davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-08-01

from the streets. the white men were masters OF
the situation, and comparative quiet and peace
once more gg little but wnen ass a rms aga,S
begun TO settle down the Board OF Aldermen in
creased the police and prohiolted the assembling
OF armed men In the streets Tbe Sherin also ap-
pointed sixty deputies. and now the city is
PERFECTLY QUIET AND PEACEABLE.
Lieutenant Governor DAVIS VINO Is coloreo
Vicksburg upon the fact that he sent his Adjutant
General to this city to disarm the militia aud re-
turn the arms to the Saae sn" TO
their guns There are both white and coi0red
militia organizations Ia this city. upon the arrvai
OF the Adjutant General ne demanded OF Coionea
French. commanding the Fourth (whltel regl-
ment his arms. Colonel french relateu W MIN
the state OF affairs, and declined TO suIrebuer ns
arms except upon condition that the c0lOred
militia also surrendered the arms IN their posses.
SION: The Adlutant General. Packer, then aPpned
TO Z. L. Hall, co0red, commanding the negro
militia, who positively refused TO comply WIN the
order OF the commander-in-chief, and General
Packer returned TO the capital. leaving tue arms
In the nands OF the men TO whom they had been
issued by the state. There are little iears here OF
a collision. The whites and negroes are OF about
equal strength in the city and all the white people
requlre-and believe most or the negrOes-lS 70
have fair ballot.
THE TICKETS
fof city omcer3 are nov both IN the neld. INC
whites have put forward a ticket OF the Oldest
most reputable citizens. men OF lrreproachabl0
reputation and large taxpayers, and they are con-
hdent, with any harness. OF electing them Oh the
4th OF August. The radicals have modified their
ticket considerably, though there is no comparl.
son between the two tickets. The man flrSe
nominated for Mayor has since died, and
his place been supplied by white man. and
In the Aidermanlc ticket several whites have re-
placed negro nominees.
Nearly every white radical in the city and former
officers and soldiers OF the United states Army
will vote the white mans ticket. Many OF them
are working actively for IT, and with lts election
lew. II any. who are acquainted with the local
AFFAIRS OF the city doubt taat new era OF IN, nones.y
upon this long suffering and patient community.
The New York herald., 1874-08-01

by its own constitution or the prohibitions in the
constitution OF the United states.
THE WISCONSIN DECISION
the recent decision OF the Circuit Court OF the
United states, sfiting IN WISCONSIN, that the pro-
vision IN the constitution OF That State giving to
the Legislature the power 10 alter or repeal tue
charters OF corporations Is necessarily part OF
every charter, Of which the corporators and all
persons ag uealing with such corporations, nuss
ax 30 sar Sga a,vps prncPs tnat
am astonished that the decision should be
received with surprise. 1t Is plainly TO be seen
that very difficult questions may arise touching
the exercise OF national ana state authority upon
THIS subject, especially In the regulation OF rail-
ROADS thst are at the same time engaged
M merce sae abd transportation OF interstate com
nal TO a State. But it is not necessary
to attempt now to anticipate these conflicts.
AZ they arise from time to time they will be fully
discussed and satisfactory solutions for them Will
be found. He cOunseiled moderation; that legis-
ia:lon should be aimed only real abuses and in.
tefiere as little as possible with the control OF
roads py their owners, so that there be no dis.
couragement OF the construction OF new roads
and the extension Of the system. He believed the
INCREASED AND CHEAPER TRANSPORTATION
was one To winch the republican party must ad-
dress itself until it was solved Its Importance
must increase from decade to decade, and it's pro-
portions were so vast 1t would require years TOR
Us solution; but the party must not pause until
In conclusion, he said IL am proud to
say that while the republican party NAV have
erred 1T has not proved false to any great prn-
ciple Its aims are noble and patriotic, and it
does not seek continuance in power by pander-
ing to vice ana prejudice, but refers to its
past pas RECORD record OF o., great actions IN behalf of
and the material growth and improvement OF the
nation. as an earnest OF what 1t seeks accomplish
III the future, and there must be no cessation in
It's laDorS; IL must not presume to live upon the
giorles and memories OF the past Its first and ever
present duty Is intrOspection seifeXamina tlOu
the correction OF errors and the Introduction OF
The New York herald., 1874-08-01
A MODEL FOR MODERN JOURNALISM.
GENERAL oRpERs-so. Il.
I'm A M n a DHRpa nvpa pr uvur n

