davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-16

81 WEST THIRTfETH STREET. BETWEEN BROAD
s)l and Fifth avenue.-Fine Suit and single
Rooms to families and gentlemen, with Board; scIer
ences exchanged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-16

101 wAvERLEy PLACE NEAR WASHINGTON
lV'f square-Large square furni shed Room and hall
Bedroom 10 let with Board
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-16

HANDSOME LARGE ROOM; HOr AND COLD
j water also smaller Room for family or Two single
gentlemen; first class table excellent location rs East
Fourteent street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-16

I LARGE HANDSOME HALL ROOM WITH CLOSET
l. connecting, third floor. TO let, with Board from
May l, mt III West Fourteenth street House unusually
desirable reference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-16

he EAST FIFTY FOURTH STREET.-A FEW RE.
iIO spectacle young men can he accommodated with
good Board and very desirable Rooms, bath and gas;
neichborhood first class.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-16

10 WEST TIiRTY.EIGHTH sTREET-A LARGE
IL front Room the second floor to let with Board
also Hall Room on the third References required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-16

I LARGE NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM, SUITABLE
L for two gentlemen, with first class Board, at l62
Second avenue near Tenth street, terms reasonable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-16

yNANTED-A SECOND FLOOR WITH PRIVATE
w tab le, near Madison square. None but first class
need address II. l.. WHEELER, box 2,3l7 Post office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-16

BOARD wANTED-(NEAR CENTRAL PARK PRE-
ID ferredl for lady, and child eight months old in
the family "A widow lady, where there other
boarders Address, stating terms HOME box l Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-16

a WEST THIRTYSECOND STREET.-ELFGANT
II Rooms on the second, third and fourth floors to
let. with Board families single gentlemen; oca-
fine and healthy with all the comforts OF a home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-16
PuARDERs WANTED.

oOn WEST FORTY MYTH sTaaTT, BETwEPN
ACA Broadway. AID Iighlh nyenuc.E,firjt class
I'd r private jewish family ior Two single gen,le
mon or \ married couple nice arse Rom with alcove
above the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-16

I LARGE PARLOR. PARTLY FURNISHED; PR
i waite table ii dc sired; also other Rooms with prst
class Board references exchanged LOO Vest twenty
spr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-16

GENTLEMAN LADY AND CHILD. YEARS OLD
" Want a furnished front Room where there are no
other boarders Board for lady and child only location
Twentieth Fortieth streets, Second 10 Broad
way Address Mrs. A. H. W., box 1873 Herald office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-16

DSTH STREET NEAR BROADWAY-A ZINE SUIT
~ OF Rooms TO let, with or without board For par
culars aud address apply to COLES RYDER, .292
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-15
POOL SELLING AT LONG BRANCH.

LONG BRANCH, July II, 1873.
Great interest is manifested IN the third race
to-morrow-Tom Bowling against Lizzie, Lucas and
others. Pools were sold here tonight for to.
m0rrOw's races as f0l0ws:-
FOR THE FIRST RACE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-15
ARMY ORDERS

General Jen c. Davis has designated the follow
ing named troops for service in Eastern oregon,
and they will constitute q separate commando
Troops B, F, q, and K, Of the First cavalry ui.-
der the command OF MAJOR John Green; companies
d, C and J. Of the Twenty-frst infantry, and Bat
terry T.. Fourth artillery, under command Of Major
E. Q. Mason. As soon as the services OF companies
A, @, X and NJ, Fourth artillery, can be dispensed
with as guard to public property, they will report
to their proper stations IN the department OF Cali
f0rnia, and as soon as Light battery B, Fourth ar
tillery, and companies x and q, Twelfth, can be
dispensed with az a guard to the Modoc prisoners,
they win report TO their proper stations In the De-
partment OF California.
Lieutenant Colonel J. p. Hatch, Fourth cavalry,
Acting Assistant Inspector General Of the Depart
ment OF Texas, has been ordered to inspect Fort
Brown, Ringg0ld barracks and Forts Duncan,
Mcintosh and Clark
First Lieutenant James N. Morgan, Twenty.
fourth infantry, has been promoted to capt2ilcy
vice Kigour, retired, and Second Leutenaglt John
L. Bulls has been promoted to o first beutenancy
vice Captain Morgan, and designated TO Company
X, a. Fort Duncan.
Major George L. Febiger, Psymaster, has been
ordered to proceed TO Mobile and Mount Vernon
Arsenal, Ala. and Bayfancas Barracks, Fla., tpt
the purpose Of paying the troops at those point1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-15
POLITICAL NOTES AND OBSERVATIONS.

