davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-08-11
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

'Nestverstecken" is the German for it.
No parson was ever fond enough Of Susan B.
ChamDOrd Is at Marienbad diluting his Bourbon.
secretary Brlstow has returned to Washington
Rev. Thomas Guard is on the watch tower Of
Zion.
La France, Paris paper OF good class, has been
sold for $500
parently molten
'Old Pam" will also be honored with a statue il
Parliament square.
General D. p. Grier, OF Illinois, Is stopping at tho
Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Schenck is at Manchester, studying the "various
arts'' practised there.
Senator Lot M Morrill,, OF Maine, is registered at
the Fifth avenue Hotel.
Mr. j. H. Devereux, President Of the Atlantic
and Great western Railway Company, has arrived
at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
Senator John H. Mitchell, Of oregon, has apart
ments at the HOFFMAN House.
II the Beechers and the Tltons had only taken
run to chicago ten years sinceI
swhen she gets to tiltin' better beach 'er." ID
what they say In the small boats.
Congressman Charles Albright, OF Pennsylvania
is sojourning at the Grand Central Hotel
Lieutenant Colonel Cuvier Grover, United States
Army, Is quartered at the Windsor Hotel.
Prince Dolgoronky, aide-de-camp to the Czar,
was in Paris with his family In July, en- route 70
Arcachon.
General Stephen v. Benat, OF the Ordnance De-
partment, United States Army, Is at the Grand
Hotel.
One radical is elected to Congress from North
Carolina, and they say that SCOT would makea
white mark on him.
Major Godfrey weitzel. OF the Engineer Corps.
United States Army, Is among the recent arrivals
at the Metropolitan Hotel.
Korykowski who for onences against che Eecle-
stastical laws was ordered to leave Prussia. re-
fused-and now teels put out.
.sDizzyr and his friends are conservative even ON
the nsh dinner at Greenwich. which the liberal
government had discontinued. It was axed the
end OF July
schremann is pleading before the Arsopagus for
mia propcrty He found Priam's treasures TOOK
the trouble to pry tenn up, ana now. the Turga
want them.
secretary Delano arrived at the Holman House
Yesterday morning rom Long Branch, and. In
ompany with Assistant Secretary COwen. left ass
evening for Newport.
Thurlow Weed Is making an EFFORT to get hefore
the public again by asking why grasshoppers
don't have tatlsf But 1t is too thin, Mr.. Weed
TOO thm.- Detroit Free Press.
Louis Bouaparte, the Prince Imperial. has nn.
ished bis second year at W0olwich and has gone
home to Arenenberg, In Switzerland, whore the
Empress at present resides.
There is witty man In Paris who has been the
friend OF Thers for forty years. and he has never
had conversation with him, though he aaya ~
| hAa haArd Thisrs saAk asresa aAAA
The New York herald., 1874-08-11

THE WILLIAMS PIcNIcs Fifteen thousand
little children out of the city streets have been
made happy for at least day each this sum-
mer by the Williams picnics; and none can
say how much longer nor how many days in
each little life have been made the brighter
for the remembrance of that pleasure, and
perhaps even by the discovery that there is
something else in the world beside the city
streets and courts and alleys 1t is beauti-
full and most laudable charity to which Mr..
Williams has given his summer labon, and
we are sorry to hear that these treats for the
little ones are likely to be discontinued for the
season, though it is great deal to have had
them carried on till we are so near the end of
the warm weather. We trust the charitable
will rally once more to so good cause so
clearly designated. II costs just thirty-eight
cents to take one child on one Of these pic
MICS, and people may indulge their leisure
with the thought of sending any fxed number
of little fellows out on trip. As IL only costs
bree dollars and eighty cents TO send ont ten.
The New York herald., 1874-08-11

The TRADE UNION MuRDKR. The ver-
dict Of the Coroner's jury investigating
the killing of Kilduff in Williamsburg was
rendered yesterday against James Burke,
who, as definitely a. can be ascer-
tanned gave the dsoeased laborer the last
The New York herald., 1874-08-11