From the S:atesvine IN. C.) Landmark.l
The spirit Of enterprise which first made the
NEW YORK HERALD model for modern journalism
seems to have survived the man VINO nrst infused
1t, aud the great metropolitan newspaper is still
kept at the head OF the FIRST rank py o Judgment,
tact and energy that can be hardly too much ad-
mired Witness its recent lncurslons into the
various continents and Islands OF the world In It's
insatiao'e search for news and its special Sunday
morning train between New York, saratoga and
Lake George, for the single purpose of supplying
the sunday HERALD TO the stations along the line
This Ia surely an instance of enterprise OF the
purely modern type, and explains why the HERALD
occupies so much prominence among the great
Journals af tho world.
The New York herald., 1874-08-01
BASE BALL In ENGLAND.
A Second Exhibition Game by the
American Clubs.
The Red Stockings, Of Boston, the Winners
The People Waking Up to the
New Field Sport.

LONDON July 81, 1874
The Red Stocking and Athletic Base Rail clubs
played another exhibition game at Liverpool to-
day.
The play commenced at ten minutes to four
O'Clock p. M. and finished az seven. The weather
was somewhat unfavOrable, frequent showers In
terrupting the play.
The Red Stockings won the game by q score Of
23 against 18 for the Athletics.
Mr.. Beals, OF the Boston club. acted as umpire.
THE PEOPLE SLIGHTLY APATHETIC, BUT BECOMING
INTERESTED
The attendance was very meagre, probably
not more than 200 being present This was
doubtless owing In part to the unfavor.
able weather; but it Ia noticed that the
game has not excited as much interest and at
tention at Liverpool as it seems likely to at other
points where the men to play for 1t Is o6serv-
able that the interest in the exhibitions OF the
American base ball players Is increasing. The
English public interested in field sports begin to
understand the principles OF the American ma.
tional game.
The Midland Railroad will run special excursion
trains with American Pullman cars to all points on
It's line where the American clubs play.
The New York herald., 1874-08-01
SERIOUS RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

Car Thrown from the Track on tho
Susquehanna ROad-Ltst Of tho In
jured.
ALBANY. N. r., July 81, 1874,
while the Sharon express was coming from
Sharon to-day to Cobleskill. on the Cherry Valley
branch OF the Susquehanna Railroad. one Of the
cars was thrown from the track and turned over
and over. There were about thirty passengers in
the car, half OF whom were more or less bruised
but none seriously injured. The following were
pretty badly hurt
THR INJURED.
Mrs. st. John, OF Orange. N. j.. an old lady. Her
husband, crippled with rheumatism. and
unable to walk, was found under the
car unscratched. Mrs Dunham. wife OF
General Dunham. OF New York; Charles
SchifferdeCker, butcher OF Albany; william Ross,
OF New York, ribs broken; Lew Feist, real estate
agent, No. 1859 East Ftlty-ifth street. New York.
hand bruised Mr. Cohn, Of New York. slightly hurt,
and another passenger, name ana residence un-
known.
The accident was caused by depressed rail. A
surgeon on board the train dressed the wounds OF
all the injured. special train was sent out from
here to bring IN the injured, ana those going
down the river took the night boat
The New York herald., 1874-08-01
THE ENGLISH TURF.
Fourth Day Of tho Goodwood Races-The Con-
test for the Chesterfield Cup.

LONDON, July 81, 1874
This was the fourth day OF the Good wood races.
The principal event was the Chesterfield cup
(handcap), value 800 sovs, by subscriptions of Is
sovs. each, for three-year- -olds and upward.
Seventeen horses started.
The race was won by Mr.. r. Smiths b. c. Da
ham, three years old.
Mr. Johnstone's b. C. by Blinkhooiie. out Of MISS
Hawthorn, was second, and Sir L. JOhnstOne's b.
+. Flower Of Dorset third
The betting before the race was rs to on the
field against Dalham, IA to l against the Miss
Hawthorne colt and to 1 against Flower of Dor
The New York herald., 1874-08-01
THE PETTED INDIANS.

