davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-10-06


day.
SHREVEPORT Oct. s, 1s7a
The following interments took place here to-
day
J. ]. Clarke, Ida Bruner
Joseph f. Gayle, f. Seigler.
Constance Braullien, Hannah Durham (cofd),
w. W. Ashmore, BENJAMIN Wannock,
Lizzie Rose, M. NJ Meyers,
Mile A. Child, Susan Francis
Clarence p. Broone, Rose TrOtt.
Yellow Fever in Memphls-Subseriptio
In the City-Masonic Brethren Ap-
pealcd To.
The following telegram has been received by Dr.
James M. Austin, the Grand Secretary OF the
Grand Masonic Lodge of New York;
To JAMES AUSTIN Grand Secretary, ga Centre street.
We forced tS give the Masons Of New York the sig
nal OF distress We have exhausted our funds but not
our power OF doing good Can they helg ggrr1pp Us,
Secretary Masonic RELIEF Board.
DR.. Austin has telegraphed in response "Re-
lief will be provided Immediately" and he hopes
that lodges and charitable persons in New York
and the vicinity will aid him in the good work or
collecting funds for the relief OF suffering brethren
in Memphis
Messrs. Rice, Silk Co., Menken Brothers, B.
Lowenstine n Brother and A. Teesel & Son, OF this
fi'' B. Gan Co.. saoo aAs1 casn $780, wam Viii
Langley 4 Co., 500; George A. Clark d Brother
0o ia RcnaTs s1od ssn abn c Gaua s0S Antaon
aEsy s6o; Y ssr:%s e;
Constable i Co., 500; Lord \ Taylor, $50
Cochrane, MCLEAN 4 Co.. $50; Woodward, Bald
win Co., sS Rs1ade co.. ss
Townsend 4 Mautant, $780, Chase stewart 4 Co.,
s25; Milius Shire 4 CO., s25; Lehmeier Brothers,
Co., s25; Paine, Goodwin 1 Novel;, s25; william
James Douglas, sS5; George &. Richardson 4 Co.,
S25; Joy, Langdon Co., $25; J. J. 4. Lea Il
90 csle Hd sanSer To cKer
Meyer q Co., $25
Afflicted Memphis and shrcveport-Hclp p
the HoSvards and Sisters OF Charity.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
The generosity Of the press and telegraph
in communicating the contributions Of our fellow
citizens to the stricken Inhabitants OF Memphis
and Shreveport Is worthy of response prompt
and liberal that before another day has passed the
Howards, physicians and Sisters of Charity in
those cities shall have ample means to employ
whatever assistance and supplies they need for the
perfect care or the sick. Terrible panic, which
the DYING, can be prevented BY the help we can
give to the Howards. They must have the means
to maintain full force OF acclimated or seasoned
nurses and medical attendants, and to supply the
delicate and costly kind OF nourishment which the
SICK ana cOnVaieSceHt require Inc uerror tndt
has extended to the towns beyond those that are
smitten adds TO the suffering. The people
OF Northern Texas, who for three weeks
[ past have been sending food and sup
pies to Shreveport, ventured no nearer
than station four miles distant from the city.
But In each OF the afflicted cities the best OF ply
slclans and few sisters OF Charity, and certain
citizens who are too brave to fee, are working
ceaseessly to mitigate suffering and save life.
Let New York make sucn care OF the sick as
effective as possible by placing $4,000 more in the
hands OF the Howards at Memphis and 81, 600 more
at ha nj hp ar
ResDectfully r.. HARRIS NJ d.
The New York herald., 1873-10-06
THE BUFFALO INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION

BUFFALO, Oct. 8, 1873.
The International Industrial Exhibition IS now in
complete working order. Many OF the most i'm
portant pieces OF machinery were completed in
arrangement late on Saturday night. Both lines
oil shaftng in the machinery department. are now
ready and all the machinery VIII start working ut
noon tomorrow. The display OF machinery is one
OF the most magnificent ever made at any exhibi-
in
The New York herald., 1873-10-06
STEALING BIBLES.