The PRIZE RrNa.-Unless the authorities or
the territory which has been made the rem
devious OF the men who comprise what is
called the prize ring are more alert than usual.
there will to-day occur one of those revolving
exhibitions OF human brutishness which are
apt to make men converts to the Darwinian
theory at least so far as relates to the Develop
ment of bulldogs
The New York herald., 1874-08-11

VI
only intended to protect the Governor from
the necessity of hearing the testimony him.
self-a task which, in the event of number
of charges being made against different officers
at the same time, would seriously embarrass
the business of the government. Directly the
Governor entertains the charges the legal
point of their suficiency is established.
When he orders the taking of testimony it is
only for the purpose of ascertaining whether
the charges can be established by proof, or
whether it can be shown that they are false.
He then says in fact to the Mayor: IF you
are guilty of the offences here alleged you
will be removed if you can disprove them
you will not be removed. He does not say =
If these charges are proven will then in
quire whether the acts alleged against you are
a direct violation of some particular law
which will warrant your removal from Office
for when he entertains the charges he de-
cides that the acts alleged are such as demand
the removal of the Mayor, and the only point
that remains to decide is whether or not those
acts have been committed. In this view OF
the case the inconsequential character of the
Mayors reply to the charges can at once be
seen.
We believe it to be the duty of Governor
Dix to order the testimony to be taken in all
the charges made against Mayor Havemeyer.
AS we have shown, the Governor is the last
protector now left to the citizens Of New York.
The Mayor refuses to investigate charges of
official misconduct against the heads Of de-
partments, and protects them in violations of
law and acts Of questionable honesty. The
Grand Jury and the Courts do their duty by
indicting and convicting some of the unfaith-
full officers, and Mayor Hsvemeyer nulliies
the action of the Courts and restores the
offenders to Office. It is not alone
in the case of the single Indictment
on which Gardner and Charlick have
already been tried that this defiance of
law and this disregard Of the duties of his
Office have been shown by Mayor Havemeyer.
Other indictments are pending against the
same persons, yet he has appointed one of
mission. The Commissioners of Charities
and Correction have been guilty OF gross
irregularities have violated law again and
again in the purchase of supplies, and altered
bills in order to evade the law, thus showing
a knowledge of the character of their acts
have allowed the city to be charged exorbitant
prices for dry goods, -four and other articles
have brought upon themselves grave sus-
picions by extravaganza and misrepresenta-
tons The Mayor has not only justified their
acts, but has resorted to a fictitious investiga-.
hon and a false statement in regard to pre-
sended report of the Commissioners of Ac-
counts for the purpose Of screening them from
ustice. The action of the Mayor in coercing
he Commissioners of Accounts into falsif-
,ation of the debt statement of December 81
IS one of the most reprehensible of the many
reprehensible acts he has committed. If the
last protection of the people against such acts
as these should fail we may as well conclude
that the laws are farce, and that our public
officers can defy them at their will
The New York herald., 1874-08-11
what the straws Indicate.

Grant, like every great man in political life,
is evidently Sin the hands of his friends,
and if this be the case some valuable third
term indications may be obtained from the con-
sideration of who his friends are. His friends,
politically, so far as they have had chance to
make their aspirations felt, are for the spoils,
pure and simple-or rather, corrupt and
double; and it can scarcely be the Presidents
misfortune, but distinctly is his fault if the
characters of the men who are the keepers of
his political conscience are not such as to re-
assure the country against the allegation that
the promptings Of an inordinate greed and
ambition are more needed than considerations
of respect for constitutional usages Place
men and jobbers care only to have that man
in power whose ear they have already secured,
and patriotic precedents do not stand in their
way.
But General Grant has friends of another
order friends in higher political atmos-
phere, and with more legitimate objects of
intellectual activity; and the details of his
relations with men of this stamp may cast as
much light on his projects as do the recog-
nized instincts of the cringing dependents who
''crook the pregnant hinges of the knee, that
thrift may follow fawning." Is Senator
Fenton one of Grants sfriends" in
the new project, and is the continuance of his
friendship contingent upon the disposition to
be made Of the New York Custom House? All
that is said in reference to the important
points that these queries may touch tends to
sustain the allegations of our Long Branch
correspondent to the effect that the Senator
and the President will come to terms mutually
satisfactory to the aspirant for third term
and the aspirant for renewal of the political
control that the possession of the federal pa
tronage in thus State can give.
There will be rattling among the dry bones
if the Custom House should be handed over
as material guarantee in the trade with
Fenton for his support of the third term; and
if it is handed over it will certainly be very
safe to say that it is q counter in no small
game-that it can be the price for services no
less splendid than those that point to a per-
manent establishment of the one man power.
But shall Conkling be let down without con-
sideration for his feelings? Has be from q
fast friend become foe Conkling is s'hon-
est, Iago!" "Honest, my Lord?" Has he
not Presidential aspirations-and can man
with such aspirations be slaughtered too ruth
lessly?
The New York herald., 1874-08-11
TRIPLE S HEET.
New York, Tuesday, August IL, 1874.
THE herald FOR THE SUMNER RESORTS.
To NEwsDEALERs AND THE

