davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-09-27
ITALIAN MINERS
A Large Delegation Arrive from New
York to Work the PAMELA ndle Mines.
fha IPn \ Mai

Large Delegation Arrive from New
York to Work the Panhandle Mines.
From the Allegheny tPa.) MALL
owing to the continued troubles arising out OF
the miners strike in the Pan Handle district The
proprietors have at length resorted to the plan Of
importing foreign miners. At first it was In con-
temptation to obtain Swedes from Chicago, 1t
being thought that they would prove the best class
OF workers that could be procured. On considera-
ton and inquiry, however, 1t was decided to pro-
cure Italians from New York. Accordingly
committee Of operators, consisting OF Messrs.
W. p. Rend, J. L. Miller and ]. H. Mitchell,
to make the necessary arrangements. On
Friday they concluded bargain with 300
laborers to come on and work the mnes
The men are represented as good able-bodea labor
ers, and they are to be paid the same as was
offered to the old miners to resume work.
Last evening, at haltpast eight O'Clock, the irss
detachment o these Italian miners arrived at the
Union depot, via the Pennsylvania Railroad, ac-
companied by the gentlemen OF the committee.
The cars in which they rode were run down lpon
the Pan Handle track snd taken down into the
ward below washington street, where they Will re-
main until the balance OF the party arrives. There
are 200 in this party, and 100 more are expected
yard we're surrounded by small detachment OF
the city police as a precauti0n against any pos
sible interference. The Italians themselves, we
may state here. are ali armed with muskets
being deemed advisable, as the striking
miners have posted threatening handful:
| at the mines vowing fatal vengeance against
| any men who should go 70 gork. We arc
The New York herald., 1874-09-27
WHAT A HUSBAND saw UNDER HIS BED.
A Chief of Policies Mode OF Treating a
Wife and Her Paramour When De-
tected.

tected.
From the Troy Tlmes.I
The usually quiet village OF Green Island was on
Thursday greatly excited over the discovery OF
q social scandal 1t appears that Tor some time
past Frank w. Tarbelr Chief of the Green Island
police has suspected his wlfe's fidelity TO him. and
his worst fears iully realized yesterday. Cap
tain Tarbel had been to Albany on police business
and returned in the afternoon. He proceeded to
mis- residence Centre street, about halfpast four
p. NJ, and was met in tue kitchen by his wife, who
was very much Hurried at his appear
ance. Captain Tarben took In the situa-
tion at glance, and entering room DIS
covered the form OF a man lying upon the floor.
owing to the darkness he could not discover the
features, and accordingly put his hand into his
pocket lor match. when the intruder. who proved
to pe painter named Joseph Egan, employed at
Gilbert. Bush Il Co.'s. thinking that Tarbell was
cooking his revolver, came out from his place OF
mer' Mrs. TarDe attempted to explain that
Egan was there against her wishes, and called in
neighDor, VINO said Mrs. Tarbell mad told her that
Egan was there and she did not know what to do.
Taroell did not oeem the explanation satisfactory,
ana saying TO hn hsr ry nave AVE h
Captain TarDe then returned to the station house
ana procured a special meeting OF the Police
Board, informed them OF his discovery, and
rendered his resignation 1t was accepted, and
he was paid OIL. About nafpast seven O'Clock last
evening Captain Tarbell, In company with one Of
lis oricers, proceeded to his house and informed
his wife that he mad come tor his clothes. Mrs.
Tarbell said, "Frank, don't be hasty." Tarpe re-
piled, ''I'm not hasty. have had my mind made
up some time" He packed his clothes and left the
house, and left the village at an early hour this
morning. Captain Tarbel had resided on Centre
street about eight years, and during portion of
that time Egan. who Is the head OF family, Occu.
pied portion OF tae nous house. Mrs. Iarbei has two
are highly Indignant at her conduct, as her nus
band has always been very kind to ner. HIS IN
come was about 81, 800, and he supported his lam
ily in good style.
The New York herald., 1874-09-27
THE ExpENsEs OF EIGHTEEN EXCURSIONS.
THE WORK IN THE TENEMENrs.