Joseph Warren was, at JEFFERSON Market, COM
mitted to answer the charge of stealing two Bibles
valued at $40, from Michael Reher, OF No. le2 Wa
verley place. He was observed by the complain
ants daughter leaving the house with the property
IN his possession, and his arrest was procured.
The New York herald., 1873-10-06
THE LATE BISHOP OF COLORADO.

Boston, Mass, Oct. s, 1873
The remains OF the Right Rev. George NJ. Randall
Bishop OF Colorado, arrived in this city this morn
ing, in charge OF his son-n-law, Mr.. G. f. Morse
and were at once taken to st. Paul's Church. where
they will lie In state until Tuesday. Through the
day the remains were viewed by hundreds OF the
friends and admirers OF the deceased. The funeral
will take Mace on Tuesday,
The New York herald., 1873-10-06
FINANCIAL TROUBLES IN NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS Oct s, 1873.
The New Orleans Banking Association, c. Cava-
roc President, In accordance with resolution OF
the Board OF Directors at meeting held on Satur-
day evening, goes into liquidation, and win he
placed IN the hands or receiver. owing to the
assistance extended the bank by It's President, the
house or q. Cavaroc & SON has also failed.
The New York herald., 1873-10-06
A CONFEDERATION AT BRANDON, VT.

RUTLAND, Oct. o. 1873.
large are occurred In Brandon last night by
Which the storehouse, once and some other prop
erty OF the Brandon Manufacturing Company
we're destroyed. The loss is about $4,000, on
which there was an insurance OF $4,000 Simonds'
olock was also slightly damaged by IRE.
The New York herald., 1873-10-06
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT, I
OyFTcE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, ID. O., Oct. 6-l A. M.

WAshiNuION, IL. ", OCL. o-l "A. M. y
Synopsis for the Past Ttoenty.rour Hours
The barometer has fallen very generally since
Saturday night throughout the country east OF the
Mississippi River and is now lowest over
New England sourhwesterly winds, with
clouds and rain, have prevailed over the Middle
and Eastern States, but are now followed by clear
and clearing weather. southerly winds and partly
cloudy weather continue in the Southern States;
rising barometer northwesterly winds and falling
temperature prevail over the upper lakes and the
Northwest.
Probabilities.
FOR MONDAY, IN THE MIDDLE AND EASTERN STATEA
WESTERLY WINDS AND CLEAR WEATHER.
For the lower lake region northwesterIy
winds, rising barometer, falling temperature and
cloudy or clearing weather.
For the Ohio and Missouri Valleys. the upper
lakes and the northwest northwesterly winds.
partly cloudy and clear weather, rising barometer
and lower temperature.
For the Gulf States, northerly winds and lower
temperature; for the South Atlantic States con-
tinued southeasterly wuds and partly cloudy
wea.her-p0ssbly with rain.
The Weather In Thh City Yesterday.
The following record will show the changes in
the temperature for the past twenty-fodr hours in
comparison with the corresponding day OF last
year, as Indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's
Pharmacy, HERALD Building:-
The New York herald., 1873-10-06
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW yosK HERALD.

MADRID, Oct. s, 1873.
General Moriones last week offered battle to the
Carlists bofore Estea. The Carlists refused TO
nght, and on Saturday precipitately evacuated
Estella, which was occupied by the government
forces.
The insurRent men-ofwar have quilted Garrucha.
The British squadron has arrived at Valencia.
The government contempates the consolidation
OF the Spanish and Cuban debts.
The COY7espondencia contradcts a report that
GOODNESS had sprung up between Senior CASTELAR,
and General Sickles the United States Minister.
The Minister ST the Colonies, Sefor Soler, who
who leaves Madrid soon for Cuba and Porto Rico,
has received special instructions from the central
government for the settlement OF political difi-
cuties In those Islands
The New York herald., 1873-10-06

Havana Lottery.-Wc Sold the $500, 600
In the extraordinary drawing April % circulars sents
Information given j. B. MARTINEZ 4 co.
10 Wall street, box 1855 New York Post office.
The New York herald., 1873-10-06
THE POPE.
His Holiness Convalesctnsr- Triumph Of the
Church Postponed.
TELEGRAM 10 TINE NEW YORK HERALD.

