davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-14

bonds OF the United States, and who. having Sc
cured them during the war for one-haf their value
can well afford to pay out literally to
keep tho Investment safe Against this
immense power, fully organized and ready
for action is the great body OF the peo-
pie. This sounds WELL but the people are
not organized; they have no paid leaders. and are
liable to be led astray by the influences which the
strong coalition above referred TO can bring to
bear upon them. The people were mistaken as to
their true interests In the last Presidential election
and why may they not be mistaken AGAIN. There
Is but chance to defeat the reelection Of Grant
In 1876. The people under some name or organiza-
ton must unite and form a strong, powerful party
that will stand unit against official corruption.
iniqultious monopOlies and money combinations.
The democratic party offers the nucleus for such an
organization.
From tho Jamestown Pa.) Mountain Voice,
July ILL
Ifreport DO true the moneyed men,the
politicians, the corporations, the immense
m0nopolies have lately ordained this third nomina-
ton OF Long Branch. Their Eat Is the law OF this
land. The people must accept 1t isolens uo1eNs.
In discussing this contingency some OF the journals
raise the cry Of immediate C9sarisn. We antici-
pate nothing of the kind. Hundreds OF thousands
OF young men, with muscles OF iron ana hearts OF
re for their country, would In this generation ny
to arms in defence OF the Republic the moment
the signal for the Inauguration Of I'M
perlalism were given. And these In the
open field should not be enough there would be
chosen few to dye the imperial robes in proper
colors and with the proper dye the hearts blood Of
the usurper. be he entitled king, emperor or
president. But General Grant would never at
tempt to overthrow the Republic. BE has not the
army and the moment on attempt Is made to
create one the people will become alarmed. The
chief danger, In thus departing from the usages OF
our foreiathers would be the effect upon the people
in accustoming them to rulers for long periods.
SO soon as our people reconcile themselves to q
third-term President they have takon long stride
towards reconciling themselves to fourth-term
President. What Is inculoated habit in this gene
ration becomes natural to the next They see very
little wrong In fifth-term President, sixth, &C.,
which is the natural life Of ruler OF the requisite
age. But long ere coming to this such easy though
grand departures from usage would work just as
easily though great departures from the constftu-
tion and il such ruler were not by that time king
or emperor in name he would be In fact.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-14
FLAaMAE'S PRIGHfPUL FATE I
NEWARK,

jacob jacObus an old faginan, sixty-four years
Of age, in the employ OF the Delaware. Lackawanna
and Western Railroad, met terrible fate at the
High street crossing, Newark Saturday forenoon,
between ten and eleven O'Clock. While looking
out for one train he was struck In the back by an.
other and literally cut to pieces 80 that his remains
had to be gathered up. lie died almost instantly
Deceased was considerable Of town celebrity
having had something to 90 with politics, besides
being letter carrier for seventeen years, and q
ne w dnnlnr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-14
PRATR1crDE PREVENTED IN NEWARK

Saturday afternoon, In Newark, on warrant
Issued by Justice Mills George Kleb, an Alsatian,
was taken into custody and locked up In order that
he could not carry out his threat to murder his
brother Peter. 1t appears the brothers have been
a'swords points or a long time. Last January
ueoree as alleged, drew knife on his brother but
mas e vented ron shedding blood Yesterday
oncer sals that he would surely take peter,a iife
yu nc authorities do not think the threats Idle.
a .n renee nave secured George, who at times IL
very Passionate and ugly in disposition ''' ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-14
TEE HERALD AND ITS NEW ENTERPRISE.

From the Lehighton (Pa.) News, July 12.l
The new enterprise Of the NEW YORK HERALD in
having special trains run from New York to Bos-
ton, Philadelphia and Baltimore Is fully worthy OF
the greatness OF that paper. This, taken with all
its other enterprises makes 1t the greatest news
paper In the world.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-18

At mission Sunday school, not long
since. little boy was crying bitterly.
The teacher upon inquiry learned that he
had lost his mother, and she, in sympathy,
remarked to the scholars that no enc knew
what a loss it was until they had lost a
mother, and that Johnny had good cause
for crying. At this momeu, little ur-
chin jumped up and said "Oh, teacher,
you Just wait till he gets stcp-mother,
then you'll hear him cry!',.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-18

