davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-13

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Various roporis have gained circulation, and
credcnoe, ESPECIALLY along the Western survey
Of the Cincinnati Southern railway, to the ef-
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within tbir,v d,vs 10 bagin the location and
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-
Remember the sunday-school Pic Mic at
the Fair Grounds tomorrow. The programme
will be carried out as announced at the vari'
ops sunday-schools. On the Grounds sucl
exercises as will oonduee to the pleasure ol
the children will be engaged in. Several
speakers will be in attendance. IL is intended
especially for the enjoyment Of sunday-schoo
children, aud all necessary attention will be
given them by the managers. The feast will
be spread upon the green at the will and un'
der the control Of those bringing food, II il
tho Sundav-schools 10 hiring we'll filled baskets
The stanford Rand will be present
----
MI Andrew RICE OF "arrard county wa'
IN stanford Monday i''s'' ana ieeiing ue Nas'
accumulation OF hesh upon his S'aiwar name
was as usual noastng OF MS aNoiruupois' li'
moderately good specimen oil nce iol
henueky growth' ana "heh ne ehahehgeu
the guests oil the carpenter iio'ei ior na''l
IN weight saeh por'iy gentlemen as "eo' Al
ired' DICK Moore ana o'hers o. eiuai proper
IONS could nj see 'he oiind ou' 'he'e nap
peheo 70 DC present son Of MaaiSoh county
"f' "reen iurieyi ~hoSs Statue u"eS NOT OK
eeeo i've iee'' Out whose aDoomihal proportions
are entitled TO 'welghv consideration ana
sussesu'e OF goou 'esa VINO was Winning y
escn MS Judgment WIN e'sA" 'or 'ns sio"a
A'e iaoua.eu inc S'aies anu run 'ne ps~ V
200 pouna'i his oPPo"e"' ~ ne nes,' ',e"
s'a eo"' p'"'"eu - : .Y"s1ss t. ~
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-06-13

We have examined the programmes for the
First Anniversary Exercises at the Crab Or
chard SPRING. College, for Young Ladies, to
take place this morning, friday at Q O'Clock,
and this evening, beginning at O'Clock, and
must congratulate the Principal upon the good
taste exhibited in their arrangement, and the
public for the rich literary and musical treat
that 4 in store for them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-03

iog1cany enough. But they have chosen TO remain
quiet and In this they have shown good common
sense. They could not do otherwise, indeed, since
they are aware OF their weakness the government
Corporations bill has been discussed with SO little
energetic opposition from the clericas. Ever since
Victor Emmanuel' possession OF Rome the authori-
ties OF the Vatican have taken special pains to
withdraw themselves and the Pope from the world
around them. They have refused to take part at
fully represented In the House OF Deputies. They
take the very curious course OF treating the pre-
sent government with silent contempt, praying,
indeed, for Its overthrow, but remaining snlkily
buried In themselves. II the clercas had expendcd
some Of the ener-s snc-n ~ .ns.- - r-a 10
wisely organizing themselves politically they might
have defended themselves, and have saved their
corporate Doaies TO some extent during the pre-
sent discussions.
The demonstration OF yesterday was, to my idea,
uncaleu Ior, and the government acted Justly, but
perhaps unwisely, in interfering. Victor Emmanl Ell
IS possessed oil q kindly spirit towards the
vatican government, and, the clericals themselves
admit, does all In his power to shield them
from unnecessary abuse and legislative measures
directed against their interests He can not
the current OF opinion legally expressed IN the
delegated body; but he has the right to prevent
any party OF his subjects Deing lnsulted Dy the
other; ana the clerical party, whatever It's SINS
may be, deserves, In period like the present,
when popular feeling has been excited against 1t,
as much protection as sympathy The preserva-
ton OF the few generals OF orders from the i'm
pending suppression would only be an act or JUS
tce to the Vatican, which had guarantees given
to it three years ago that the ecclesiastical organ
government could well afford to be magnanmous
II could also AFFORD to assert iteelf In the presence
OF a mob, whose conduct Is simply inspired by an
undying hatred OF the papacy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-03
SPANISH ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF THE
HERALD,S ENTERPRISE.