ROME, Oct. s, 1879
The Pope has so far recovered from his recent in
disposition as to be able 70 receive visitors daily.
To delegation which waited on him Saturday His
Holiness declared that, humanity speaking, the
triumph OF the cause OF the Church was very
distant,
The New York herald., 1873-10-06

Call "Once'' mt Either OF KnOx's
stores No 2l2 Broadway in the Prescott House or the
Fifth Avenue HOTEL and select fall Hat His display
establishment attractvely varied that all
tastes be gratified.
The New York herald., 1873-10-06
SPAIN.

Another Carlist Observation-Disclosures Consoli-
dation Of the Spanish and Cuban Debts
Minister Sickles and President Cas-
telar-Reorms for Cuba.
The New York herald., 1873-10-06

A.-For n First Glass Dress Business
HAT go direct to the manufacturer, ESPENSCHlD ll3
Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1873-10-06
.D,scretion is the Better Part Of ynlor:,>

bur all are not discreet. When attacked by diseases
the kidneys urinary organs take the great duretic
HELMBoLD's BUCHu 1t is warranted. Beware Of
worthless limitations. The genuine may be known by
the private proprietary stamp of Fl. r. Hembod each
bottle. JOHN +. HENRY New York, sole agent Fol
sale by all druggists
The New York herald., 1873-10-06

Bachelors Hair Dye Is the Best In tho
world the only true and perfect hair dye; instantane
GUS harmless At all druggists.
The New York herald., 1873-10-06

Paper BOxes.-Every Description Made
70 order at short notice Estimates furnished ana sats
faction guaranteed orders by mail promptly attended
TO. g. WATTS BAGLEY, 10 and rs Varlck street.
The New York herald., 1873-10-06


Amnesty for the Fcninn ConvIcts-Ex-
COmmissiOner Van Buren, Coming
Homo.
LONDON Oct. 6-5 A. M.
An open air meeting was held yesterday at Dun
dake, IN favor OF amnesty to the Fenian conyicts.
at which 5000 persons were present
RETURN OF GENERAL VAN BUREN TO THE UNITED
STATES.
Mr.. Van Buren,, formerly Chief Commissioner or
the United states to the Vienna Exposition, was
passenger on the steamer Cuba, which sailed yes.
terday for New York.
The New York herald., 1873-10-06

Phnion,s Vitalfa, the Best Hnd Most
sale BY all druggists.
The New York herald., 1873-10-06
sPreparations for the Monarchical Plat
form.

The Deputies OF the Right at meeting to-day
Sappointed General Changarnier the Duke d'Andif-
ffret-Pasquier, the Baron de Larcy, NJ Combier and
lCount Daru committee to draw up platform on
(which all sections of the Right can unite.
The New York herald., 1873-10-06
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

GCIENCE OF he ALTH TEACHES HOW TO LIVE.
~ $2a year. PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL, tcachcs
How TO Read Charaetcrn Choice OF pursuit; self cut
ure, &C.. - year. s. X. WELLS. 3S2 Brnadwsy n. Z
The New York herald., 1873-10-06

ROYAL Havana Lottcry.-Informntio tion
furnshed orders lled; circulars sent free appca-
TAYLOR X CO., Bankers
No. ii Wall street, New York city.
The New York herald., 1873-10-06

Phalon's Night Blooming Cercus.-Its
delightful odor surpasses that OF other perfume.
Guard against limitations. Sold by all druggists
The New York herald., 1873-10-06

Waters Pianos, Concerto and Orches-
TRIAL ORGANS are the best manufactured. Terms lib
eral Agents wanted. Warerooms 4sl Broadway.
HORACE WATERS SON.
The New York herald., 1873-10-06

