BD, Smith, Antwerp-Jaeob
BARK Mayfower, HotchKiss Barbados-H Trowbridge's
Brig Nellie Higgins 81 Croix-Roche Bros AGO.
Brig Eighty Five lBr), Sands, Paspebiac-George Bu
Brig Florence CBr Munroe, Port Caledonia-IIeney
Parker. .,,, ~
schr Borden, Patterson Havre-Walsh, Field Way
schr Matilda, Wilder. Tampicc-J Wilson.
Schr Anna Freeman Wright ~ Ktts--Jones Lough.
Eehr VIM X knighton knichton, San Andrcas via
| Schr Lotte, speed Havana--A Abbott.
Schr Brilliant Br), Hanlon, stJolns, MA Il outer
| schr Mocking Bird Br,, Ralston st John, Mp Ne.
schr Abby Bentley. Larertv, Charleston Bentley,
Gilderseeve Co.
schr l. Porter, Sparks Port Johnson--Brctt, Son a
! schr Evelyn, Crowley, Portsmouth-John Boyntons
| schr Gamma, Brown, salem-Br Perkins job.
schr Henry Gibbs, Chase, New Bedford-fcrguson
| schr Allie Bcden, Hanson, Providence-Ferguson a
Sehr Garland Lindsey, orientnBackett& lBackett& 4 Bro
| Steamer Bristol, Wallace. PhiladcDhia-
The New York herald., 1873-08-06

VINEYARD HAVEN, Aug 4-Arrived brigs Clara
Louise Manzaniia, for Boston; Anna Lindsey qsr),
New York, for Hisboro; schrs Leland Savannah,
for Portsmouth, Mary Patten, PhiIadephia. for do;
Hupper do, for Portland; Helen Ames, Georgetown,
G, for Bostoni x Woodward. weehawken, for ewbu.
Iyport derrish, Philadelphia, for do Virginia. Port
Brl; New York. for Maneheser George Brainerd
Rockland, for New York; Carrie Spoford Boston, for
do; e.;,sG Adele TTudeil, do, for Georgetown pc:
s snd 1eiore reported excepting brigs clara
Thoma:. Anna Leland, swallow, Broadaed, c Ger:
rlsh Citizen. Maria, Mary Patten, Hupper,
Teodward FyTsnpa yes6sr FToth King Ames
5th-Arrived, schrs A Watson and Anna Currier New
York, for st John, NIB; Asser Br Philadelphia for do
Henrietta Albany for Boston Frances Hatch Port John
son, for vinal Haven.
Sailed-Schr Mariel
WARREN, Aug 2-Arrived, Lucia Ives Van Zandt
Philadelphia; Willow Harp Horton. Elzabethport I;
York.
The New York herald., 1873-08-06

Arrest OF . Party VINO X nows Too
Much for His Own Good.


Charles Coburn, aged twenty-one, fireman on
board the tugboat Charles Allen, which is lying at
the Atlantic Docks, in Brooklyn went ashore about
seven O'Clock yesterday morning and bought
morning paper. Returning to the boat he began
reading the account OF an unknown man being
beaten to death the night previous in the Eighth
ward OF this city. When done reading he proceeded
to comment upon the affair In manner that
at once indicated that he must have been present,
or at all events knew something of the particulars
oil the murder. An onlcer was standing near at
the time and chanced to hear his remarks, and
thinking Coburn knew too much OF the affair for
one who had not witnessed 1t, went to the Third
precinct station house and reported the circum-
ordered Coburn's arrest and when he had been Sc
cured, telegraphed to Captain Williams OF the
Eighth precinct, to send over Tor him. Captain
whom he took to the Prince street
station house and there questioned him him
closely as 20 Is sn9Wledge q the 1i,teG murdef
that he was present when the barkeeper was beat
ing the stranger. He said the stranger retreated
towards the door when the barkeepcr was clubbing
him, and that when near the entrance the two men
closed with each other q desperate struggle en-
sued, the stranger finally going down WITH tne ae
barkeeper on top. COburn further stated that as
soon as the men iell he stepped up and separated
them, after which the stranger lef, walking up the
street. -.
ately for him, another witness comes forward and
says he saw Coburn scufling with the stranger on
the sidewalk. and that the latter was thrown
with great violence to the pavement.
Maggie Young, OF 101 Greene street, Is detained
as witness. she says that the murdered man
was with her in her room the greater part OF tne
day; that they went out together towards even
ing and that he bought for her an overskirt and
several other articles, aud that he said he was
from Fall River, but did not disclose his name.
She saw the fight, but was too much under the in
1uence of liquor to remember anything Oft
The New York herald., 1873-08-06