From FL Eco De Ambos Mundos. London, May Ill
sit is impossible,v says the New York CORE
spondent OF the above journal, for me to conclude
this letter without paying to the NEW YORK
HERALD tribute which 1t justly merits. Before
the opening OF the Vienna Exhibition repeated
dispatches were published as the work progressed
and the day after the opening this journal had
columns and columns OF cable kilograms from the
Austrian capital giving the full opening ceremo
MES in English and German, in addition to which
1t gave map and diagram OF the space occupied
by the building and the exhibitors of each country
Its columns contain daily many columns OF inter-
esting correspondence; indeed it gives to it's
readers telegraphc news in such detail and with
such completeness that, If 1t came by the ordinary
mail, could not fail to give it reputation as Il
journal OF the first rank
Each day the HERALD gives new proofs OF the
marvellousness of It's organization. Nor does it
simply go down to Vienna to provide for its insa-
table readers; its reporters accompany the Rus
sian expedition against Khiva, and furnish cor
respondence far more extensive than That pub
lished by the journals or st. Petersburg; from the
Carlist camps In Spain letters are published dated
from such places as Elizondo and San Martin much
more complete than any that will be given to the
public by the Spanish papers, including all that can
be learned touching the impartial opinions OF the
public and the press and the notices issued by the
Ministry
This Journal has justly earned and received credit
and applause from the press of the whole world,
wherever 1t appears it Is appreciated. On the day
after the Vienna Exhibition its issue was 200 900
copies, and vet they were unable to supply all the
demands. 1t must not be thought that its CORE
spondents on these grand occasions are writer's OF
the ordinary class or men Of no weight on the con-
,L,
letters and the press, whose services 1t must re-
quire q great outlay OF money to control In
Vienna they had the English writer Yates, the
American journalist Young and the German author
and authoress Auerbach and Muhbach In fact the
NEW YORK HERALD has arrived at position which
it is impossible its founder could ever have
dreamed Off
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-03
POLITICAL NOTES.

Minnesota Republican State Convention will be
held o. st. Paul July 16, when 1t Is expected the
snow drifts of last Winter will be thawed out
Tn, New Hampshire Legislature meets in Con-
core tomorrow. They have another name for the
pieces OF meeting Of the Legislatures in Arkansas
ard Louisiana. 1t is anything but Concord.
The Washington Chronicle insists that Senator
buckingham, OF Connecticut, has not drawn his
back pay. $50 mach for Buckingham"
Groesbeck gives way to Ewing for the democratic
nomination for Governor OF Ohio. 1t is pretty
much like giving away bag Of emptiness.
Touching the Indianapolis farmers Convention,
the St. Louis Globe remarks, with considerable rea-
son, that if the farmers learn anything by failure
they ought to be learning very fast, for certainly
their failures have been nearly as numerous as
their efforts. The power which Is In their own
hands is neutrazed, the attempts which all men
recognize as audable are thwarted, by the mis-
taken weakness OF admitting to their conventions
every political axe grinder and voluble pretender
who sees his opportunity in their difficulty and
proffers his worse than useless assistance"
The New Orleans Times afrrms that the colored
politicians OF that city are as keen as politicians
who are always looking out for the main chance,
usually get to be. They enjoy the highest seats in
the Kellogg synagogue and have no objection to
fraud and usurpation so long as they share in the
profits. To call these men representative negroes
Is an absurdity. The honest colored toiler in the
field, who the hoe and follows the weaith.pro-
ducing plough, has nothing in common with those
dandy darkies who fill fat Offices, wear kid gloves
and scent themselves with perfumes to make com.
mon niggers regard them az . superior order Of
belngs.n
The Albany Argus predicts . deficiency tax bill
in this State next year OF one half mills. 1t Is
about as dsagreeble to borrow trouble NJ to be
Obliged to borrow money but not half SO dirr,cult
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-03
ART MATTERS,
The Clinton Hail sale Tomorrow.

The Clinton Hall Sale Tomorrow.
The cognoscenti came out in full force yesterday
at Clinton Hall for tho sake OF inspecting the
numerous and beautiful art volumes that are to be
sold there on Wednesday and Thursday even
ings. Among this collection are many scarce
old books, which the curiosity -mongers ferreted
out with peculiar sagacity, and which, when not
encountered at sale like the present, are only
run across in some forgotten corner OF O country
friends neglected library. We doubt II the library
at the British Museum itself can furnish auanter
or more superb specimens than some OF those we
mentioned yesterday Almost every taste is to be
satisfied, and while there IL an appreciable pro.
portion OF less interesting material by lar the
larger class has deep intrinsic value, and yester-
day afternoon some Of the .veriest Old crones Of
literature might De seen wandering up and down
sought tome, which, like the Paphian boy, seemed
TO have got slost In the woodsn and "never found
till nOWU
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-03
MURDER IN VIRGINIA.