1.-THE measure Of wrong and fraud known as the
salary grab" declares the Lawrence (Kansas)
Standard fdemocratic) ''could have been arrested
by the Presidents veto at the last moment, even
after his particular friends had so triumphantly
passed 1t. Such an act would have redounded to
his fame. 1t would have smoothed over many
rough edges. We opine that the most enthusiastic
admirers of the President will readily acknowledge
that the President let grand opportunity slip to
win the affections OF the people when he signed the
obnoxious Salary BILL"
It was the venerable" not the ''virtuousn
editor Of the Massachusetts iDv. although he
may be both, albeit an ex-member OF Congress,
who asserted that there was no necessity for the
back pay grab, and that member OF Congress
could or ought TO live respectfully on less than ten
thousand year.
The Salt Lake Tribune refers to the farmers
movement as the new tidal wave" Will It get
damned up ct White River junction" as che liberal
republican tidal wave did IN Vermont at the last
Presidential election
Butler TO locomotive on q down grade with all
steam on" and makes this irreverent prayer
"May the devil, who favors his own, favor this
chief among his ministers and apostles, and set
him up as ruler over those who have made his
election probability. and the race TO which he
belongs type OF all that is vena corrupt and ina
nous in American politics."
A State Grange Of the Patrons OF Husbandry was
formed in Raleigh, N. c., 9th inst Twenty oranges
of the twenty five in the State were represented.
W. s. Battle, of Edgeconlbe, was elected Chief or
Master Of the State Grange.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-15
MOCK MARRIAGES..
To THE EDITOR OF

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Why do your reporters persist in talking about
"mock marriage" having been solemnized between
Mr.. Goodrich and Miss King9 Under the laws of
this state there can be no such thing as mock
marriage between single persons. Any agreement
TO live together as husband and wife marries them
There is no need OF priest, magistrate or formal
ceremony IT, therefore, as Miss Kings letter AYERS
there was an agreement Of marriage between
Goodrich and her before doctor or other third
person, and II Goodrich and she were then both
single u was real marriage, and the woman now
IN brooklyn jail ID MS widow, and the charge against
Goodrich. Let us hear no more about mock mar
rtages. The state OF New York declares such mock
msuaRes " " JsA ones LEI,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-15
IOWA ANTI-MoNopoL1sT AaITArog2
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, July II, Is7

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, July IA, 1873.
A despatch from Des Moines, Iowa says that at
On anti-monopoly convention, heDI there on satur-
day, full county ticket was Dominated and dele
gates elected to state convention. Resolutions
were passed declaring that no sspport should be
given to any maz for ONCE who is not in full sym
patty with The producers and manufacturers and
opposed W monopolies; also declaring that tue
tons which exempts them from legislative con.
troll has no place in the Jurisprudence OF free
6eopIe: demanding reform in the matter OF the
Salaries or public officers; denouncing the back
pay salary grab and the President for signing the
economy in state and county AFFAIRS. The res0lu-
tions also invite all persons to participate In thia
mOvemeut.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-15
MONMOUTH PARK.