Jmy 20 lat s647N Ion 81 OF W, spoke bark Shamrock
sisa%shp MORE Sss;s Norton s%s ssyanA July ST. with
Steamship Sam J.cinso, Hazard Savannah Aug
with mdse and & GsrTis" Aur with
mdse and passenSersto r Lowden
nd or % Se and o
minon Steamship Co ,.a "a
aays WITH Ser mdse To TheS fs Rager June lat
q So was in company with an Italian barkenine from
Brig Favore % tof New Haven) Woodward, Port Spain
brs Hal Columbia %% Sf %vsc Brepeton
4 days with sugar to Brooks %; vessel 10 FISH
Brig sa john Wssh S%apy u of ofF hsaep %
rien 10 days, with sugar to Chas Luling co. Vessei
onrs days with
schr Jessie Elizabeth, Brewer, Charleston days with
'fGw pine xr days. with
va seSG soS tS orSSf %am NC with
ssr sssr sSSw sSnW Fase aGsa Gses cSG ysanla vsna
Schr Enoch Moore Chambers, Georgetown. DC.
Passed Through Hell Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamship Bolivar, Lawson, New London for New
York with % mdse ana o2ass passensera ,,.o
yard nayen for New York, 81 days, with coal to Bird
sehr Dssora: Thompson St George NIB, for New York.
for New York, Is days, with spilng to James Murray
schr Lille Wells, Watson, Port Caledonia for New
cr MoassS Sd en HSa e b pr ps sW 5e with m
sn Boston
Schr Madagascar, Adams, Providence for New York.
sr ss %fss fSs Rss %sa % IeI & Sst&
for Sew 9or w S1 N Ss
schr smith Keen, Providence for New York
- sGnr Lizzie Raymond, Lord East Greenwich for New
sShr Dephh Il hAYs Allen NsTpqys SoS New York
S Schr Mary Iiee p puhham Pr1v,dence for New York;
York eA' '' -'o''''"'' '0' w"
sesr ya Wm Boardman, @ ProvIasncs for New York
csr Nary pToys Boston for New York
IenSon aH1 hSaSGt o Saw York.
Schr Palestine, Cole Somerset for New York
Jennie Rcsr
schr Z : Smith. Baker, Edgartown for New York.
Schr Mary Ann McCann, Cavanaugh, Salem for New
sehr Geo " Middleton, Nickerson Providence for New
schr Ontario, spraguc, Providence for New York.
schr Cabinet, Jones, New Haven for New York.
Steamer Galatea Gale, Providence tor New YORK, with
Indse anu passengers
BOUND EAST.
Steamship wamsutta Fish, New for New Bedford.
Schr Mockng Bird (Br), Ralson New York st john
schr Josephine, Cleveland Eizabethport for Fall
schr Cyrus Chamberlain, Adams Elizabethport for
schr Golden Rule, Wilson, New York for Bridgeport
Schr Margaret Kennedy, Ford, Hoboken for Bridge
Schr Daniel Webster, Packer Elizabethport for Prov
Schr Timothy Field, Leland New York for Boston
schr Minerva Brightman, Elzabethpor for Fall River.
Schr THOMPSON, Hull, RondOut Tor Providence
,schr Frederick Hall, Canded, Rondout for Woods
schr Eleanor, stephens New York for Hartford
schr Peacedale. Casweil New York for Narragansett
schr Susan f Nash. Nash, New York for Boston
schr Eddie + Treat, Hodgedon, New York for Well
steamer Galatea, Nye, New York for Providence.
The New York herald., 1873-08-06
RAILROAD COMBINATIONS.
The Pennsylvania Central Extending to |
Halitax---A DIRECT Road from New York /
90 Nova Scotia.


