davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-23
THE THIRTY.NINTH STREET POISONING
CASE
Another Victim.

Captain Allaire OF the Twenty -drst precinct, yes.
terday morning informed Coroner woltman tina {
Anna Fl. Powers. one OF the victims OF the mys.
ferrous poisoning case. heretofore published In the
HERALD had died a few hours previously at the
residence OF Der employer, No. East Thlrty-sec-
ond street, where she had been lying sick for two
or three days. Deceased was sister TO Jvhu Pow
ers, VINO died on TUESDAY, at No. 22s East Thirty
ninth street, as believed from the effects of some
kind Oh poison. Corouer Gilman gave an order
Tor the removal Oh Mss Powers remains from the
residence Of ner employer.
THE POsI-lORTEN EXAMINATION.
Dr. o0lne being sworn, say5:-"l have made
pOst-.nortcm examination Of the booy OF Annie
powers, at the Morgue, this day July -, 1874; was
assisted by Drs. shaw and Harlan. house surgeons
o Bellevue hospital. On opening the thoraclc
ana abdominal cavities we found the asophagus
very much nnained the mucous coat presenting
white Appearance, and was easily detached; the
mucous coat D! the omach was found in SINH
lar condition; IN both these organs the mucous
coat at several points was entirely DESTROYED: all
me ofner organs examined were iouud normal
anu Tue stomach esophagus ana portion Of The
iutestlnes were removed for analysis.
DEATH PRODUCED By POISON.
Deatil, IN our opinion, was due u the action OF
some virulent poison.
Az midnight che cook in the same house suffered
mo.n symptoms similar To those in which Powers
ana MS SISTER died.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-23
THE WiNsHIP CASE BEFORE THE
REFEREE.
proceedings Before Referee Fuller Yes
tsrday-The Testimony and the ArSu-

Proceedings Before Referee Fuller Yes
terday-The Testimony and the Arcu.
ment OF Counsel.
The examination before Levi A. Fuller the
referee IN the case OF Edward K. winship, was
commenced yesterday. Winshp Is charged wi IN
defrauding Wellington W. Burdck OF $1,000 IN
1872 The following is a summary o. the evidence
taken:-
The father OF the complainant wlnslow NJ Bur.
dlcH- was examined with reference 70 the mlsslng
letter oil inshlp. he tesJlied seeing this letter
on Lhe 10Th OF November lsT3 In the Office OF Mr.
HolchkIss, III Pine street. 1ne whole body OF the
letter was in defendants handwriting; MS sigma.
ture Was attached. He STATED nom recollection
portions OF the letter lie did not think there was
nytnng III IL ABOUT particular claim: the Letter
stated that MS Liabilities were about 100000.
searching lately Tor the missing letter. ne never
copied the ietter and was positive copy mad
ever been made OF 1t. Witness lad read II about
Two or three times. The letter was addressed 90
Winship's clerk, Mr.. Reid enclosing bunch Of
euects 70 his creditors. Tae letter hluted at
suicide In three or four places AND stated that
the CREDITORS would mud lis AFFAIRS hopelessly en-
parrassed. He thought IA his letter tnat some OF
ns creditors would only have themselves to re-
proach Tor it. He mao been robbing Peter TO paw
Paul. and had used The money OF one creditor 10
pay another. he Reproduced himself Tor riotous
diving ano for conceaing his position for such "a
long time ana regretted having il-treated Pauline
on cross.exan!ination witness tated that he
knew that wlnship paid three and Jour per cent,
and IN some cases six per cent.
Counsel Tor defendant stated that this letter had
been destroyed.
MI. Wellington Burdick testified that he never
said to MIR. E. o. Freeland or any other person
Mr. Wlnship did not owe him any money.
Counsel Tor the defendant stated that he had
nov closed the case 50 lar az regarded his test.
mony.
Counsel for Mr. Burdck then read a COPY OF the
complaint, containing three charges OF fraud,
Dne Tor the OF $4,000, another for
SooD anu tne last one Tor 500. Defend
ants counsel then summed up his case. lie
re'ated now Wellington Burdlcz became ac-
qualnted WIZ Edward Wipsnip; said ne lent hun
III January $4,000 70 be invested IN government
or other Donds, Tor which he was to re-
celVe va per cent moath. Wlnship was in
tal and under pressure TO settle with his credi-
tors Counsel Oh the other SIDE then summed up
ms case. he contended tnat the money had been
received nom Mr.. Burdick 10 make inyestrnents
winch mad never been made but .ge money had
been squandered, and held that from the evl.
aence submitted by him the com plant could not
be dismissed.
The further hearing OF the case was adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-23
MURDER In SOUTH N0RWALK.