"A Georgia judge married q runaway
couple from Alabama, the other day, and
at the conclusion Of the ceremony the
groom whispersd--'Judge, be as light as
you can | haven't much msney, and am
far from home
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-18

"A lady thinks it very strange that
whenever she goes to the theatre with her
husband, he always goes out between the
acts to get some cloves to chew.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-18

i q. GILBERT,
i SURGEON DENTIST
Morrisvile, Vermont.
Where as good work will bo furnished at reason
7Alc prices. US can he obtained any where in the
Late And shall hereafter keep my tf1lce op N
|hring the FIRST TEN DAYS OF EACH MONT 4,
Nd shall be away from home more or less Of the
of the time.
Z have ALL the Modern improvements, and war.
Int entire satisfaction in all cascs. or no pay will
- reuuircd
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-18

Book. keeping may be taught by a
single lesson Of three words never lend
them.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-18

These are the longest days in the
yesr--15 hours, 31miputes.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-06-18
|mOille Newsdealer:
ADVERTISING RATES.

Num-. one year, stoo six months, $50; three
hs. s8i; one month. SIS.
/column, one year, SEQ six months, SIS, three
|hs. SO one month. sle.
1 b unn. one year, sis slI months. t2n; three
|hs, sl2.fo; one month. s..
eslunn, one year, SIS, six months, SO, three
IIhs. IS; une month, 81.
ri,lnsss card, on hrs' page, 81 por line, year,
charge ssthan 81.
1siesJ Of LIberstions aad E,trsys. 81 so each.
nhAto notices. 2.s0 zach.
@EAi notices, 10 cents per line for one, two or
a Insertions.
&ktusry notices, ave ssnts per line.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-12
Yellow Fever.

Up to the date of the last report six
deaths bave been announced. This Is an
error. Only FIVE have been caused by yel-
low fever.
The first case was that OF jose Maria
Arrau. luate Of the Valparaiso. native OF
Barcelona. The vessel remained ten days
at quarantine, was thoroughly tumlsated
there, and arrived below Washington street
June 90 Eight days after-Juiy 4-the
first victim Of yellow fever this season was
taken i'll, and died on the eighth ultim". on
Moreau street, between Spain and Enghien.
The second case reported was that o!
Henry West, who died July l.. After his
death a careful examination was made. and
in the opinion of the board his death was
not caused by yellow fever.
The second genuine case was that OF Ed
ward Hynes, aged thirty five. mate OF the
Belle Lee. which laid between Second and
Third streets, about thirty yards above the
Valparaiso. He died July 20. This case is
evidently traceable to the one from the
Valparaiso. Both vessels were thoroughly
fumigated and disiafected.
Two other cases occurred, one on the
Steamboat w. S. Pike, which laid just above
the Belle Lee, and ole of a man who helped
load the Valparaiso. Both recovered.
The third death was that Of Samuel Cat
wood, carpenter on the Belle Lee. He
died August 1, at No. 506 Rampar: street
He was attended by DR.. Thioaut.
The fourth death. that OF John Geming,
who died August 5. occurring within half
square of Washington street. is directly
traceable to the case ON the Pike. The de-
ceased had resided in the city four months.
The fifth and last death occurred August
:, a. the Hotel Dieu. This was tina. of
Charles Mass, who probably caught the
disease from those who had i. on tae Pike.
Besides these FIVE deaths, the two who
have recovered, and three others, who viii
soon recover, no cases have occurred in the
city Up to this date.
We publish the facts in these cases. be-
lieving, as we always have. that the truth
is better than prevarication or misrepre-
sentation. We have seen paragraphs float
ing through our exchanges like the follow
ing even before the first, case Of yellow
fever made its appearancehere:
Private advices from New Orleans say
that the yellow fever has broken out in
that city with sufficient severity to cause
quite large exodus of those who otherwise
would have remained all summer at home.
This extrac: is from the Madison. In
diana. Courier. and. of course. is utterly
in, II Gna2 M pood IN tha
long run to deny the existence of yellow
fever when four or five fatal cases have al.
ready occurred. Our city is in excellent
sanitary condition, and those bes: capable
of Judging see no reasons for believing that
there will be any epidemic diseases in the
city this summer The death rate is very
light. Last week there were but i2S deaths.
against 1873 the week previous.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-12
GOjua to New York,