In all the tenement districts where sickness mas
prevailed during the summer the physicians Of the
Gulld still find plenty OF work to do. In many q
poor home there are children lying on coarse pal
ets-lttle sufferers, who have been told the story
of tine Guild barge and encouraged to think they
would yet join the excurslonists-whO being
tenderly cared lOr and provided with everything
necessary to their comfort Fully $4,000 have
been expended In this work, there being many
hundreds who could not be taken on board the
hospital, or, In fact, removed IRON their beds.
Ths work. it Is hardly necessary to add, necessl-
tateS the supply OF suitable articles OF diet for the
sick and lOod Tor those who act as nurses. 1t Is
one of the noDlest missions the Guild performs,
this Watching over the bedsides OF the destitute
SICK and supplying them with all that money could
purchase were they so fortunate as to possess II.
The simple TACT that the Guild has betrayed the
expenses OF fifteen funerals during the past
month, in cases where tue mourners were abso-
uey pennlless, speaks volumes in regard to the
sweeping character OF It's charity and gives an
idea Of how much that charity Is needed.
The New York herald., 1874-09-27

also informed that Governor Hartranft has been
applied TO and has promised to afford protection
In case Of necessity.
The men are to be taken to-day to the mines
where they are to work. These mines are those
OF the Plttsburg National Coal Company at No
blestOwn; w. p. Rend & Co., Laurel Hni McDo-
maid station, and Walnut Hill, at Midway.
The operators express determination TO make
their experiment a success. If the Italians are
not found to answer the purpose Swedes will be
tr1ed, and II they fail cOlored men Will be set TO
work. In the meantime It Is probable that the
better ones among the old miners. those who re-
monstrated against the strikers, will eventually
also be put TO work in their old positions. No
serious difficulty Is apprehended In placing the
present gang OF men at work. and the operators
nope 10 have their mines in peaceful operation
very speedily.
The New York herald., 1874-09-27
THE FLOATING HOSPITAL.
Tho Work OF the Guild-TOtaI Expenses
of Eighteen Excursions, with the
Number of Childrsn and Mothers on

of Eighteen Excursions, with the
Number of Childrsn and Mothers
T,Oard.
Though the most oppressive days OF summer
have passed disease still thrives IN the tenement
districts and daily adds large numbers to our al
ways heavy death rate Tor children. The Floating
Hospital has made eighteen excursions on the
Hudson, the Sound and the bay, and that 1t has
accomplished o great, almost wonderful, work
in aid oil the medical faculty Is beyond the shade
OF a doubt Go where one may in the dispen-
sarles the hospitals or the Offices OF the doctors,
on every hand one hears the warmest commenda-
ton OF its WORK, the volunteers as usual giving
evidence that the generous confidence reposed in
them by the public is not misplaced. The reports
OF the physicians dealing with the results OF the
excursions from sanitary point OF view have
not been fully prepared but, from the books OF
the Guild, winch are always open Tor inspection,
the following facts and figures have been OBJ
ned:-fhe total number OF children taken on
the excursions or the Floating Hospital was TO- l33,
and the total number OF the mothers who accom-
panied them was 5000, making the grand total
l5,202.
The New York herald., 1874-09-27
REAL ESTATE TO EACHANGE.

VATANTED-A MEDIUM PRICED CITY HOUSE OR
w good House in Brooklyn or a handsome country
place. suitable for summer and winter residence and
Tree lightly encumbe in exchange for Stock of real
value in fOurishing company with brilliant prospects
and cash. Address with full particulars, Post Office
box 5,042.
For Other Real Estate Advertisements
See Directory.
The New York herald., 1874-09-27
MATRI IMONIAL.