4 Woman Kicked to Death by Two NJ en-.
SOUTH NoRwALK, Conn.,, July %, 1874
This afternoon, at about three O'CLOCK on the
New YORK and Boston turnpike leading from this
caty south towards the town OF Daren, and distant
one mile from the city proper, two men, very bru-
tai In appearance, were observed by boy, named
Robert Martin, pounding and Kicking an aged
woman, the wife OF John Gale. There had evi.
denrly been quarrel and the trio were settling 1t
BY brute force.
The men beng superior in strength, Knocked
the woman down, trampled upon and beat her,
and their oatns were heard oy the BOY Martin as
he passed on TO hay field near by. The beating
was also witnessed by james Benedict Jr., OF this
city, WHO was passing in carriage. He commu-
nicated with the neienbors, and together they re-
turned to the spot, but TO find
THE WOMAN HAD DIED
d ner injuries. Word Was sent 10 Police Head
quarters that murder had been committed, am
the greatest excitement prevailed. The uodv OF
the dead woman was brought 10 the city, and
post-mortem examination ana inquest
was held by Coroner NJ. +. Pardee, N. D.. and
": John Hi in presence of ex-Mayor Dudley
T. Fay, George Scofeld G. NJ Tucker. ]. C. Grove,
James Brown and ". 5. Bouton as a Jury. They
found that deceased came to her death by kicks
lnnlcted by her assailants, one OF whom has been
arrested. but the other man fed. Deceased was
aged sixty-fve years, and showed evidences OF
having seen better DAYS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-23
ga inst for s7oo She lies high and dry In brakes Bay
and will. It Is believed, be got of.


BARB BrssIs RoGEns sunk In the outer harbor Of New
port II Is expected viii he raised this season About S
BY the New YORK wrecKins Company the latter OF
August
New iork, which was ashore near Key West, came to
Mhr 1anS av eE eaSns baa st
aS':ssanee on board 10 pump Capt LaSeman arrived AZ
Ing al Key West iilh.
Boston july q Tor how under the american
nag. ne Is 5i5 tons register, ami nails from Boston,
S'ur EnslS insersoil at Norfolk 2uth inst from New
York. Is LEAKING
senR Wa GAansoN, from Georuetown. DC. Tor Bos-
ways Tor repairs as soon as she discharges cargo.
SCAR snow seuALL' from beer Isle, while, going into
doek at cAsnne -Oh INST ran into schr gray, and
carried away main rigging broke rail, main hoon, &c.
sds ~ rhnlEr rooR5 before reported ashore ~
sTHANTuG JAArs DAlToN s. feet long. 10 feet BEAM
in MN fnorse power ensne reeeny bnl, by Ja a.,
New yo MStS an Il lett at
day tor this port.
The stern Of small vessel. bearing the name Martha
OF Naiishon "-''N"
HALITAx Ms. July 22-steamer Cerdico, OF North
Shields, Pctou from Liverpool reports in con
ac wltn an iceberg 30 miles northeast OF Cape Race
proken with the collision Repairs will be effected ut
steamer Lady Head arrived this morning from Sable
i,and wa the crew ana materials Of !he bark High
she was bound TO It John nom Sunderland, with Coz
get the ship OF having tailed she abandoned with
six ieet OF water in her hold.
LiuScurD-At Dowdonnam, Me. on July If barken-
une 81 Luce az tons owned by the builders Morrow
who viii conmani her.
FROM the ship, ard Geo Carroll Prince Edward Isl
Inspection Lloyds Gud class Al years Lioyds
She Is owned by Hon joan Yeo, and is intended Tor the
Three ma sted schr Maggie Ellen of about 200 tons,
July ~ she is cenreboard vessel built tor shoal
lohh O. Cape hzabeth BY whom she Is owned Together
Portland.
Notice to Mariners.
snoAL nARBoa.
Capt Ness OF the government steamer Ara2o, with the
ers, has discovered shoal of 10 in swa.h
Channel.
CHANGE IN ST JOHNS BAR, FLORIDA
MANN ihe las, 9aays tc chWnel mas changed 70 the
south breaker for the OLD channel is now the north
The old lighthouse, from buoy. hears west
the course over The tar Is due west There Is from ~
Their 10 the southwark now than i has 9ee SINCE ls2
Fort Greene Pc, Pia, July IS, 1874.
The work of rebuilding the lighthouse at the entra nee
o; Rockport, Me, harbor, commenced 2Oth inst.
Whaiemen.
Arrived at New Bedford July 20 bark Hadey. sonle,
Paelic Ocean Mouganui Feb q with a bbls sp 400 do
oil.
allied from do 2lst. bark Ocean, Pease. for Atlantic
Ocean,
np Sierra TeyrS d fToFe liverpool for San
Ship Protector tSorJ IRON Liverpool for New York.
July s. lat 4s s. lon Is. '0"'
sprE AnEuste tSier Lopnies from Liverpool for Phil
Bars Goden Fleece, from New York for Barbados,
Brig 9 Packer from Porto Rico for Halifax July 20
lat 80 ss lon 9. 10 Iby pilot boat Caprice, No ls.
dam, lat 4s, Ion IT,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-23
Evan. clenfegos; .ehrs Alfred Keen. r!sSury, s.sse.