For Cuts, Wrap mp the Wound In tho
blood and wet the bandage thoroughly with the HOUSE.
HOLD PANACEA AND FAMILY LINIMENT. For
auickens the blood and nvigoratcs the whole system.
No mistake about IT, For internal and external
Sold by all druggists.
The New York herald., 1873-10-06

A.-Ladics, Attentfon.-Latest Novelty.
PATENT SEWING SILK VEIL Sold in every millinery.
fancy and dry goods house.
The New York herald., 1873-10-06
A.-Now that Metal Springs A,

used the finger pad fellows advertise the worthless Rup
Belts aud bogus Elastic Trusses for the purpose OF
injuring the reputation of the comfortable ELASTIC
TRUSS, 6S3 Broadway, which soon cures Rupture
The New York herald., 1873-10-06
A CHILD RUN OVER.

Joseph Murphy, ten years old, OF 1863 Prince
street. was run over by a car OF the Broadway
and Seventh avenue line, at the corner OF Thomp-
son and Prince streets, on Saturday. He died
almost instantly.
The New York herald., 1873-10-06

The Best Hair Tonic and Dressing is
PHAL0NS CHEMICAL HAIR INvIGORATOR Two
sizes All druggists sell IL,
The New York herald., 1873-10-06
Creedmoor Prizes,-The silver Prizes Of.

fered for competition the first annual meeting OF
the National Rife Association TO be held October 8.
at Creedmoor Range, L. L. will be on exhibition at the
Saesroom OF the Gorham Company, Bond street,
Broadway, until Tuesday evening.
The New York herald., 1873-10-06

MIR. Ashbury's Yacht Fired On by the
Cnrlists at Bilboa.
SANTANDER, Oct. g. 1873.
The yacht Eathen, with her owner, Mr. Ashbury,
on board has arrived here. Mr.. Ashbury reports
that while in the port Of Bboa the Carsts fired on
ais vessel which narrowly escaped destruction.
The New York herald., 1873-10-06
THE YELLOW FEVER.
FOrty-eight Interments at Memphis
on Saturday.
A Terrible Mortality List in
Three Weeks.
The Disease Not Decreasing in
Shreveport.

MEMPHIS Tenn, Oct. s. 1873.
There were forty-eight interments yesterday, OF
which twenty-six were rom yellow fever. For the
week there were 240 deaths, OF which LAG were
from yellow fever, against ninety-eight deaths last
week.
The totn number OF deaths since the disease ap-
peared is sO2. all OF which, few, occurred in
the infected district.
The German Bruderbund earnestly appeals to
German societies and Germans generally for aid in
aurslng their sick and burying their dead, contr-
buttons to be sent to +. Shilling, Treasurer.
Helena, Ark, has been rigidly quarantined against
Memphis.
The New York herald., 1873-10-06

The Weekly Herald
contains all the news.
Only 81 per year.
The only Weekly Newspaper
in America.
Published every Thursday morning.
Contains the most reliable reports Of
AGRICULTURE.
SPORTING,
ARTS.
GOSSIP,
FASHIONS,
MARKETS.
CATTLE
HORSE.
FINANCIAL.
DRY GOODS.
RELIGIOUS.
&C.. &C.
Also THE BEST STORY PAPER
Liberal arrangements to clubs
of ten or twenty or more subscribers.
NEW YORK HERALD.
New York City.
The New York herald., 1873-10-06

symptoms OF Worms In Children nro
often overlooked. Worms in the stomach bowels
cause irritation, which can be removed only by
of a sure remedy BROWNS vERMIFUGk COMFIra
Worm Lozengcs, are simple and effectua Is censa.
The New York herald., 1873-10-06

Buy the Best.
GooDALL's PLAYING CARDS Sold everywhere.
The New York herald., 1873-10-06
ENGLAND.
Sir Edwin Landseer's 0bsequies.
TELEGRAM 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, Oct $3.50 A. m.
The funeral OF the late Sir Edwin Landseer takes
place at st. Pauls on the 11th inst.
The New York herald., 1873-10-06