70 NEwsDEALERs AND THE PUBIIC:-
The New YoK HERALD will run a special
train between New York, Saratoga and Lake
George, leaving New York every Sunday dur
ing the season at half-past three o o'clock A. NJ,
and arriving at Saratoga at nine o'clock
A M. for the purpose of supplying the
SUNDAY HERALD along the line. Newsdealers
and others are notified to send in their orders
to the HERALD Office as early as possible
The New York herald., 1874-08-11

TIE AMERICAN BASE BALL CLUBS MEM
bers played an exhibition game in England
yesterday. The weather was not very favor
able for outdoor sports, but, notwithstanding,
the attendance OF spectators was numerous
and fashionable. The Red Stockings won the
game. The young fellows will bring MIR.
Bull round on the fly.
The New York herald., 1874-08-11

THE TURKISH GOVERNMENT has suspended
the publication of an influential newspaper
for the reason that it printed some sharp
criticisms on the financial condition of the
Porte government The prosecutor will
plead, perhaps, the old English argument
The greater the truth the greater the libel
The New York herald., 1874-08-11

The GERMAN GOVERNMENT remains exceed
ingly solicitous concerning the recognition of
the Spanish Republic by the great Powers of
Europe. Kaiser Wilhelm is now in communi-
cation with Kaiser Franz Joseph, of Austria,
on the subject This must be very consoling
TO the cause of the European democracy.
Quite different from the policy which was
maintained in Berlin and Vienna in 1848.
The New York herald., 1874-08-11

IT MAY BE PoRro Rico Suppose it is
Porto Rico that Germany wants. and Spain is
willing to concede for support against the
Carlists That would be very interesting
little question indeed. The results would
prove quite an episode. After allowing the
Spaniards to bully us for years because we
believed they do not know how to fight we
should have on our hands war with the
Germans, who have certainly of late shown
themselves expert soldiers. AS matter of
course Germany will never be allowed to
plant the flag Of the Empire on American soil.
That is as certain as that the United States
will not attempt to capture Berlin. These
Spanish negotiations, however, seem to indi-
cate that Germany has desire to come 10 this
side of the water. Porto Rioo would bs .
The New York herald., 1874-08-11

WALL STREET YESTERDAY. Stocks were
heavy, closing at decline. Gold went off to
l09a. Money was still easy.
The New York herald., 1874-08-11

blow before he breathed his last Whether
Burke is guilty of wilfui murder or not, this
case. which exempli6es SO fully the dangerous
tendency of the trade unions, ought to be q
timely warming to the working classes againss
the folly of cultivating such spirit OF intol-
Grant hostility as has here been developed
The New York herald., 1874-08-11

From o,r reports nis 'aornsng the probabilities
ore that the ,oeotheT today ,osu be partly cloudy.
The New York herald., 1874-08-11

CoMErABY ROMANCE. E.-''The loves of the
stars, " much sung about by very imaginative
poets, have never heretofore been supposed
by prosaic mortals to have any real existence.
1t has remained for Professor Swift, in observ-
ing critically the movements of Borelli's
comet, which has recently made it's appear
ance, to discover amorous and at the same
time tickle tendencies on the part Of that cap
tivating stellar gallant. He has caught the
extremely fast youth in the very act Of flirting
with several feminine stars in rapid success
sion, who in their guilty looks confessed their
vain and silly fame. If the gentle ladies of
the skies observe our terrestrial scandals it
would be well, perhaps, for them to take heed
of so changeable an upstart, for it now ap-
pears the fashion for those who have been
most exalted in their places to fall to the great
est depths.
The New York herald., 1874-08-11