90 Nova Scotia.
Boston, August 5, 1873.
One OF tic most important railroad combinations
resulting In a direct line. under single manage.
Eeuc between Halifax, Boston, New YORK and AL
the principal American cities oI the south ana
West. Tue Pennsylvania Centra' Is the chef
ncurehead IN the movement, and all the Interven-
ing reads be tween Boston and Halifax are TO be
swallowed up by that giant corporation. large
party OF railroad ofnciais interested IN the
combination left here this morning ON
tour OF inspection OF the line, and their
tourney viI not end this side OF Halifax or Prince
Edy ards Island. The party included the directors
or the Eastern Railroad, some OF the directors OF
the Pennsylyanla Centra, Railroad ana others.
AIony the routc they Will be joined by directors OF
the Maine Central Railroad, and the whoie party
viii remain 10 Bangor tonight. ~ -,
Tomorrow morning they Will START !or ST. Jvnn,
A. b. over tile European and Nortn AMERICAN
Railway the officers OF which viii accompany tiiem
and rom thcnce they Will extend their trip the lo-
lowing day 10 Haiii8x, via the European dnu Nor,n
mcricsn Railway aud the Nova Scotis halIWay'
fhc object OF the tour Is parity enc ol obreIVduvn
ana TO this VIII he added the consumrauon o. tne
proposed consolidation OF the Easlern ma1he CVn
uai and European aud North American roads py
the signug or the contracts between them. me
presence of the Pcnnsylvanla CepTa people ~
significant, rom tho TACT that they are iaIRe
owners IN the European and North American roao,
and that they aud the Eastern management are
both largely land directly interested IN the new
York and New England. formerly the Boston, Hart
lord and Erie Railroad
Through trains between Haiifax, Boston ana
New foIk MN be run AZ an early day, =
The New York herald., 1873-08-06
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINZ.
Steamship Wyoming (Br). Morgan, Liverpool July 2j
and Queenstown 24fH with mdse and passengers to vii
iams Guion. -,
Steamship Potomac (Br) London Liverpool via Glas-
gov July ~ In ballast TO the PACING Mail steamship CO.
July TO- &C. lon AZ passed bark Harvest Queen bound
east Aug g. OF Nantucket, bark Ebenczer (Nor from
Dublin for Baltimore. - -, .o -
steamship Cimbra Ger, Stahl Hamburg July 3 and
Havre 10Th, with mdse ana passengers 10 hu'"aru'
Co. ~, r.-,.. o..oa t,.o os or
horn lstb Naplcs July Sorrento I'd Palermo 5th, Men
ion 10Th GbraItar 18TH and Cadz 18th WIN mdse and
W passepgers to Mcpherson Bros Lag vaOShe WsStasS.
The New York herald., 1873-08-06
BELOW.
SAILED.

Steamships Hakon Adelstein Nor, London; @
Funch CBelg) Antwerp; Ormesby tBr Bristol' Rising
nah; Wyanoke M Riehmsnd, &e Faniia rhiladeIphia;
ton Nreva Barrcra (sp vigo; Charlotte Geddie (Br),
Rotterdam; Galveston (Br). Richmond: Egln (Br, New
tBr, Pictou, Ms; Nellie, st Croix Raven, Cardenas;
Carabee Aricana; schrs Annie Rivers Port au Platte;
Annie Freeman, st Kits; Lottie, Havana.
Wind at sunset SSW. light
The New York herald., 1873-08-06
APPROPRIATION PRIZES.
HAVANA LOTTERY.

Prizes cashcd and Information given.
THEODOR ZSCHOCH
Post office box 6,0S0. 1l6 Nassau street New York
The New York herald., 1873-08-06
PHILADELPHIA STREET CASUALTIES.
PHILADELPHIA, August 5, Is

PHILADELPHIA, August 5, 1873.
Eugene Ryan was run over and killed by truck
at the corner of Eighth and Thomson streets at
four O'Clock this afternoon and an hour afterwards
James Francis was ground to death by the wheels
OF horse OF the Tenth street line, not far from
the scene oi Ryan's death.
The New York herald., 1873-08-06