Disease struck by Lightning, Even
DEATH and the patient restored No. West Four
eeu
The New York herald., 1873-10-06

A.-Hcrald Branch Once, Brook lyn
corner Fulton avenue and Boerum street.
Open from A. NJ. to 3 +. NJ.
On sunday from to 9 II. NJ
The New York herald., 1873-10-06
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

hNciokO t0HipCiatui yCotCiuuy
Average temperature for corresponding date
The New York herald., 1873-10-06
THE CRISIS In THE ASSEMBLY.
IA Formidable League of Mon
archist Deputies.
THE REACTIONARY PLATFORM.
ERepublicans Rallying for Dsfence-An Appeal
to the United States for Aid
and Sympathy.
IEuGRAMs TO the NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON Oct. 5, 1873.
A special despatch from Paris to the London
laobseyyer states that $50 Deputies OF the French
Assembly have pledged themselves to support q
amoton for the restoration OF the Monarchy.
The New York herald., 1873-10-06
Also THE BEST STORY PAPEl

NEW YORK HERALD,
NaU Vnrk GsfU
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-12-20
MONEY.


We, the sovereign people of the United
States, assume that we are capable Of self
government. But it is evident that we
cannot govern ourselves properly in matters
we do not understand. The fact that the
question Of the currency is not understood
is undeniable. A plain, concise, common
sense treatment Of the subject is necessary
treatise Of some twenty-four pages is
now before MS, containing a statement of
money, and its uses, and relations to trade
and production, and its perusal cannot
but be useful to each and every person, let
their opinions be what they may. 1t is a
document for the masses Neither its size
nor price can be objected to, as beyond the
limits of their time or means A concise
elementary treatise on money is much
needed. Discussion is indispensable The
positions of the writer are strongly defend
ed if erroneous, let them be so proven
Sample copies can be obtained by address
ing the ADVOCATE Office, at 10 cents each,
prepaid or fifty or more at the rate Of
81 90 per hundred
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-12-20
SHALL THE MINERS PROTECTIVE
Law BE "UP-TRIPPED7
what Say the Miners. Themselves I?

ST LOUIS, Mo, Dec. IA 1873
TO the Editor o. the woRKNeNASs ADVOCATE:
Were coming up in force at the next
session Of the Legislature, and well up
trip that id miners law" was the
language we heard addressed to Senator
Hinchcliffe, by mine owner, week or
two ago. The reply made by him was, IF
you have any recommendations to make,
that will tend towards the improvement
Of the law, we shall be glad to hear them
and act on them, but if your only object is
to UP TRIP THAT LAW, | am ready to meet
you on that issue, and try once again
whether life or mere money If entitled to
the most protection.
That is not the fest time threats like
that have been mace by mine Owners in
this section Of the State They make no
secret of the avowal that ever since the
"Hinchcliffe law, as they call it, passed,
they have been conspiring to render it Of
no avail as protective measure. Many Of
the most wealthy mine owners in Illinois,
are noD-residents Of the State, but that
fact will not deter them from DANGEROUSLY
besieging the committee on mines, and OBJ
truding their impudent presence upon the
floors of both houses OF the Legislature, at
the approaching session. They have pre-
pared themselves for all this, by securing
the election, to both these bodies, Of sew
eral prominent and wealthy mine owners,
and they have further prepared for vigor-
Gus campaign this winter by electing a lot
of able and INSCRIPTIONS tools of the
bosses UNION" as it is called, as lobby
members for this winter. And, in rinO cer-
itas. some of these gentlemen, in their
cups, are in the habit Of Boosting that they
''can command money enough to buy up
the whole id Legislature. Meantime,
what are the working miners--sor the pro-
lection Of whose lives, and limbs and
nealth, that law was passed-doing in the
way Of preparing to meet and vangulsh
these arch conspirators, who would, if they
could, obliterate every vestige Of protec-
ton gained for thu poor miner by thirteen
years Of energetic toll and persistent agi-
tation Statistics show that about one
man, in every one hundred and eighty
employed in the Illinois coal mines, annu-
ally meet their deaths, by accident, as it is
called, in spite Of all the protection pro-
vided for by that law, and that about one
in every hundred are annually killed or
crippled for life in the mines. 1t is sim
ply fearful to contemplate the multiplica-
ton Of these terrible accidents that must
occur if the operation Of these protective
measures are withdrawn from the mines.
Action should be taken on this subject
at once by every miners organization in
the State. And they should prepare to
hold themselves ready to send intelligent,
wide-awake representatives to Springfield.
to checkmate the efforts ct mischief, that
may be made by the interruptions repre-
sentatives Of shorter-sightsd seltishness,
who consider dollars worth more than
lives. LOoKnR ON.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-12-20
SILLY BRAVADO.