Another Account of the Battle OF the 4th
of Juiy-The Warriors Returning to
the Agencies for Sustenance-Bids for
the Victualling supply.
WASHINGTON, July 81, 1874.
The bids for supplying beef, nOur coffee and
sugar for the Indians OF Arizona and New Mexico
were opened at the Interior Department to-day.
There were twenty-five parties bidding. The offers
ranged from 81 to IS for beef nour, S. to s13 per
hundred pounds; coffee, 23 cents to 40 cents, and
sugar, Is cents to 40 cents. Secretary Cowan and
Commissioner Smith have the bids under con-
sideratiOn. The awards will be made in a few days
THE WIND RIvER BATTLE.
Agent Savine, at the Red Cloud Agency, on July
90 writes to the Commissioner OF Indian Affairs as
fOllows:-
have the honor to respectfully report that an
Indian has just come in, bringing an imperfect re-
port of the battle on Wind River. He says the
party attacked were ArapahOes; that Jwenty-one
Arapahoes and one Sioux were killed and twenty
five wounded. They lost $50 horses. Some prob
ably were run on that were not captured by the
troops The Sioux killed was an Old man rom this
agency, VINO went out with the ArapahOes in the
as reported The CSeyepnes and 6saaas al are not
reported coming IN. Game is scarce. They have
not had much sickness among them crazy Horse
and Black Twin have been deposed as chiefs be-
cause they would not consent TO come to the
agency. Their parties are expected here within q
month.
The indians Stealing Stock In Texas.
GALVESTON, July 81, 1874.
Information from Austin states that Indians had
visited the town of San Saba and carried OF large
number or horses and mules.
Another Raid the Horses and Mules
in Montana.
SALT LAKE CITY July 81, 1874
Reports from Helena Montana, say that the In
dams ra,ded to within two miles OF Boseman,
Montana, three days ago, and stole some stock
and captured two white men. All Is quiet now.
The New York herald., 1874-08-01
FATAL ACCIDENT AT HIGHLANDS
A Woman Struck by Cow-Catcher and
Instantly Killed.

HIGHLANDS, N j., July 81, 1874.
As the i've O'Clock train from Long Branch, this
afternoon, was approaching Highlands station.
Mr.. William Weaver, q bather attached to one Of
the hotels and his wife, in attempting to cross the
track before the train were struck BY the COW.
catcher, and though MI. Weaver, who tried to save
his wife, escaped with slight injuries, she was in
stantly killed. Her hands and head we're fearfully
mangled. she was twenty-three years of age only
eight months married. and was on her way to the
Highlands to meet o brother whom she had not
seen lot ten years.
With dozen trains passing daily at this point,
and considering the number OF people constantly
crossing the track between the river and the sea,
IL Is only wonderful that 30 lew OF these railway
casualties occur here. The unfortunate parties in
The New York herald., 1874-08-01
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT,

James Battel an old man or seventy, residing
at No. 3l2 East Twentieth street. was knocked
down yesterday afternoon about four O'Clock,
while walking on Twenty third street, near Third
avenue, by y runaway team, receiving three very
severe scaip wounds, besides other Injuries. He
was conveyed In an ambulance to his residence,
where his wounds were dressed by Or. Hannan,
who tanks It doubtful II he survives.
The New York herald., 1874-08-01