Of the age of ''poor little Charley can never,
perhaps, be fully ascertained. The
vagaries of the Philadelphia police
ore such that the number cannot be
small One of the remarkable "clews'' which
they discovered and unsuccessfully followed
was traced to q ludicrous termination by one
of our correspondents. Another "clew'' is
now exciting attention in Bennington, VT.
This possesses many elements of probability;
and yet the explanation offered appears
very lucid and truthful. To-day may
develop it into another illusion; but the
eagerness with which the shadowy thread was
seized upon shows at least hopeful improve
bear any fruit at this late hour, it will, in
deed, be a marvel and wonder
The BLACK HILLS EXPLORATION. Despite
the depreciatory predictions of the class of
parasites who fatten upon the government
maintenance of the Indian braves in idleness,
Colonel Clusters expedition has caused no
bloodshed and has awakened no hostility in
the regions traversed in his march to the
Black Hills. His energetic movement may,
perhaps, inspire o little awe in the savages
who chance to cross his path, and the reports
which we now receive of rich discoveries Of
gold and silver among the mountains by his
soldiers show that it has already been sue
cessful in attaining its principal object
WHsKEY IN NEeRo Politics. The New
Orleans Picayne gives an amusing descrip-
ton Of one of the sessions of the recent
Republican State Convention of Louisiana;
which we reprint elsewhere. The politi-
cal measures enacted by this body
seem to have oil resulted from the
crazy inspiration of the whiskey that was
drunk during the recesses in the business
routine. The "free fight which took place
more resembled FIJI war dance than anything
else in the ludicrous attempts of the partici-
pants to dodge pistol balls and bowie knives.
One thing, however, is very certain in regard
to the Convention. In moments of excite
ment the honorable but sable delegates ap-
piled choice epithets one to another, and in
these polite designations it is possible that
they all spoke the solemn and Interchangeable
truth.
The New York herald., 1874-08-11
AmgsEMESTs THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING
WOOn,s MrsEuM

WOODS MUSEUM
1roedway corner Of Thrtieth street dick WHIT
rocR AND fRouD 81 NEW M YoRk, aaSP s'SSss NJ closes
st waU r. N. Louis Aidrich and Miss Sophie Miles.
NIBLO'S GARDEN,
eRFFTh GXSST Inu closes us,sn at lc5 's5ef NJ
Joseph Wheclock and Miss Henrietta Irving
BOOTHS THEATRE,
corner OF twenty third street and Sixth avenue
BELLE LAMAR. sP. NJ. closes at 10 30 r. NJ. John
Mccullough and Miss K Rogers Randolph
OLYMPIC THEATRE
NO SA Broad at s r. NJ. closes at 10 40
r. H. Tony Pastors troupe.
GLOBE THEATRE
No. 71 Broadway.-vARIETY, ats r NJ; closes at 10
METROPOLITAN THEATRE
No 60o Broadway.-Psrisian Cancan Dancers, at N.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE,
Rowery VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT. at p NJ /;
ROBINSON HALL,
Stxteenth street. between Broadway and Fifth avenue
The Cancan, and Female Minstres at T. NJ; closes
THEATRE COMIQUE,
NO. 5ia aBroadway-VARIETY. at +. NJ. closes at 10 30
Pm
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN,
FIFTY ninth street and Seventh aveuueTH0M MAS CON-
CERT, Ato r. NJ closes at l03O r M
Broadway corner of Thirty nth street-LONDON BY
DAY Open from 10 A. H. till dusk.
The New York herald., 1874-08-11
Out OF Town for the summer.