New York correspondent Of the Chi
cago Erening Journal, under date of Dec
18th, writes as follows
+" Led BY mischievous demagogues, uneasy
craftsmen here IN New York have for wears
past been making war on capitalists through
trades unions, strikes, etc, and doing all in
their power to bring on the present financial
prosCration. Now they clanlor for work. and
talk Of bread riots After compelling, by
their unreasonable and exorbitant demands,
their employers to curtaIl expenses and in
many instances to close their workshops,
these craftsmen demand employment Of them.
Having assisted TO PROSTATE the industrial in
terests Of the country, they denounoe the cap
italists for not giving them work, and do their
utmost to foment trouble. We do not allude
to the honest, sober artisans, but to the SO
called workmen who have been for years incit-
ing the labor troubles here in New York
Their gathering in the Cooper Institute was
nothing ii not incendiary. And it has been
suggested that their dispersion with shrapnel
would not have been unmerited The ruin
Gus panic Of 1873 will not have been an I'M
mixed evil if it shall prove to our laboring
population the folly and danger of trades or
CARNATIONS, strikes and combinations gene
rally against capital
" Making udr on capitalists through
trades unions, strikes, ETC., is refreshing,
very, and doing all in their power to
bring on the present financial prostration"
is still better and yet the extract given is
but fair sample Of the worse than twad-
die in which the pensioned scribblers Of
the daily press indulge, in referring to the
labor movement. Is there any solid sub
stantial argument in the foregoing 10
this the language that is going to satisfy
men, who year in and year out. have work
ed industriously for paltry pittance, who
have lived from hand to mouth, and who
are thrown out Of employment, not through
or by their own misdemeanors, but by the
nnhung scoundrels who create these peri
odic panics, when hungry family calls for
bread What part have trades unions
played to bring about the present disas-
trous state of affairs What thieving,
speculative enterprise have they been en-
gagged in i? In what m amer have they as
sisted in prostrating the industrial interests
of the country On the contrary, the pro-
ceeds Of their labor have gone to fill
the Golfers Of our Wall street and other
gamblers, and when they have asked for |
their honest dues--for money earned By |
the sweat Of their BROWN scores Of in !
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-12-20
LABOR ITEMS.

A SOCIETY called "The Brakeman s
Union of America" has recently been in
corporated under the State laws Of Illinois,
with headquarters at East st. Louis.
The cotton mills Of James Riddle, Son
& Co of Delaware, have commenced run
ming on full time.
The Lehigh rolling mill, owned by the
Youngstown Rolling Mill Company. re-
sumed work on Monday. having received
large orders.
WORK has been partially suspended ON
the new shops Of the Pennsylvania Rail
Road Company, on the Hackensack Mead
ows, New Jersey.
PHILADELPHIE, Pa, Dec. 1.-THE car
pet-weavers, who are on a strike, held a
mass-meeting to-day in Friendship Hall, at
which resolutions were adopted against the
CONTRACT system.
LAsALLE, ILL, Dec. l7-Ninety Of the
miners employed by the Northern Illinois
Coal and Iron Company in this city were
discharged yesterday because Of falling
off in the demand for coal Thereupon the
remainder, about 400, refused to 60 to
work without their associates could be re-
instated, but a sober second thought pre-
vailed. and the 400 returned to their work
to-day