Evans clenn,esos sehrs Alfred Keen, rsbury. sssssar
Also cleared; Steamship Hercules, Pierce, Boston;
sehrs mi5h Ransom, and ri L smith, RockhilL
RoekhiIi FAN River
poana aid pei ts n o dse eos uad i
way am proceeded YESTERDAY pm,
tor Bosom sEss Ellen tewart or caibaren: TIM
ila.ns Fuller Tor Charloson; ElizaDeth Edward and
Ellie l. smith, tor Boston.
Steamer Aeniown new, passed down trial trip;
hesd Mar, n Sr took bottom on BULK
SSenr DAME wsbsieTT rom Hayt is at Chester.
EN- peL July ~ AM-Erg froaer from Havana
an, Maria went TO sea this AN; scnrs j q Warrington
rrMg;she FGq9ai@ DOWN low n and went to sea
Fren sS F al sSr' s Carrie Nelson
ffiseoerys;dh1sser WIN DENIM; Michel. New YORK
Lam Baltimore; Frank Leaning Julien rhladelphia
:, beiow-schr Brandywine. Adams. Philadelphia TO,
shcs sarah w SRS% Arna sss aa
MARI Wphrd; q whildin Nichols, and sarah A Faiconer
IL, rAMTyoKhT, July 2osailed, schr Griffin, Stock,
cs saS EEsySclsco. July 2O-Arrived, ship Twilight
lith-AArriyed, ships Memnon, Baker. Cebu; Oracle
ern,, hrquiasa Hong Kong; bark Murray Fuller,
SendrdRP H Asat5n1 sr FSx ysrpoG Md
T. Steamship coilma Dearborn, Yokohama; bars
savA ASsFTya1 steamship Mnsheser DEXTER Panama
DOR ekeo New YORK; SENS ' Sars s san R Ssex
fhilhdcipna, ihueA HARRISON New York; Eclipse do
Sai,ed-Sieanlship Montgomery Fairchld New York.
schr stephen Hart for Providence $3.50
SALEh' July 2D-Arrived, schrs Alquizar Grant Port
sawyer, Rcxer Blrcnli tor Philadelphia; Maha Ska
n yis#$S%p, &{IS j%s nzArr,xsa brig Geo
Edward Nellie snaw md Fanny w Johnston Pbiiadel'
phia Tor Boston; J FRYE, Weehawke en- Tor do" Clara "
Elwe and Alice Alien Baltimore Tor do. Sni,,e n
Ludlow. PHILADELPHIA tor Braintrcc; II W Godfrey 40
for Lynn Electric, do for Plymouth; Frances Cofsn
Ezabcthport tor do; Adiie Jordan, south Amboy for
Portland; Wanderer New York Tor scuate; A Lee
Boston for ph,!adelpha Samuel Carlton Lynn tor do;
for do iiowari Williams, Ma den Tor do; Cora ii 4
ham Tor do. Free wind, Portsmouth Tor do S"! Ne
Ihomnsion for do Bell Boston TOR Baltimore; Wyoming
Kennebec River tor do; VIM Coyer. Salem for Alexan
dria; Aehorn. Bangor Tor Fire island Fred Holden
Bangor tor Newport tor orders; l. Babcock, Boston
tor Georgetown: u Muskce. do for Milville NJ; Wm
Thomas, kennebec River Tor PHILADELPHIA; Susan
Philadelphia Tor Portland. -
Sniled-Schrs Casta. Omaha, Pavilion, Gem Mary
Haines. NJ 4 HNer, Chamberlain. " Scu Bircha
4 Torrey, Eva Belle George. Edwin Lucy A Blossom,
Mollie Hand Richard petersoG Coffin, Bill stowe,
Thomas. Salc . .udlan, a Johnston Addie To i'd,
Atdie JORDAN, MAR Cranmer. Alexander Young,
Electric. l. A Babcocs. JED Frye q Kelley Nellie
Shaw. Howard Williams, Kocheko, Edward Kidder a
Godfrey, Clara " Elwell, Frances Coffin Fred I;ol.
den, Nile, Alice Allen, Wyoming Vim Coyer, Bill
Stowe, Free Wind, Adorn ana Cora Etta.
WILMINGTON, July 2o-Arrivcd, brig G Newman
Galdebehn GER. Detno. New Bedford schr John CAB
rie New York; Mary Hand. Hand, Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-23
LONG ISLAND.