First Day Of tho Second Racing MeeSIng
Mt Long Branch-Thc Events on the
Programme and the Probable Starters
Pool Selling Last Evening.
This is the first day of the second racing meeting
at Long Branch and will be continued tomorrow,
Thursday and Saturday Of this week. The pro-
gramme offered by the management is rich in
events, ana should the weather remain pleasant
the amusement offered the thousands and tens of
thousands Of turf-loving people in this section Of
the country will be OF the grandest character In
the number OF entries and in the nature OF the con-
tests this meeting Will surpass the first reunion,
inasmuch as all the many horses there have
become better seasoned by their prolonged
stay at the Park and thus being In first class rae
ing condition, their owners will bring them to the
post in every race they have the least show to be-
come victors Again, the increased number Of
arrivals from all parts Of the country to the
Branch, many OF them being men who have won
distinction in all the walks of life, will tend to
greatly augment the brliancy of the coming meet
ing, as everybody at this popular seaside resort
Ego TO the races" and make the many tests the
subject of conversations which consume hours at
time. AS before, admission to the field will be
free, and, no Doubt, it will De taken advantage of
by thousands OF jerseys sons and fair daughters.
The first event on the card to-day is a hurdle
race, purse $500. for all horses tive miles, over
eight hurdles; $500 to the first, SIS to the second
and $25 to the third horse. Entered Tor this are
Duffy, l6l lbs. Blind Tom, l57 lbs. Maid of Athens,
l45 lbs; Shylock, las lbs, and Lucy JACKSON,
l51 lbs.
Next will be trial purse Of s4o0, for all ages,
dash OF one mile; $500 to the first, So to the
second aud $50 to the third horse. There will
come Tor the work In this Mark Jordan formerly
John BoulRer! Artist, Quits Buchu and Corees
bay FLY, by Beacon, dam Maiden.
Third on the list is the Ocean Hotel Stakes, for
colts and FLIES, foals OF 1870, mile and three
quarters; to carry ninety-fve pounds, FLIES
and gedings allowed three pounds; value 81 900,
added to sweepstakes of $50 each, play or pay
the second to receive $500 and the third horse 500
out OF the stakes. There will come to the post for
this contest representatives OF the following
stables H. p. McGrath tom Bowlng), August
Belmont, d. d. Wlthers, Thomas w. boswell and S.
d. Bruce.
The last event of tho day is purse OF $500, for
all ages, mile heats; $500 to the first, 500 To the
second ana $50 to the third horse. This will bring
before the starter Valley Brook, Jury, Warlike,
Fadladeen and Gorlitza.
Pools were sold on the above races last evening at
the rooms OF Mr.. Chamberlin's, No. 1,l46 Broadway
and at Mr.. T. B. Johns0n's Twenty-eighth street
and Broadway. The following average amounts
will give On idea OF what the betting fraternity
think Of the several entries:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-15
YACHTING NOTE

The following passed whitestone yesterday after
noon:-
Yacht Alarm N. Y. Y. G., Rear Commodore Kings.
lapdA ENW WeatnQyt t0I Gel Xork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-15
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

A sailor, named James Gilmore, while in mel
anchoy mood attempted suicide at his boarding
house. No. 1874 Cherry street, yesterday morning,
by cutting his throat. The attempt was unsuccese-
fr and ne was sent to Bellevue Hospital, where in
ali probability. be viii recover and live to wonder
St hiWselt,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-15

The same ample facilities that were arranged
for reaching the track and returning to the
week. Three boats will leave pier No. 20 North
River foot Of Murray street, this morning the
hours being GAS, 40 and 10 80 O'Clock, afording
accommodation for thousands. Upon their arr
val at Sandy Hook cars will be In readiness to
whirl them to the course without the least delay
The crowd, however large, can reach the city long
before dark,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-15
NAVAL ORDER.

Chief Engineer Charles Il. De Vain Is ordered to
duty as inspector Of machinery anoat at the Ports
mouth NaHI xaId on TIC 29tR Instant
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-12-19
Great Fog at London.

On Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurs
day of last week most extraordinary
and dense fog hung over the city of Lon
don. 1t was so dark that people could
only pass in the streets by carrying
torches or lights of some kind Coli
sions of people we're quite fir, quent and
business was largely suspended. An
agricultural fair was an entire failure
and navigation stopped on the river as
it was impossible for vessels to move and
avoid collision. 1t covered an area o.
fifty miles of which London was the cen
tire. The fog lifted on Friday, and the
people of London were again in the en-
joyment of daylight.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-12-19

John Barrett, deceased, and Royal Earl,
moved west. In 1860 George Slate was
elected in place of P. r. Chandler,
moved west, and in 1862 John A. Farms
worth was chosen in place of William
Henry, deceased. In 1870 Merrick
Wentworth was chosen in place of Hugh
III. Henry, deceased, and in 1878 Hugh
Henry of Chester was elected in place of
Nathaniel Fullerton, deceased. The
losses have hardly occurred even "now
and them" the only one of any extent
being that of twenty years ago, in 1858,
by the failure of the Rutland and Bur
lington railroad. Such is the history Of
the National Bank of Bellows Falls
in which large number of our readers
will feel interested, as they look along
the entire line of the forty-two years of
its existence-an institution which has
long ranked among the first in our State
for financial soundness.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-12-19