We take pleasure in informing our read.
ers that Dr. D. Warren Brickall has been ap.
pointed professor of obstetrics II Bellevue
Hospital Medical College in New York city,
and will depart hence to enter upon his
new field of labor in few weeks. DR..
Brickell has been for sOme time promi-
nen,ly before the public as manager Of the
New Orleans Picayuae This paper has.
under his management. been open to the
gravest criticism, but, that aside, he is a
very competent physician and surgeon, and
will, we trust, become valuable accession
to the eminent faculty Of the famous insti-
tuition to which he becomes attached. We
con gratulate the doctor that he is going
into a country where there is no outcry
against carpet -baggers and among people
who esteem talent and rectltude, no matter
from what part Of the world they come.
AS for New Orleans. its people will lose an
affable gentleman, warm hearted friend
and talented physician, but one whose
political sentiments may well be spared.
We trust, however, that II the III metropolitan
city to which he i. going his ideas in this
regard will become materially enlarged and
!beralized. We sincere " commend the doc
tor to the kind consideration ot our New
York friends.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-12
A Good Issue.
A correspondendent from the interio,
writes the St. Louis Globe as follows:

II CUHIcSpOuucuOtut 1IOlu Luc lulSIlOE
writes the St. Louis Globe as follows:
Oranges are numerous and well organ
lied, and from what can learn they intend
letting the railroads east of st. Louis alone,
and ignoring them and their charges alto
gether. One of the best informed farmers
tel ne they are going to have a voice in
the nominatinn for Congress, and not only
voice, but controlling one. and| are
going to send their man TO Congress with
but one line of instructions, Und that is to
labor increasingly for the immediate COM
mencement of work on the canal connect
ing the Mississippi river with a good harbor
in the Gulf. and the only one that appears
at all feasible. is the st. Philip canal, below
New Orleans.
The head of prominent grange says that
if the representative Of this district lodges
the question in any way, or fails to have the
bill brought before Congress immediately
on its Assem- bling he will be hung before he
is in the county twenty four hours, should
he ever have the courage to return. They
mean business, are perfectly satisfied with
the railroad charges from here to st. Louis,
and cay they never want grain of wheat
or corn to cross the Mississippi river. They
all say it would be at least fifteen cents per
bushel in their favor on the present corn
crop could the same be sent direct to
European markets. Down-the-river circu-
lars are to be sent to other oranges, urging
them TO work to this great end first, and then
turn their attention to buying their goods
cheaper. All seem to feel the great oppres-
sion Of the freight rates East from St.
Louis, but they all know they can not sue.
cessfully fight the roads. so they take the
wise course. and go in for natures great
route. Politics are entirely ignOred-they
want nothing to do with any old party.
The new party is now "The Mississippi
river route for our grain" ''Politicians
take care of themselves: We are going to do
the same, and woe to the man or party
tina: stands in our way
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-12
CRIME.
Jealousy. Whisky and Blood.

New YORK. August Ji.-Lasc nigh. in
Williamsburg William Anderson, instigated
by jealousy and whisky. stabbed Annie
Cunningham four or five times in the back
with a common jack knife, and then stab
bed himself three times in the lett side.
Neither are fatally injured.
Singular Attempt at Murder and Suicide.
At eigh. o'clock thi, morning. a: the
cigar mandatory Of Steinhardt Brothers
& Schonlak, in Ve5ey street. young man
named Ephraim Steinhardt. !. brother OF
the partners by that name. stood behind
Sam lSchonlak and shot him. with a pistol,
under the ear. He (S,einhardt) then swa.-
lowed bottle OF poison and shot himself in
the breast.
Schonlak is conscious and will probably
recover. Steinhardt can not survive. The
cause of the crime is not known.
Loter.-Schoniak is in fair way to re-
cover, hut Ste;nhardt still continues very
low. There is no appareno reason in the
relations Of the two men for either the at
tempted murder or the suicide. One man
can not and the other will not tell anything
about the affair, other than that it was a
family matter.
Killed by q Customhouse Omcer.
BALTIMORE, August ll.-A customhouse
officer killed man who left the steamer
Baltimore with two bottles of whisky. The
officer escaped to the customhouse.
Psstsnice Robbed.
TORONTO, August 1.-THE Toronto post
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-12
NEW YORK.
Enforcinx Customs REGULATIONS