WOMAN, TwENTY-EIGHT, FINDING THAT LIv.
n ing tor ones self Is thankless task at best and
lonesome one, desires to find husband, whom she can
and honor; honorable in every sense has moth
ing better to offer in re eurn than love- hdelity common
sense, first class education and good looking IL
well born. well bred, well read. refined talented; has
both the dark and bright sides life longs rest
toll, without recompense; desires correspond
with men OF pleasure: to any man who will answer
good faith assuring her what she demands will
respond. Address RUTH. Brooklyn Post office.
The New York herald., 1874-09-27
W est side.

G,1O SOO FOR SALE THREE STORY AND
plV.CUU. basement brick House and Lot 2O9 West
Twenty seventh street. with all the improvements; third
door west OF Seventh avenue; terms easy.
LINDO BROS. l,267 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1874-09-27
CITY REAL ESTATE FoR SALE.

Central.
AN ELEGANT BROWN STONE HOUSE, 81 EAST
n Ftysevenh street; wide street; finished entirel, /,
in hard wood, aud every convenience. Apply on prem
ises send TOR map, 266 West Thirty sixth street
WILLIAM q, Lt.SSTER.
The New York herald., 1874-09-27
M1SCELl.AN EDUs,

EUROPEAN TRAVELLERS WILL. FIND TRUNKS FOR
~ staterooms ana Consuental travel Chalrs nnu ups
tor the steamers, &c, atIOHN CArfN ACH's t3' Stoad
way, Astor place removed from corner OF 8road
and Wall street,.
The New York herald., 1874-09-27

CLOTE 4 JAMES. sTArioNERs. % FULTON srREET,
~ near William account Books made 70 orderat snort
The New York herald., 1874-09-27

A N UNFURNIsHED HOUSE TO LET-TWENTIETH
n street. Eighth avenue; high stoop ull width ;
Is rooms; good ORDER rent only $l,50L OGDEN 4
CLARK, Broadway and Seventeenth street.
The New York herald., 1874-09-27

A SPLENDID HIGH STOOP BRICK, $500; AN
n other $3.50; elegant four story brown stone 81
near Lexington, si5O large variety Of Houses and
Flats 1t all prices LIONEL FKOkHL1C
Third avenue, corner Fiftieth street.
The New York herald., 1874-09-27
FURNISHED KOUms AND APARTMENTS
TO LET.

A fklV TE FAMILY HAS TWO HANDSOMELY
- furnished Rooms " let to gentlemen only IN a de-
srapie Hp location Ao ~ Last thirty anh street.
The New York herald., 1874-09-27

LNURNISHED FIRST AND SECOND FLOORS IN
Il private family tor light Housekeeping; also front
Basement for DOCTORS office 2g East lhrtleh street
Call all the week
The New York herald., 1874-09-27

A NICE PRIVATE HOUSE TO LET-IMMEDIA ATE
n ly opposite City Park, No. 81 Navy street. BROOKLYN
water and gas rent $50 per month INQUIRE ut 62 Navy
street. he xt door.
The New York herald., 1874-09-27

A TO LET. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE, FIRST
n. class four story high soop brown House CAT
Madison avenue near Central Park; 25x65; trescoed,
IN
The New York herald., 1874-09-27

G. MrTCALF, LATE WILLIAM ELLIOTT Il CO.,
y l49l Broadway, near Forty fifth street "A number
three story Houses above Thirty third
and west of Madison avenue ranging from $9OU
10 $6O per aDnun reduced rentals.
The New York herald., 1874-09-27

RIO LBT--NO 27 WEST EIGHTEENTH STREET
first class four story high stoop brown stone oase
with all the modern improvements.
w. N. GRISWOLD, Real Estate Broker,
NO. IA Broadway, corner Astor plaee.
The New York herald., 1874-09-27

DROWN STONE AND BRICK HOUSES. S15O Sl75
ID 500 up unfinished S72O, $780, II 0OO ,2OO up tor
sale, $1,000, ST., O0J Sl40JO good Local ions
l.. ID. LAWKkNCE, l,4lS Broadway.
The New York herald., 1874-09-27

ITO LEr-PARLOR FLOOR, FRONT BASEMENT AND
| nice, large Bedrooms third floor; rent $50 y
month No II Morton street. west of Hudson street
six rooms
New-York tribune., 1874-09-23
gnoss to advertisements.