On Monday last Sunset Cox was more
than usually active, spurty, and irrepres-
sible in the House. He was continually
at the front, catching on the fly" and
rampaging round generally. Finally,
when the House came to an agreement
TO proceed with the debate on the salary
bill in twenty minute speeches, Cox dis
patched a page with the following note
Dear Mr.. Speaker Put me down for
twenty minutes. s.s.C."
To which the speaker replied:
Dear Cox: would be delighted if
| could keep you down half that time.
T. a r."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-12-19

HEARTH AND HoME.-We commend
this beautiful journal to our readers as
one of the ablest, purest and most care
fully edited of all the literary and home
weeklies. Its stories are not of the
trashy, sensational character, yet are Of
absorbing interest, and will be read by
every member of the family with pleas
ure and profit. Its editorials are able
timely, independent. The best Ameri
can and foreign writers contribute to its
columns and take it all in all, it is as
near perfect Home Paper as is publish
ed in this or any other country. ORANGE
JUDD COMPANY, Publishers. 245 Broad
way, New York.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-12-19

VERMONT STATE GRANGE.-The Yer
mont State Grange of the Patrons of
Husbandry held its annual session at St.
Johnsbury during the past week. The
attendance was not full, owing to the
fact that many of the subordinate gran
ges had been too recently organized.
The executive committee were instruct.
ed, as soon as possible, in cooperation
with the State oranges of other New
England states, to secure the services of
a suitable person in Boston to act as a
purchasing and selling agent of the order
in this State.
Hon. E. Cotton. of Irasburgh, was
chosen delegate to the convention Of the
American Cheap Transportation Associ-
alton, which will assemble in Washing
ton during the month of January.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year;
E P. Cotton, of Irasburgh, Master.
w. G. Bartlett, of West Danville,
Overseer.
G. E. Coyden, of Waitsfeld, Lectu.
er, Up. t.
]. Dow, Steward.
c. p Owen, Assistant Steward, (p. t.
Mrs. F. I. Powers, Lady Assistant
Steward.
E. W. Hunter, Chaplain, (p. to
E. L. Hovey, of ST. Johnsbury, Secre-
tary.
C. ]. Bell, Treasurer.
c. Newton, Gate Keeper.
Mrs. G. Z. Jameson. Ceres.
Mrs. S. E. Grout, Flora.
Mrs. E. L. Hovey. Pomona, (p. t.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-12-19

=" Where are you going?" said a
yonng gentleman to an elderly one in a
white cravat, whom he overlook few
miles from Little Rock. Il am going
to Heaven, my son. i have been on the
way eighteen years." "Well, goodby
old fellow, if you have been travelling to.
ward Heaven eighteen years, and got no
nearer to it than Arkansas, I'll take an.
other route"
- As Hartford man was looking
over some papers in an old trunk the
other day, his little daughter who stood
by picked up one of them, saying, SPA
pa, this has dollars ON it," On examin-
ing it he found that it was an old coun-
ty bond in another State for $1,000, with
interest at six per cent, under date OF
1858. Sending it TO the proper county
seat be received a check for nearly
$4,000, the accumulation of principal and
interest for upwards of fifteen years.
No" says the LeGrange (Ga.) Re-
porter, if the South could raise 100000
men she would not send them to Cuba.
but in another direction. There would.
in that case, be rafting among the dry
bones in the North, many an injury
avenged many an insult wiped out -
Those of us whose bones are not yet dry
ought to consider ourselves very lucky.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-12-19