New YORK, August ll.-Collector Arthur
has notified deputy collectors that the old
law requires importers to appear at the
custOmhouse, personally, and make oath as
to the ownership of goods.
The necessity for this reminder has grown
out of a practice Of importers delegating
the duty to clerks or brokers. whereby great
abuses have occurred.
President Grant OH the Manitoba Affair.
Governor Austin and Mayor Bracket, of
Minneapolis, had two interviews at
Long Branch with the President regarding
the Manitoba affair. They explained the
whole matter, dwelling especially on the
cruelty with which the prisoners were
treated by the Manitoba authorities.
They also sought to impress upon the
President the necessity for speedy action,
as they feared the people in Minnesota, un-
less something was done at once, would
take the settlement of the case into their
own hands.
The President, according to the dispatch,
gave the Governor and mayor to under
stand that unless the matter was disposed
of within a reasonable time auemand in
unmistakable terms would be made on the
British government, and would be followed
by further action.
The President then asked the Governor
and mayor to reduce their statements to
writing. which they did, and the paper was
forwarded to Secretary Fish, who will be
visited to-day by its authors.
Marine.
Arrived-The Flag, Idaho and Samaria
Arrived out-Nevada. City of Antwerp and
Westphalia.
Accident and sudden Death.
Last night, in Brooklyn, Michael Savage
fell from the stoop of his house, and, owing
to his great age, recovery from the injuries
is doubtful. His wife was so shocked by
after.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-12
lOuisianians Abroad.

Among the noted Louisianian, nov in
Europe are to be ciassed Judge Henry c.
Dibble and Marion Baker. A letter from
the frs: named gentleman. dated OF
Queenstown, Jul: q, 1873. 30 friend IN
this city, states that they had jus: arrived
there on their way to Edinburg AID Paris.
TheC had splendid trip across tae Allan
tie. and both are in excellent health and
spirits. The judge says il. never fel:
stronger; and tha. his friend Baker. "ho is
his travelling companion, though always a
handsome man, never looked bette, than
now. Their many friends o: the press and
bar will hs pleased to know they are likely
TO have pleasant time across the water
Mr.. Baker has made the trip before. as a
correspondent of the Picoy',"c, and wrote
some agreeable letters describing his
travels. We hope they may both return
benefited mentally and bodily.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-12
Governor kellogg.

Governor Kellogg. accompanied by Cen
eral Longstreet, has gone to Point Clear,
Alabama. for breath OF fresh air. and
few hours Of recreation. They will return
to the city tomorrow, after having wit
messed the regatta on the lake and made
themselves acquainted with the refreshing
beauties Of Lake and Point Clear life.
The fact that Governor Kellogg has gone
70 Point Clear does not make it clear that
he went there to give Lieutenant Governor
Antoine an opportunity 20 sign the new
city charter. Yet the rumor has been revived
that lie has left the city for that purpose.
The Governor has not notified the Lieute-
nant Governor of his absence: and until
he has done this or something has occurred
to create an absence that would warrant
the Lieutenant Governors assuming the
duties OF Governor. we are certain he will
nc. act. We understand that the rumor
has created quite hu.ter among our City
Hall officials. and TO ease their nerves will
state that we have positive assurances that
the bill has not yet been signed.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-12
Departure OF Senator In2raham.

A few weeks ago Senator }. II. lngraham
determined to make flying trip over sew
eraI States, to inform himself on many lead
ing questions and to inform others Of the
real condition OF affairs in this section OF
the world. He will visit New York. Bos
ton. Niagara Falls. Milwaukee. Detroit.
Chicago. ST. Louis, thence Wisconsin and
Omaha and down to Texas. returning home
through the latter State He will be absent
fully three months. O.. course the Senator
could no: undertake so long a voyage with
out frs. meeting most OF his intimate friends
in social intercourse. consequently there
was happy gathering il one OF his rela-
tive's residences yesterday; al met together
to wish Mr.. Ingraham pleasant journey.
He will be home il time to attend to las
legislative duties.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-12
BY TELE GRAPH.
WASHINGTON.
Investigating the Burning of the Wawn