The body OF Johnson, who was alleged to have
been murd ered on the vessel Crusader lying at the
STANDARD Oh Works Hunters Point was found
yesterday by Mr.. Patrick Fitzgerald. Coroner
Munger held OIL Inquest, aud the verdict rendered
according to the testimony was Accidental
death.n
The first ofthe series ofcamp meetings at Sea Cliff
Grove will commence this forenoon with services
in the great Tabernacle, tue edge OF the cliff.
The occasion Will be made notable by the attend.
ance OF number OF bishops aud other prominent
ministers OF the Methodist denomination repre.
sentatiyes OF the Southern well as the North.
ern branch OF the Church. The bishops and other
ministers OF the Church south Will nave recep.
ton at the Sea Clif House in the evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-23
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHIrEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINE.


Steamship Abyssinia tBr), Hams. Liverpool JAY II
ana Queens own Eth with mdss and Al passengers
Steamship state OF Pepnsylyania Br Knight, Glasgow
10 ana re WITH as ana
winds and fne weather dense tog IS hours
Jog for r hours Of $ GEORGES BapS IVY S lat 81,
Se Sr he ia2 S o sSa @ F e
Carolina, from Bathurst Liverpool lOdays out: also
M ~ long s0a 81 DaS an NEST
siH Hss % hs
steamship Victoria (Br. Hedderw,ck Glasgow July II
and Neville 18TH with mdse and l75 to Hen
steamship Fri,ia CGer Badenhausen Hamburg via
aayre Jny with mdse ana S to
ssa;%;n,D oar0ndsst Mccrssry Ssw Orleans July
inst Cd Carysor Rect lighthouse, passed steamship
Steamship Regulator Woods wilmington NC, July 10.
with m as ana passengers to VIM Clyde Co
to Ietens sockmann Is anchored at sandy Hook for
gar n BoysO Newry q in ballast
Bark Ncoina ltal Enriso Aavfe SO days in ballast
Bark Madura Ger, Myer Rio Janeiro 81 days in bal
Bark NJ Wood of st John, NIB, Thurlno,t Havana ~
days with sugar to FRANKIE Fisher; vessel TO Fl.
Bark Trelawny tof Glasgow, Eyre Matanzas Is days,
win spgs to MOSES Iayipo So vessel TO master
ses 20 Rowland Aspinwall vessel to Miller Hough.
srig Rosario tsp)' sosvilla Havana Is days. ballast
SSt Sss vs asTks 10 I asl
schF PA 4s5q, EDDY ct Esaee
Passed Through He'll Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
schr sandolphn, Ellis Pembroke for New York. with
schr Oliver schoacd, Dissosway New Haven for Bal.
iTorc
schr Frank Z Emily. Small. Rockport for New York,
with stone to I MetcalL
sehr Hattie Collins Trbblc Hartford tor New York.
schr l. varney, Eastman, Ba,h tor New York, with
>chr Lizzie Mills Armstrong Lynn tor Fort johnson
sehr Edward Lindsey, Hart, New Haven for Eliza
.chry Ayres Knowles, Stamford for New York
schr " N PecX, B9Dce Hartford tor New York.
chr N Branard, Mccarthy, Portland tor New York.
sehr Royal Oak, Benson, Bangor for New York. with
schr Tangent Dix. Portland tor New York, with ium.
Schr Haze, Bowman, Norwich Tor New Brunswick,
sehr Elvina Bancroft, Machias for New York, with
sehr Ocean , Ranser' Ripley, Salem for Philadelphia
sehr I L Marts. Marts Bowdoinhaln for New York,
with ice to Consumers, Ice Co
sehr Haze, AcNamee, Greenwich for New York, with
Steamer Gaatea, Gale. Providence tor new YORK with
steamer City OF Titchburg New Bedford tor New
steamer Albatross, Davis Fan Riverfor New YORK with
mdse ana passengers
BOUND EAST
s schr Henry Drew Drew New YORK for Providence
Stamford " w" - w.
sehr Old zack Mathews New York for Norwich
schr II Russell, New YORK Tor Miidletown
steamer Eriecra. Young. New YorK for Providence
ford H 'e" i''A i'r We" ns0'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-23
SAILED.