HARPER 4 BRUIHERs New York.
PAYNs The Best of Husbands. svo, paper, 50 cents
DE MILES The Living Link Illustrated. svc.
paper 81 CLOTH 81 50
Miss BRADDoN's Taken At the Flood. svo paper. fs
cents
RoBINsoN's Second Cousin sarah. illustrated. svo.
Miss MULoCK's Ny Mother and I. illustrated. limo.
cloth, 81 30; 5vo, paper, " cents.
ANTHONY rRoLLoPE's Lady Auua. svo paper -
cents.
BESEDIcrs, John wsrshns'Ous Name svo' psV'r'
81; cloth, 81 50
VICTOR HuGos Ninety rhrceI lsmo. CLOTH 81 zs;sve.
PAYNs A, Her Mercy. svo, paper. 50 cents.
BULwER's Parisians. Illustrated. i'mo. cloth, 81 50;
svo, paper, 81
TIE 5eane nSs oSie, ie sMetas fah &C. svo paper.
80 cents
BLACKS A Princess of Thule, svo, paper rs cents
wILKIE COLLINS NOVELS (Harper's Library Eat.
ready N SsS y
secret Basil Hide aud .seek.-rhe Mcens,sne- NO
Win Ssraan o sss,s Soss
81 % each. WIZ" '''"A"0"' ''"' '''"'
HARPER BROTHERS viii send either Of the above
works by mail postage prepaid part OF the Unitod
states on receipt OF the price.
HARPER's CATALOGUE mailed free on rcceips Of wa
cents in postage stampA
BARpER h BROTHERS,
Franklin square, New YoSk.
rNHE GREAT SCANDAL
ALI the 0Ss sSS cxss tn the
in largo pamphlet
Portraits of Mrs rton Henry Ward Beschsr and rhss
dore Titon
For sale by the American News CompAaS Ns~ vsrA
and all uewsdaAisrA Price 6Vc,
The New York herald., 1874-08-01
ARMY INTELLIGENCE,
Tho Transfer OF tho Twcnty-Thfrd In
fantry-General Orders.

Tho Tronsfer OF tho Twcnty-Thtrd In
fantry-General Orders.
The following general orders are issued by Major
General Crook, OF the Department OF Arizona. on
the occasion OF the transfer OF the Twenty third
Infantry to another department.
GENERAL oRpERs-so. t5
HEADQUARTERS DKPARTxHNT ARIZONA,
80 Prescott, July 9, 1874 (
Is with feeling Of more than passing regret that the
department. commander in obedience to the
erring TO another field Of duty parts with the Twenty
third infantry.
An association that commenced in she winter cam
paign Of 1861 the mountain passes Of Idaho cam
paign OF unusual hardship from the terrible cold and
driving that characterized continued in
part Of the Pacific slope where hostile Indian ade
war civilization, from British Columbia to Mexico,
and closing with the late campaigns under the burning
SUI Arizona has convinced him that the regiment
numbers among its officers and thorough and de-
voted soldiers as the service can boast
II long, ardu0us and brilliant service under adverse
circumstances, In most nhospitable climates entities
regiment to anything, surely the Twenythird infantry
deserves well Of its commanders and the country.
That the officers and men may continue TO deserve the
good reputation gentlemen and soldiers they have
wish OF the Department Comm lander.
BY command OF Brevet Major General CROOK
A. H. NiCgERsON, Captain Twenty third Infantry A.
ID. c. sad A. A. A. General.
The New York herald., 1874-08-01
HAYTI.
Death Of the Minister of Financs-A Grand Ball
Fete.
KINGSTON, JAM, July 81. 1877.

KINGSTON. JAM, July 81, 1874.
Advices from Port au Prince announce that
Haentens. the Minister OF Finance of Haytt Is
dead.
Prince In honor Of President and Mme Dominique,
st which number OF Americans were present
The New York herald., 1874-08-01
A POLICEMAN SHOT,

Roundsman Ryan, OF the Fourth precinct. was
shot and slightly wounded in the abdomen last
night while passing along the street. The bali
that struck him was fred by some unknown pei
son who was emptying his pistol He was re-
moved TO the Park Hospital.
The New York herald., 1874-08-01
Died.

PosT--On Friday, July 81, WALDR0N B. POST, in
the SD year OF his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
SC SCALLoN.-Suddenly, on THURSDAY evening. July
30 john SCALLON, In the 49th year OF his age.
Friends and relatives are invited to attend tho
funeral IRON his late residence, l60th street and
Tenth avenue, on sunday at one O'Clock.
For other Deaths See Ninth IuJel
The New York herald., 1874-08-01
ENGLAND.
Metropolitan Travel Vastly Impeded.