Prizes cashed and information furnished.
TAYLOR Il CO., Bankers
III Wall street.
4 BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN
n different States-Dcsertion, &C. sufficient cause no
publicity required; charge until divorce prante,i-
advice free. NJ HOUSE, Attorney, No. 1874 Broadway
A HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN
"A corner OF Fulton avenue and BOerum street
Open from A. NJ to O9PM
On sunday from to9 r. NJ
A Bs0LUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS
"A OF different States legal everywhere; no publicity;
no fees in advance advice Tree Tor every
State. FREDERICK + KING ~''
Counsellor-at Law 1863 Broadway
(MTHERYs DOG SOAP WILL DESTROY FI.EAs
" cleanse the skin and hair from scurf and smells
makng tue coat ne and glossy without giving cold or
uoie tne enst arm TO the animal and safely the
mango O. CATHERY, IL Dalston Rise, Hackney, London
sold by all chemists and druggists Sole agent JOHN
r. HENRY Nos. 81 and College place. New York.
DRICES CURRENT FOR
l. CODORUS STEEL RAILS,
made from native Steel Ore at various rolling mills
-, throughout rhe United states ~
new, one-ourth steel 49,
NcW steel.
ncroiiIk, bt
Rcrolng one fourth steel ........... AZ currency
Rcrollng, onesixth steel. Al currencv
Reference as 70 wear tor three years on tho Dea
ware division single track OF the Erie Railway anil other
leading trunk lines. Apply TO - $3.50 S'"oA
JOSEPH NJ STRONG. II Broadway, New York
The New York herald., 1873-08-06
NEW S.

Almanac for New YOrk-.This Day.
SUN AND MOON. HIGH WATER.
Sun rises. s........... OF Gov. Island. morn 10
sun sets. ........... 10 Sandy Hook. morn s "a
Moon sets. ..mOrn ii He'll Gate. morn o.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH OF AUGUST.
The New York herald., 1873-08-06

Prizes cashed and information furnished.
TAYLOR CO., Bankers,
Ill Will
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-12-05
THE COTTON SUPPLY

One class of spectators still IN
sist, in the face of the reports from
the Washington Agricultural Bureau
and of the New Orleans Cotton tx
change, that the crop of '7S will
reach 100000 bales. Admitting
the accuracy Of this estimate, which
few will concede, still it by no
means follows, that the prices will
rule lower than last year. Our
opinion is that the price will reach
from / s to 20 cents here during the
spring or summer, even with this
extent of crop.
SpccuIaiions of this character
have been, hitherto, very unreliable;
bat. now. the collection Of statistics
relating tothe growing and newly
gathered crop is more complete and
accurate and the probabilities are
that the reports referred to above
approximate the just extent Of the
crop. II such is the case we may
look for high prices, before the next
crop natures.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-12-05
THE REPRESENTATIONS OF
OFFICE .SDEKERS

SiLce the withdrawal of United
States Marshals from the Indian Ter
ritory the number of murders are
on tho increase. Tho agents Of the
various tribes say it is absolutely
necessary for Congress TO interfere
and give the civilized Indians n
government, that will protect life and
property. The assassination in the
Territory averaged twenty per
month during the past summer, with
moi ono execution, under Indian law.
The Creek Council adjourned with
out doing anything, except to pass a
law forbidiing any Indian to rent to
or PERM, any white person to occupy
any building in the Creek Nation
They refused to allow white railroad
employees aud others to build houses
for school aud church purposes at
Muskogec.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-12-05
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

We will better please our readers,
perhaps, in notice of this docn-
mcnt than by its publication at
length 1t announces the probable
satisfactory settlement OF the diff
Guilty with Spain arising from the
Virginius affair, securing the deliv-
ery of the vessel and tho surviving
part of tho crew, a salute to the flag
and damages to those entitled to
them lie attributes tho bad civil
condition of Cuba to the existence
Of African slavery and hopes it will
soou be made to disappear.
He suggests two Constitutional
Amendments, one to authorize the
President to approve, at his disere
ton, of portion only Of any meas
urc Of Congress without approving
the whole the other that when an
extra session Of Congress is called
Legislation shall be confined to such
subjects as the President may bring
before Congress.
1t says the country can never
have permanent prosperity until a
specie currency is established. 1t
notices Improvement in American
ship building, and speaks favorably
of "chcap transportation"
1t recommends territorial form
of government for the Indian Terri>
tory, urges n ceusus for 1875, has n
word for governmental influence in
the education of the people and con,
cludos with recommendation of
general amnesty. Such are tho on
Iy points of tho message of the
slightest general interest.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-12-05
A TERRIBLE DISASTER AT SEA