Brutal Assassination of Two Aged Fee
males-Their Brains Beaten Out While
the other Members OF the House hold
Were ut Church.
RICHMOND, June 2, 1873
Murder has iran riotn In this usually quiet State
within the past two weeks, no less than eight OF
the most atrocious having been committed IN that
period. Here at the capital, as already reported
in the HERALD, mulatto woman, OF bad repute.
was murdered by her paramount, who threw her
into the chamber of q canal lock. On the same
night colored sailor from New York, named Ed
ward Taylor, was thrown into the James River and
drowned, also because OF q woman, by two other
sailors Then comes the murder Of white man,
in Hanover county, named Ford, by rival Of his
named Jones. Both OF these were at ball or party,
where Ford leased Jones about young lady whom
they both were paying attentions to- They LETT the
ball together, and soon after Jones returned, re-
marking that Ford would not tease him soon
again. A few days afterward the body OF Ford
was found in the Chickahominy River, the throat
cut the feet and hands tied, rail being thrust
through both, the body evidently having been
swung to the rail when thrown INTO the river. In
the same county the body OF man with his throat
cut has been found in a WELL but there Is no clew
to the murderers. There Is still another murder
namea Johnson in dispute over seven ceDss
From Norfolk comes another report OF negro kill
ing his wife, who refused to deliver to him three
But the browning outrage of all get by special
telegram from Portsmouth tonight. Some time
between ten and twelve O'Clock on Sunday MORN
ing, while other members Of the family were at
church and at sabbath school, some unknown per-
entered the dwelling house OF Mr.. Demsev
Jones, about ten miles from the town
Of Suffolk, Nansemond county, and MUIR
dered Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Sarah Ann
Dorier, beating their brains out with
club Robbery Is supposed to have been the OBJ
ject. The piece OF wood, smeared with blood, was
LEFT in the room: A colored man, living on the
place, Is suspected, but Tar positive evidence
has been elected. II seems that after committing
the act the murderer became alarmed ana lett,
without taking with him much OF value. pocket.
book, containing few dollars was stolen rom tna
drawer which was broken open and LETT so, with
majority OF the contents untouched. An OLD gun, q
drawing knife and carpenters square, which
were stolen from Mr.. Jones about three months
ago, have been discovered near the house OF the
suspected party. The scene OF the tragedy Is To-
Gated on the White marsh road, nine miles from
Suffolk Both the murdered women were aged aud
the atrocity has shocked the whole OF Nansemond
county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-03

What the New York Times Says 81
Prices Incarceration.
From the Havana correspondence OF the New
York Tines June IL

"hoL the NEW xOTk 1Amcb S0yb "
Prices Incarceration.
From the Havana correspondence OF the New
York Times, June IL
ARREST OF CORRESPONDENT.
At five O'Clock on Wednesday morning the Chief
OF Police presented himself at the residence OF Mr.
L. A. Price, Havana correspondent of the New
YORK HERALD, and requested him to consider him.
self prisoner Mr. Price was taken to jail at first,
but IN few minutes was removed to the Cabaha
Fort, opposite Havana, where he has since been
confined IN cell No. So ana up to this morning has
not been allowed to communicate with his
family or friends. In cases like that OF
Mr.. Price the want or Consul who
knows the Spanish character and their
way OF doing things, and who, at the same time,
understands something OF diplomacy, makes itself
painfully felt. But it is high time that something
be done to put stop to the peculiar fashion In
vogue here of arresting man without telling him
or anybody else OF what crime or misdemeanor he
has been accused and without confronting him
with the accuser and OF placing him In dirty CELL
II Mr.. Price has been guilty OF any offence against
Spain 1t liz but just that he should be tried for
it.; but, even II he has done something, it
Is against all rules and reason to place him
In solitary confinement, and not even inform
him OF the charges against him. 1t is currently
stated that he has been arrested on account OF
his connection with the O'Kely matter, and &C.
cused Of having forwarded some letters which the
latter sent rom the instructed districts But the
cases OF O'Kelly and Price very dssimilar, and
II the former has been in connection with the in
surgents and laid himself liable to be tried or
treated as spy or Cuban emissary Mr.. Price has
not done so. The arrest OF Mr.. Price was undoubt-
eddy made at the instlgation OF the Judge having
OkellV'9 Ia Int tha
United States will take the most active steps to
secure the instantaneous release OF Mr.. Price I'M
less the Spanish government can bring any SUBJ
stantal charges against him,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-03
THE PARADE OF THE FIRST DIVISION
TODAY