LONDON, July 81, 1874.
The excavations for the new law courts have
rendered Temple Bar unsafe and all trafic under
1t, between the Strand and Fleet street, is inter-
dicted. causing much inconvenience.
City Travel Resumed Through Temple
Bar.
LONDON, July 81, 1874.
Travel has been resumed through Temple Bar,
that structure having been prOpped up and de-
raare0 safe.
The New York herald., 1874-08-01
TIE GRAssHOPPERs IN KANSAS

Sr. LOUIS. No., July 81, 1874
Great quantities OF grasshoppers have appeared
In Western and southwestern Kansas and are de-
stroytng every thing before them. Much damage
and distress 10 a2pKehended.
The New York herald., 1874-08-01
DENNSYLvANIA RAILROAD COMPANY.
SUMNER EXCURSION ROUTE BOOK
SEASON OF I57t

The second edition of this attractive and popular work
Is ready for distribution. Ii embraces -
additional excursion routes the
int re sting regions open to American travel.
The beauty American forest scenery Is during
early autumn months, unequaied IN the world. and th,.
attractveneSs greatly enhanced by the delightful
temperature Of September and October. At that
the seaside and other watering paces sock
Of enjoyment, and to these this book is
iercd as timely guide. The information contained la
its will enable thousands to proong their
mer's pleasure, and leave an enduring impression that
the engt ned vacation has been time well spent
Excursion tickets and Information OF routes eau
obtained at the following ticket offices of the Peunsyt-
vana Railroad -
No Astor House New York
No 90 broauWay New YORK
d. N. BOYD, Jr. General Passenger Agent
L. r. FARMER, Assistant General Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON
General ManaReI.
The New York herald., 1874-08-01
RACING AT SEOAUCUS.

A race viii come OF Al Secaucus, N. j., next
Wednesday, between horses that have never
beaten ESQ, for an Irish jaunting car. valued at
$500. The entries close at eleven O'Clock this
FORENOON.
The New York herald., 1874-08-01

Astonishing Cures Reported Daily
DR. FIrI.ER'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY guaranteed To
cure rheumatism. Neuralgia. Nervous Diseases. -
Bond street ana druggists
The New York herald., 1874-08-01

An Ti1tOn-Try Woicott's Catarrh AM
N1H1LATOR. Twill cure Catarrh, pcrhaps Jealousy:
while WOLCOTTS PAIN PAINT stops all indainmat tion
The New York herald., 1874-08-01

A.-Wedding Invitations, Foreign Note
Paper Crests, Monograms. Engraving and Printing
every DESCRIPTION JAS EvERDELL. 5o2 Broadway.
Established iS4d
The New York herald., 1874-08-01

CristadOrO's Hair Dye Does It's Work
quickly, harmlessy and splendidy. IL imparts
natural shades aud is easily applied Sold everywhere.
The New York herald., 1874-08-01

Plug of Gold I'm a Hollow Tooth
may be necessary evil but to escape the necessity
FRAGRANT SOIODONT. il Ii \ positive autidote to
dental decay.
The New York herald., 1874-08-01

A.-Ruptur. and Physical Deformities
successfully treated by Dr. MARSH, At No 2vcsey
AstO
The New York herald., 1874-08-01

No Ruptured Man OF Intelligence Could
by any possibility be nvegled into buying any OF tho
varieties metal after he has once the
Elastic Truss. GS3 broadway
The New York herald., 1874-08-01
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

CHICAGO ILL.,, July 81, 1874
The republicans OF the Eighth district yesterday
nominated G. l.. Fort for reelection to Congress.
The New York herald., 1874-08-01
Health Restored (Wi.hout Medicine,

by DU BARRY'S REVALENTA ARABIC FOOD TO tho
stomach nerves, lungs and liver curing dyspepsia In.
dges,ion), constipation diarrh9a acidity palpitatou
consumption low spirits; o.oN cures which had re-
sisted all other remedies. Depot in New YORK, JOHN r..
HENRY, CURRAN { co, Nos. 5 and College place.
The New York herald., 1874-08-01

CHEYENNE, Wy. T., July 81, 1874.
The Republican Convention at Laramie CITY yes.
terday nominated UNANIMOUSLY Hon. j. Nj. Carey
for Delegate to Congress.
The New York herald., 1874-08-01

Rupture.-Trusses Of all Kinds, Silk
elastic BELTS STOCKINGS. ANKLETS, KNEE CAPS
SUPPORTERS, &c at very reduced prices, at Surgcai
bazaar is56 Broadway near rhirty-oecouf street
Lady attendant
Silk Elastic Stockings, Belts, Kneo
Caps, Ankets, Abdominal supporters Suspens0ry Ban
dages shoulder Braces aud Crutches At MARSHS Truss
Office, No. Vesey street. Lady in attc ndauce
The New York herald., 1874-08-01

GALVESTON Texas July 81, 1874.
special despatch to the Neaos says that the
Conservative Convention at Fort Worth nominated
J. W. Thr0ckmorton Tor Congress from the Third
district.
The New York herald., 1874-08-01
THE SARATOGA RACES.