age has never been explained. We boast
with good deal Of professional air,
about our civilization, but whether we
are more refined in intelligence or more
refined in manners is another question
not yet satisfactorily answered. Many
secret societies have boasted of their be-
nevolence, but their results have never
been observed by the public. The best
society | know of is that which supports
itself
N. G. PIERcE.-M Members appear to be
attacking secret societies. Just why l
have not ascertained. We often hear
men assert that they are disease in eve
ry particular, but | am Of the opinion
that we ought to do something to help
ourselves rather than labor to pull down
societies of which we know little
or nothing about. A temperance society
was once organized in this town, secret
in all its arrangements. 1t however pub
lished to the world that its object was
temperance, and every secret effort was
aimed at that object. l do not think it
best for us to condemn these Oranges I'M
til we can find reasonable objections. If
they work out what they profess for the
farmer they are desirable. We can make
two blades Of grass grow where one for
merly grew, but the great object is to
get 50 where we formerly received but 81.
| | am confident that some secret societies
have been instrumental in doing good
and see no reason why the Patrons of
Husbandry may not be.
w. r. KIMBALL.-If the Oranges are
good things they are desirable. If they
are not of uniform practical benefit We
we want nothing to do with them. Most
of this discussion has been aimed at Sc
cret societies. If we belonged to Grange
we might forward to others for corn OF
other produce, and obtain it much cheap
er than by allowing spectators to handle
the profits. We should send direct t.
producers and cut out the middle men,
III. A. WILLARD.-I wish to inquire
how Mr.. Kimbsll is going to benefit oul
New England farmers engaged in tn,
business of raising corn. There has al
ready arisen quarrel among oranges, /
| am correctly informed New England
farmers and Westminster farmers are moi
situated to make their interests work to
gether.
SABTN.-I understand that the quarre
arises from the fact that members hav,
been admitted who were not farmers bu
. "hangers-on." with a view to max,
! money.
+ n. G. PIERCE.-I am of the opinion
that the story about the quarrel, will
. when fairly represented, simmer dow
quite as much as the first story about tn
troubles in Cuba.
KIMBALL.-Keep politics out of tn,
oranges and they are all right
WILLARD.-That is the trouble will
most of our secret societies.
SABIN.-It is not expected that all tn
members of these oranges are to be unan
T imous in all of their opinions. TIL
quarrel will not affect the oranges per
manently.
, NATHAN FIsHER.-If correctly In
g formed New England has been slow t
adopt the plans presented by the Patron
of Husbandry, from the fact that
grange has been organized in Boston
/. composed of spectators, who are cor
trolling the grange business of New Eng
a land.
q Adjourned one week to meet with th
q president at 6 O'clock P. NJ Same sui
ject continued.
II j. B. MORSE, Secretary.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-12-19
Death of AgasSiZ.

The whole country, and as DR.. Chaplin
said in this place on Tuesday evening,
another country across the Atlantic, will
deeply mourn the death of Prof. Agas-
siz, which occurred at his home in Cam
bridge, Mass, on Sunday night last, at
about 10 o'clock. He had been attacked
frat by paralysis in the throat, which ex-
tended to other parts of the body.
He was born in Switzerland, in May,
1907, and was therefore &c years of age.
He had been engaged to give scientific
lectures in various places, and among
others was to have given a course at
Washington. 1t is doubtful if any one
in this country stood as high in scientific
attainments as Prof. Agassiz, and his
death is great public loss. He was of
French parentage, educated in Europe
and came to America in 1916, being
sent to this country on scientific mis-
sion by Prussia. This visit led to his
making this country his home, and where
his name has become household word.
A writer well says that one of the
most important undertakings which will
suffer by Professor Agassiz withdrawal is
the Cambridge museum. This is an idea
of his own brain, which he had worked
hard to give reality. Though only
fourteen years old it has reputation
second to none, while in some respects ii
is far superior to institutions claiming an
equal name. 1t was to pay debt Of
gratitude which Professor Agassiz con.
sidered that he owed to the people Of
this country-already repaid by the free
gift of his life and presence-that he I'M
dertook the establishment Of this muse
um. His own enthusiasm and wonderful
attainments stimulated aid and generos
ity. For many years beforehand hs
worked almost unaided, making his col
lections at his own expense, and storing
them partly in his own house, partly in
the cellar of Harvard hall, and partly
in a shanty on the Brighton road. Thil
was shortly after his appointment to tn,
Lawrence school. In 1852 these scatter
ed collections, through private subscrip
ton raised by the treasurer Of Harvard
university, were purchased for $4,000
Prof. Agassiz continued to add to it, ant
six years later had secured collection
which furnished formidable argument
for the execution Of his cherished plan
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-12-19

The BENDER FAMILY.-The noto-
rious Bender family, who committed so
many murders in Kansas are now re-
ported to have been found in Spartan
burg county, South Carolina, aud have
been arrested. Two members of the
family are still at large in North Carroll
ma and officers are after them. The
family name is Webb.