LONDON, December 1.-The Willie
DufIavre, from New York for Havre,
sunk at sea. Over 200 lives lost.
The ship Tremantain, from New
York, arrived at Cardiff at an early
hour this morning, bringing intel
ligence of terrible disaster to the
steamship Vile DuHavre, which lett
New York on the 10Th of November
for Havre, under command of
captain Surmont, at two o'clock on
the morning of the 22d of November.
The Vile DuHavre collided with
the British ship Lechearne, from
London for New York, and sunk
shortly after, and two hundred and
twenty six passengers on the steam
ship lost their lives. The Tremon-
tain received eighty-seyen of her
passengers and crew, and brought
them to Cardiff.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-12-05
HOW GIN MACHINERY IeN1rEs.


A correspondent Of the Columbus
Sun thinks Professor Brown Of the
University Of Georgia is mistaken in
attributing the "probable cause" of
so many gin>houses being burned to
the generation Of electric sparks by
the rubber bands used for propel-
ling the machinery. The writer
says:
"That more or less electricity is
produced by friction ofthe band | do
not deny but that enough is gem
Grated to produce spark, ] do
deny IN toto. Why 7 Because the
speed Of our horse power gins 10 not
Of sufficient velocity to create fric-
ton enough to generate electricity
from the band that would ignite
anything. Every obseryspt farmer
knows that the band never gets
warm. Not SO, however, with the
gudgeons of the saw and brush they
rcvolye fifty times whilst the band
wheel rcyolyes once. Right here
lies the danger, and here The secre,
cause of SO many gin-houses being
burnt. 1t is in the use of improper
lubricating materials. Tie gud>
eeons of the saw and the brush
should bo fabricated With nothing
Int talloso, pure and maa,tlteratcd
any other substance is very danger
Qua, rs know by actual experience,
The gadgeon Of the brush demands
the closest attention, as particles Of
| lint will accumulate around the gud
eeon and work their way down until
they reach the boxing, and Of course
come in direct contact with the In
bpicating material, and if any other
substance be used but tattoaO, igni'
ton will take place"
The writer says his practice has
been for years to personally inspect
each box every morning, "id TO
keep chem full of pure tallow. lie
never permits his gin to ran without
being present, and suggests that if
planters will personally supervise
the working Of their gins, using
nothing but tallow for fabrication,
they, will be in a great measure SC
cure against loss by fire from unac-
countablc causes. The subject is
certainly one worthy tho attention
Of cotton planters, by whom thou
sands of bales Of cotton are lost an
nually by tho mysterious burning of
their gin houses.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-12-05
Hk.T HUNTING.

The moaning winds of November,
carrying sadness to our hearts and
high plug hats under country wagons,
are here. 1t behooves every man to
take care of his health and hang on
to his hat. But as some will be apt
to neglect their hats in their anxiety
for their health we havo thought fit
to give the following advice for their
recover
When you feel your hat lifting,
Immediately plunge your hands into
your hair and give it twist. This
will attract the attention of every
body TO you, and make you feel as if
you sere not quite si@'e IA ~"
world. Then, as soon as the hair
lift, from your eyes and enables yoa
to see your hat skimming along the
roal, start for it. Dou't trot after it,
but gallop, and while You gallop,
smile. A smile goes a good way on
such an occasion. 1t cuts off ether
smile By showing what an excellent
Joke chasing hat is, and that yon
like il. Don't turn OUT Of The way
for ether people. Some ofthose You
meet may not take that interest in
the affair a neighbor should, and if
YIN can knock them down and step
on them they will become thorough
iy cngrossel On the subject at once.
As soon as you see the l4i stop,
Immediately slacken your gai' you
can renew Il again as soon us i starts
up, and when you get right op
posite il immediately prostrate our
self upo,. il, ard they get up and go
for i, again. Never neglect to fall
down upon it when you can, as that
gives the behoIder better satisfaction,
and al the same time relieves the
chase of much Of its monotony.-"-
Don't forget your smiler. This Il
one Of the most attractive features OF
the whole performance, and should
not be omitted on any consideration.
The moment you stop smiling people
will think it is all accident, and
losing their ,empers, will commence
to gibe you, When you have the
hat fairly in your reach aive it a
good kick, and then chase it again,
and when you are surfeited with the
amusement jam it down on your
head without smoother your hair,
and dart into the first store 10 warm
yourself.