The First division Of the National Guard Major Genera
shaer commanding, will be revie wed this afternoon at
twenty minutes Of Ave O'Clock In Union square, by the
The occasion 10 intended to INACCURATE the
Grand Plaza Just finished by the Department OF Parks on
the northern end OF that handsome square, The Grand
Plaza has been laid out with view to review ground
and its Inauguration in this most
fitting the occasion The flowers Just beginning TO
spring forth in the square, and the OF
beauty that has been absent from for many seasons
just returning. The Park Commissioners and the mill
ary each have reason to congratulate themselves
area 70 the purposes Of Grand Plaza.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-03

BALTIMORE, June 2,

BALTIMORE, June 2, 1873.
The trial OF Charles b. Henderson for the murder
OF DR.. J. Merriman Cole, in January, 1872, com.
menced In the Criminal Court this morning Hem
derson was arrested on the 2lst OF september last
and has been In prison since.
There are at present nve persons In the State
convicted Of murder In the frst degree and one
convicted Of outrage, awaiting execution. or
tnese three have been sentenced, aud three are
white and three cOlored men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-03
TAMMANY SOCIETY.

regular meeting Of Tammany Society was held in the
Council Chamber OF the great wiswam last evening,
sachem j. b. Nicholson in the chair The only business
transacted was the appointment Of the following men,
bers to act as committee Of In conjunction with
Council OF Sachems to make arrangements for the
celebration Of independence .-Jaines @; Spencer.
Thomas Bocse, George J. Forrest d,,a Wheeler Samuel
A. Lewis. william Durham, NsVn NALL Elram Caik
ing and x0rrh n 4Allvx,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-03
A DREADFUL ACCIDENT.

KINGSTON, N. Y, June q 1873.
As young man, about eighteen years old, named
Richard Earl was attempting 10 get on Waikiki
Valley railway train while In motion at New Patz
yesterday afternoon, he missed his footing and fell
under the car wheels which passed over him,
crushing his knee and thigh, from the edects OF
Which he died In short time,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-03
SUSPECTED MURDER AT BINeHAMToN.

BINGHAxroS, N. Y. June 2, 1873.
Rosa Comfy, an Irish woman. aged about sew
euty years. died on Friday last under circumstances
creating suspicious Of murder. Yesterday, 2 lew.
minutes before the BURIAL the authorizes uscovss
cred that the body was horribly pruisea any
smanQled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-03

Leroy, author OF cousin Jackn is writing new
play for w. ]. Florence.
]. B. Booth has purchased GA Femme de Ecu"
directly from Beot the author.
Mr.. Arthur Cheney has not yet determined to re-
build the Globe Theatre, Boston. He has the sub
ect under consideration, but II is probable that he
will not arrive at o decision before the middle Of
the week.
Onenbach has leased rhe Gazette Theatre, Paris,
and will commence the season in September with
a new play, by Barrier, entitled 'Le Gascon., The
scenes OF the events are partly laid In France and
in Scotland, at the time Of Marie Stuart.
The Summer season began last evening at Woods
Museum, when Mr.. Frank Mayo, q young American
actor, made his first appearance In New York this
year, in Murdoch's new and beautiful play entitled
"Davy Crockett While having a close connection
with life among the savages "Davy Crockett' is by
no means OF the rough class OF border dramas, but
q realistic portrayal Of nature, Astounding with
poetry and pathos, grave and gay. Miss Rosa Rand.
a clever young actress, made her first appearance
at the Museum In the part OF Elenor Vaughan,
The other members Of the company supported Mr..
Mayo very well.
The charitable entertainment for the benent OF
the Founding Asylum, to be given on the AFTER
noon OF Thursday, the 18th inst, at the Academy
OF Music, under the management OF Augustin DAILY,
promises one OF the greatest combinations Of
dramatic and musical talent New York has yet
known. The list OF volunteers up to yesterday
comprised Charles Fechter Miss Nelson, r. A.
Sothern. Agnes Ethel, @. L. Fox, Bryant's Min
stres and the entire Ninth Regiment Band. The
stock companies OF the Fifth Avenue Theatre,
Grand Opera House and Union Square Theatre and
the orchestras OF Wallack's Theatre and Nblo's
Garden are also to participate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-03