Out OF Town for tho Summer.
Mrs. Grundy, or her appointed representa-
tive, watches with jealous eye the shutters
and hall doors of her children at this particu-
lar period Of the year. Woe to the slave OF
fashion that is caught peeping out at the
stages on the avenue or presumes to prone
made Broadway in the month of August. Her
punishment would be swift and unrelenting.
Now that every one is, or should be, out Of
town, it is matter of interest to know where
they are what they are doing and how they
like it. There has been quite a revolution at
the watering places within the last few years.
The lofty pretensions of hotel proprietors are
considerably lowered, and extortion is not as
rife as during the halcyon summers immedi-
ately succeeding the national unpleasantness.
Bankruptcy is an excellent cure for the OK
orbitant charges at summer hotels, and it
has been applied SO frequently to mine host
and his victims that a compromise in the way
OF reasonable rates has generally been
adopted. The scattering of the birds Of
fashion has been complete this summer.
Europe claims a larger number than ever
before, and the well ll-plumaged bellies of New
York may be found at all the German spas,
where the cry of 'taites le jeu'' no longer lures
tourists to their ruin, or airing themselves
among the lakes and glaciers of Switzerland,
or wandering through galleries and venerable
ruins in sunny Italy. Saratoga, Newport and
the Branch can boast of faces that couple of
months hence will grace the boxes of the
Academy, and in little odd nooks in tho
mountains or quiet country farms some Of
Mrs. Grundy's numerous family are safely
ensconced. The revolution in the watering
places has also affected the former tireless
round of fashionable dissipation that took
away from summer trip any sanitary ten
denotes it might naturally possess, and people
have learned to enjoy themselves more sem
sibly and nationally. A stroll on the beach or
moonlight drive on the lake shore is found
to be more attractive than q ball or hop
every night in the close parlors of monster
hotel That the change is liked by the fair
patronesses of the summer resorts is evident
from the general lack of attendance at those
absurd follies of TerpGchore which belong
properly to the winter season, and the result
will be shown when they return next month
with natures rouge on their cheeks and fresh,
healthful blood coursing through their veins.
The New York herald., 1874-08-11

broadway, corner of Thirtieth eet-DICK WHIT
TINGrON AND HIS CAT at r M; closes r. N.
POOR AND PROUD OF NEW YORK, atsP. M; closes
~ W;D r. NJ Louis Aldrich and Miss Sophie Miles.
The New York herald., 1874-08-11

CENTRAL PARK GARDEN
Fifty ninth street and Seventh THOMAS CON
CEkT, At 3 L. n. closes at 1920 T. N.
The New York herald., 1874-08-11

COLOSSEUM
broadway corner Of Thirty fifth sreet-LONDON BY
DAY. Open from 10 A. III. till dusk.
The New York herald., 1874-08-11

NIBLOS GARDEN,
Broadway between Prince and Houston streets
GkIFFiTH GAyNT, at 8 P NJ; closes at lo:i5 p. NJ.
Joseph Wheciock and Miss Henrietta Irving
The New York herald., 1874-08-11

- OLYMPIC THEATRE,
No 6A Broad way.-vARIETY, at r. closes at 10 40
r. NJ Tony Pastors troupe.
The New York herald., 1874-08-11

BOOTHS THEATRE,
corner OF Twenty ythird street and Sixth avenue
BELLE LAMAR, at r. NJ: closes 10 30 r. III. John
Mccullough and Miss K. Rogers Randolph.
The New York herald., 1874-08-11

THEATRE COMIQUE
No. 5ls Broadway.-vARIETY at r. M closes at 10 80
The New York herald., 1874-08-11

ROBINSON HALL,
Sixteenth street between Broadway and Fifth
The Cancan, and Female Minstrels r. NJ; closes
The New York herald., 1874-08-11

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE,
'wery VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT, at p NJ. /;
,aes a IO.yD
The New York herald., 1874-08-11

GLOBE THEATRE,
No. 73 OVERWHELMINGLY att r. NJ. closes at 10
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-07-23

Indigestion may also be intestinal, and
aggravated by the use of sugar or starchy
substances; or it may be pancreatic, and
increased by the improper use of oils; or
it may be due to torpid liver or def
cient nerve energy, and rendered doubly
worse by sedentary habits. Treat your
stomach as becomes rational being; live
in accordance wi h the laws of nature,
taking due exercise, pure air, good food
that is suited to your own peculiar or
ganization, and, above all, allow yourself
plenty of cheerful, mirth- provoking re-
Taxation and it will be impossible for you
to suffer from indigestion R,tral
Press