steamships Cuba (Br), Liverpool Great Western (Br)
oaSo hroh Frinz &c wilhelm GER, Bremon: State Of
Georgia, Giasgow City o. Houston New Orleans; Leo,
savannah south Carolina Charleston; ships lie be (Norj
CORK nrusader tBr Antwerp; barks Baron YrGnvczany
hnsl ooTh or fainouihi ConNsnua (Nor, Duokirk;
Sonshn EaTi oerJ breglen Admiral Tegetnof Ger,
C9rk Egma Frances tBr Moatsvileo: Fannie Car.
VI, (sr stst Annoy tBfl, London; brizs Bsue tSr),
81 Johns NJ; olga Nor, QDcenstown or tsiruoulh
Pierre. 'eAS'NA~ N'' ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-23
Died..

MILLER.-Drowned, on Monday, July %, JOSEPH
BANNis MILLER, IN the nth year OF his age.
Funeral services on Friday at hlll-plst TWO
O'Clock T. NJ, ut the residence OF his grandfather.
James iselton, No. Perry street. Relatives and
friends invited
CuLLEN:-Un Wednesday, July o. ANNA MARIA
CULLEN, daughter OF John and Margaret Cullen,
aged IL months and days
The relatives and friends are respectfully in
vltcd 10 attend the funeral. from the residence OF
her parents. corner OF Hudson avenue and Tillary
street, Brooklyn, on Friday afternoon, two
O'Clock.
For other Deaths See Ninth P,Iqel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-23
OBITUARY.


While still In the bloom OF womanhood, Mrs.
Peter Curran died yesterday morning in the
Northern Hotel (o'Donovan Rossa's), corner Of
Coriandt ana West streets Mr.. Curran during
her very active lie, was distinguished Tor the
prominent ana disinterested part which she took
IN the irish revolutionary movement when thls
was 1T Its height III Ireland during the memoir
able years 1865, $50 and 1917.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-23
Mnritime nlisceIla

SrRANsHIP MIssissiPPL-Capt Stoddard In charge OF
steamer Mkslssppi (br! ashore OH Florida reef
sang uine OF being able 10 get the aEoat lace
qan uty Of her cargo has Got ut and aken 10
west The vessel lies In q very exposed PLACE ana
taunps heavily when the wind Is from the ca stward
ynis WAaaion Qexss Cbgj rom o,sso. prsy!oaay n.
tefoA As1bsu bot6w Zen y1iaAi01o Wa AZ ssjSsa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-23

intends 10 remain up two days II possible, and to
iurther that project the occupants OF the basket
Will be dropped one by one II the wind IL sea-
least twenty miles from land, and then return by
Il surface current. The ascension Will take place
rom the Hippodrome tomorrow afternoon at
about IOur O'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-23
ELOPEMENT.