Investigating the Burning of the Wawas.
WASHINGTON. August 1.-THE supervis-
ing inspector of steamboats, for this district
has arrived here to-day and will, by order
Of the Secretary of the Treasury, commence
ON Wednesday full investigation into the
recent steamboat disaster on the Potomac.
The Dead Bodies Recovered.
A thorough count of the number of dead
bodies already recovered puts the Inst a. g..
The names of nearly if not quite all who
have been identified have already been
published.
The Rivers.
The rivers have fallen slightly al Omaha.
Leavenworth. Memphis, New Orleans and
Cincinnati, and risen at Pittsburg.
DecisiOn of she Postmaster General.
The Postmaster General has decided that
the postage upon letters from pOstmasters,
addressed to the Treasurer of the United
States. containing currency for redemption,
must be prepaid by the sender with the full
legal rate OF postage, the same as ordinary
letters. The pOstmasters should not use
their official stamps in payment OF such
postage; it is. however, their duty to regis
ter such packages free of charge. it the
mailing party so requests.
Texas Politics.
State Senator Saylor has departed for
home.
The excitement regarding the Texas ted-
eral officers has subsided. 1t seems to be
understood that no federal influence will
be brought to bear at the Dallas conven-
ton.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-12
Upset in n SGual!.

On Saturday, ninth instant, the inmates
Of Custo mhouse station. Southwest Pass,
were startled out OF the monotonous ieth-
argy occasioned By the ncn-ar-iva! CT yes
sells. in hearing the alarmed voice Of the
lookout. Dave Kinney, crying. "Halloa.
two men upset in the river" Officers Bod
ecthe. and Morgan. who were fishing
near to Gus tonhouse bavou. wen: in
stantly to their rescue. and succeeded in
relieving them FROM their periicus position
on the upturned boat. They proved to be
a boy from Pilot Town. and an Old salt
lately employed by Pilot Frank Bailey.
and were on their way to the head o. the
passes for the last named gentleman. The
accident is attributed to the large amount
Of Jim Houstons sky rakers" that the
boatkeeper had in as ballast.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-12
THE WAR PATH.
Disorders in Indian Territory.


PARSONS, Kansas, August ia dispatch
received from the Indian country to-day
says the DOwning-ROss party has beaten
the reformers. Bob Bell has obtained let
ters written By Ross and Jones to Washing
ton showing treachery 10 the principles of
the party. The full-bloods are said to be
indignant and aroused, and say that Ross
and Jones must so to the brush to save
their lives.
1t is also asserted that the death sentence
mas been passed by certain Indians on Col
Onel Boudinot, James Bell and others of
the progressive and reform party. There
is no question but that anarchy and crime
are largely on the increase, and many of
the best men in this locality begin to believe
the only safety lies in a strong, central ter
ritorial form of government under the pro-
lection of the United States.
From Fort Concha.
Sr. Louis, August Il.-Rev. Norman
Badger. army chaplain at Fort Concha,
Western Texas. arrived here yesterday, en-
route for Washington. He states that the
scouting party returned to Fort Concha on
last Saturday week, after forty days alb.
sence. bringing iu a number of stolen ponies
captured from the Indians off their
reservation; also, the fresh scalp of white
CIR! thirteen years old. who was with a
woman killed and scalped on Staked Plains
TWO weeks before. lie says IL Is now known
that General Mackenzie, during his great
expedition against the Comanches last fall.
killed upwards Of 100 of them. although it
was reported at the time that he killed but
twenty-three.
Horrible Details Of Indian Outrages.
About three weeks ago band of Indians
appeared near Old Camp. Colorado, shot
and stabbed Mrs. Williams, also shot Mr..
Williams little girl. mashed her head
against door post. and threw her body
into the fire: then entering the house they
shot girl eight years old and carried her
away with them.
Mrs. Williams, notwithstanding her
wounds. crawled into the house, pulled
her little child out OF the fire, rolled her in
wet blankets and laid her in bed. Her hus.
band soon after returning. she related to
him the circumstances of the attack upon
the house. and then died. but the infant,
whose head had been SO bruised. was still
alive when last heard from. and vii! proba.
bly, recover.
\ band OF from fifty to sixty Indians
were roaming abou. the country south of
Fort Mckovett and in absence of cavalry at
the fo:t. Couriers have been sent in all di.
rect:on. to warn the settlers Much alarm
existed and citizens were arm:ns TO defend
rhp,., .pl vp.