EOUH SeHHHHE VHt SHe 1NACVs IU~Duys
SARATOGA, July 81, 1874.
The following arc pools on the races to take
place o-morrow:
The New York herald., 1874-08-01
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
A LIST OF ENTERTAINING NEW BOOKS.

A CHARMING WIDOW;
or. Wild as a Hawk. A sparkling novel, by Ksthe
rine Macquod author OF Patty" &c. "a Emo cloth
bound price, 81 Is.
The New York herald., 1874-08-01

observation-disclosures Bitters. Beware of
cOunterteits
The New York herald., 1874-08-01
ITALY AND AMERICA

The most laughabe ning OF the season The verses bS
w III. Beckett and 80 rresistibiy usration by
&. q. Bush. - Quarto, cloth bound; price, s.
The New York herald., 1874-08-01

ON THE MILE HANDICAP.
The New York herald., 1874-08-01

ITALY AND AMERICAN NUTES-
rhe seventeenth volume of CaretoI's New Iustr ated
itiOn OF Charles Dickens Works, the cheapest aud
ndsomest edition IN the world. - Price 81 so
The New York herald., 1874-08-01

published by
HARPER BROlHERS. New York.
The New York herald., 1874-08-01
THE ALABAMA DEMOCRACY.

The Nominations for state Omcers-
Resolutions AdOpted-A Powerful De-
nunciation OF the Civil Rights Bill
Retrenchment and Reform in the State
Administration.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-31

TO THE LADIES.
GREAT IND y0EABNTsy
Al styles Of HAIR, Piaits, Curls ChiRnOns, Br0ISa
AT COST.
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Wigs HalEW and Ran.
doauI Latest styles Of Jet Gooda Perf5m 49,.
AL EAney Articles desirable for the Toilet ~"u
T S SCuRty orders promptly attended to- Address
JAMES HEANEY.
.,. 226 Baronne stfaoA
1el2H Between Julia and St. Joseoh strss4.
i ACLEDE HOTEL, =
CORNER FIFTH AND Chestnut Sta.
81. LoUTs, NO.
Telegraph, Railroad and BteamboaA rrY0L.. os....,
this House, -
1sSy W. AALIN 4 SON, Preu-istor.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-05-31
Concluded next week. |

Mr.. BRIGHT's PATHos AND HUMoR-
The dominant note is one of pathos. Pos.
sioly because nearly all Mr.. Bright's Rrea,
speeches have been made when he has been
pleading the cause of the oppressed, or de-
nouncing threatened wrong, a tone of
melancholy can be heard running through
all. And, for the expression Of pathos.
there are inexpressibly touching tones in
MS voice-tones which carry right to the
listener g heart the tender thoughts that
come glowing from the speakers, and are
clad in simple words as they pass his tongue.
Who that heard it will ever FORGET the
solemn sentence that fell from the orators
lips nineteen years ago, when the Vienna
negotiations for peace with Russia prO-
missed TO interrupt the Crimean war =
THE Angel Of Death has been abroad
throughout the land you may almost
near the very beating of his winge !" This
vas bold oratorical fight to take in the
House of COmmOns, which is, above all
things, practical, and kills by good hearty
laughter any approach to mere sentiment
tallty. For moment the success of the
imagery was doubtful. The House trem-
oled between laughter and tears. eff Won
had said the Tapping of its winRs," said
Mr.. Golden to Mr.. Bright, as they walked
home together after the speech, eve should
have gone into fit of lauRhter.n But
Mr.. Bright had selected the right word.
had fitted it in the right place, and the true
pathos of the tones in which the sentence
was slowly spoken carried it far above the
evel of laughter.