ALBANY, N. T., July %, 1874.
L. L. Leach, dentist at Pultonvnle, Mont.
vomery county, mau OF family, to-day eloped
with young girl, respectfully connected, Of the
PAINE place. Inc girl was seearsa In shis city or
NJ ak4Svel Ahd Totxrned hone.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-23
MI SC - Ill vEOU J.

-----~~----~~o~-,---,~-~~~
A BSOLU TIE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS
n OF different states; legal everywhere publicity;
no IeeS IN advance; Idvlce Tree. commissioner Tor
Counsellor at Law, 1853 broadway.
A BsOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT
IA States; legal everywhere; desertion DC. sufficient
cause no publicity required; charge until divorce
granted advice tree
NJ HOUSE Attorney, 1874 Broadway
MEDICAL TESTIMONIALS DAILY RECEIVED By
WI Dr. A. HAWLEY HEATH. 200 broadway New
York. ~ favor OF natures only specific bETn ES DA
MINERAL SPRING WAt Err Walk sha, June %. 1874
Dear sir cheeriuly add my testimony with that OF
many others TO the eft cheney OF the healing properties
OF the Bethesda Mineral Water have been greatly
afflicted for three years with kidney bladder dis
eases caused by exposure in the army brought on
train OF nervous diseases TOO numerous to menton.
feel like q new man generally, and believe the Water
Will any case OF kidney or bladder disease am
yours, respectfully. o. II. HEARD N. D.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-23
WIS.

OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF JULY AND AUGUST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-23
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

Circulars Of full information furnished free ou
pra3e1 eas0e&4 ~ TAYLOR q CO., 1NuksrA
WAL tkAAL New Vera
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-10-29
WHO SHALL REPRESENT US ,

This will be decided on the 3rd of
November. The only suggestion we
have to offer, is that some good mar be
elected. A number of candidates are
in the field. Some of them are good
men and would make good representa-.
tives, whilst others would 10 us no
credit but rather bring reproach upon
the county. We want the county rep.
resented in the Legislature of 1875.
Let the people see to this. A man who
can neither read, write nor speak En-.
glish has no business in the Legislature,
yet such men are offering thei. services
to the people and insisting that their
claims shall be considered. If we elect
such men, o great error will he commit.
Ted. We will do these men injustice.
We will do ourselves injustice. We
will do the children of the county in.
justice, because such men, whenever
the opportunity is presented. will stab
the school law and cripple the school
in. every possible way. Let us
elect them TO stay at kome. he do
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-10-29

and my inmost soul is lifted up with a
confident hope of the dawn Of a yet
far brighter future for poor, stricken.
down>trodden Louisiana. Vengeance is
mine. saith the Lord God be praised
AS the fallen tree has got up again, and
and the grain which fell before the sickle
stands as erect as it cid before the REAPER
went at it, this CHEERFUL pastor must be
sorely puzzledto know why the hand of
God has been so suddenly withdrawn.
Gods hand was never in this work of
zone short hour" 1t was the work Of
his satanic majesty, and as such, fell in
an instant when it heard the voice Of ret>
ributive Justice. To claim that Gods
hand was in the McEnery rebellion is a
piece of premeditated meanncss that none
but a Bourbon Democrat could be guilty
of. This talk of oppression, tyranny,
terror this silly twaddlo about being
ruthlessly trampled in the dust under the
merciless and craven heels of govern,
ment is all bosh, and too transparent to
deceive even an diot.-RepuJlic.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-10-29
EDUCATION IN THE SOUTH.

We call special attention to the ar.
ticle under this head on the outside of
this weeks paper. Read the article
carefully. 1t contains material for So
Der reflection. Note the contrast be-
tween States which have and those
which do not have active State and
County Supervision. Thu contrast is
great. Signal success has crowned the
schools in the former, and. in the lat.
ter, the results Of the years work are
quite satisfactory. So much for eff
cient supervision.
The report Of the Trustees of the
Peabody Fund offers a strong argu.
meut in favor of school supervision.
In our Judgment the Peabody Fund
a be used to little advantage in
States that fail to provide active State
and County Supervision. The Gen.
eral Agent Of the Fund, whose mind
grasps the educational problem of the
South, foreshadows so much in his last
report.