To-day the Mutuals play the Bostons on the Union
Grounds.
Thursday the Atlantics and Resolutes play on the
Union and next Saturday the Mutuals play the
PhiladepLans on the same grounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-03
Base Rail Notes.

Umpires-Messrs Bonieisler and Higham.
Time OF game-onc hour and forty minutes.
First bases by srrorsAtlanuc, times; Boston, times
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-03
Yachting Notes.

The schooner yacht Mystic, Aye, Mr.. Dreamer,
will probably be out Of the hands OF the mechanics
before the end OF the week. so to be In readiness
for the Atlantic Yacht Club regatta, next Tuesday
The sloop yacht White Cap, Mr.. J. M. Forbes, Jr..
OF Boston, has been heightened two and half feet
aft, giving her round, 0verhanging stern.
The Bayonne Yacht Club hold their annual
regatta on June 10. This club la in very flourish
ing condition and owns the yacht Meta, Commo-
dore G. A. Being, one OF the finest sloops anoat.
The schooner yacht Azalea, Eye, Mr. J. M
Forbes OF Boston, has just been aueicned from the
yard Of Chase, OF New Bedford. She has been
rebuilt and enlarged.
gatta on Thursday, June IL.
The s00p yacht Coming OF Boston, arrived IN
port yesterday. -
the schooner yacht Enchantress, N.Y.Y.C, Mr..
]. +. Loubat, is lying of Staten Island.
The schooner yacht Clio, N.Y.Y.C., Messrs As
ten and Bradhurst Is still In the hands OF the Poll
Ion Brothers. undergoing some alterations.
The following passed Whitestone yesterday
Yacht Faustine, Mr. George T. Russell, irsm Bris.
toll for New York.
Yacht Fleur De Lis N.Y.YC., Mr.. J. 8. Dlcker-
SON. from Connecticut River for Staten Island.
Yacht Agnes, Mr.. Fish, from New London for New
York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-03

Preparations for Next Thursday's Re-
gatta.

The annual regatta OF the New York Yacht Club,
which Will be sailed next Thursday over the regu-
lar club course, from Off the third landing, Staten
Island, around Sandy Hook Lghtship and return,
Is now engrossing the attention OF yachtsmen In
general. The Regatta Committee, Messrs. Fletcher
Westray. william Krebs and Edward 4. Chase are
hard at work making the necessary preparations,
and they anticipate very successful result for
their labor The steamboat Twilight, furnished for
the exclusive use OF members Of the club and their
Twenty third street, North River, on the morning
Of the regatta at haf-past nine O'Clock precisely
pier North River, at ten O'Clock, and Quar- antine
landing Staten Island, at nalf-past ten O'Clock, to
receive members, and will stop at the same points
alter the regatta to land them.
The regatta win be unusually interesting this
year in consequence of the absence of the Sappho
and Columbia, two OF the fastest yachts IN the
fleet. The competition for victory will be more
closely contested. The schooner Idler. recently
purchased by Mr.. Colgate is said to be sailing very
well, and will, probably make good race with the
Madeleine, Dreadnaught and Viking. The Heet
little Eva and the famous Magic Will also make
their rst appearance this season, and, should there
only be q light breeze the large boats Will have
considerable trouble to beat the Peerless or
Iante on time allowance The Foam, Madgie,
Alarm and several others Will also be numbered
among the competitors.
The soOp prize will probably be contested for by
the Oracle, Vision Alert, Vixen, Qul Vive, Ariadne
Breeze, West Wind and others. The meeting OF
with much interest, as each boat has attained
brilliant reputation for speed The Alert, Qui
Vive and Ariadne will also take part In the contest,
and add considerably to the interest OF the race.
brilliant appearance, as large number OF steam
ers will accompany the fleet round the course.