ANusEMENTs-Sepenh Pa0e-4th. Sth and 9th columns
BASKINGHoUs AND BANKERs-Ihrd faSe-zo eoi-
RoARn AID RooMs-Serenfh Paoe-lst and I'd columns.
BUSINESS NoTICEs-FoWrth FdQe-1st column:
CHANCES FOR BUSINESS MEN-Third Pd0e-Sd column
CORPORATION NoTICEs-Serenh PG0e-lst column.
DANCING AcADEMIEs-Sirth Pd0e-eth column.
DENTIsTRY-Sxh PdQe-6th column.
DIVIDEND NoTICEs-7hird PG0e-3d column.
DRY GooDs-Ei0hh Pd0e-4th and 5th columns
EUROPEAN ADyERrIsEMENTs-Thtrd Pd2e-4th, oth' anu
9th columns.
EUROPEAN HorEIs--Third Pa0e-5th and 9th columns
FIsANCIAL-Third Pa0e-lst and 2d columns.
FURSITUKE-Third Pa0e-6th column. rs,
HELP WANTED MALES-Sepenm Pd1e-6th c0Iumni fk-
MALEs-Se0enh Pd0e-6th column.
HOUSES AND FARMS WASTRD-Sereath Pa9e-1st column;
HORSES, CARRIAGEs. HARNESS &c-Thfrd Page-sd
column.
HoTEIs-Sevenh Pdge-Sd column
ISsTRUCTION-S Sirth Pd0e-3d. 4th, and otn columns
Law sCHooLs-Szth Po9e-5th and Oh columns.
LOST AND FoUND-Thtrd PdOe-6th column.
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTELs-Thlrd Pdge-6th column
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-Fifth Pd0e-6th column.
MILLINRRY-Third PaQe-6th column.
MIsCELLAsEoUs-ThvdP Pa0e-eth column; Ef0hn Rage
80. 4th, 5tb. ana 9th columns 49,, -,
MUSICAL iNsTRUMENrs-Sepenh Pa0e-6th column.
NBw PUBIICATIONs-Sixth PdQe-2 ana 80 cOiuinh' -,
real EsTATE FOR -CITY-Strh Pa0e-6th col
umn; SrrenM Pd1e-1st column BROoKLfN-SscenM
Pa0e-ist column; NEw,JERsEY-Serenm Pdge-lst
column: COUEIRT-SereHM P0ge-lst column; AOO-
TIoS-SeUenh Pd0e-lst column.
SALES By AUCTION Serenh PGge-1st column.
SAVINGS BASKs-Third Page-21 column.
SITUATIONS WANTED, MALEs-SepeDh Pdge-Sd col
uiDns; FEmALEs-Setenh Pdge-Sd 4th, stD, aud 9th
columns.
SPECIAL NorIcEs-Firrh Page-6th column
STATIoNERY-Sepenh Pdge-3d column.
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILRoADs-Third Pa0e-3d, 4th 9Th
ana 9th columns.
sTEAMERs OcEAN-EigAh Pdge-eth column
SUMMER RETREATS -Sepenh PdQe-2d column.
TEACHERs-SlrAh Pdge-6th column.
To LET CITY PRoPERTY-Sepeath Pd0e-1st column !;
BRooKLYS-SeUenh Pdge-lst column.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-23
PUBLIC OPINION.

We see no third term looming ND in the
Southern horizon just now.-[Chcago Tribune Qpd)
Tell us when did the Democracy in the DAYS
OF its power investigate and expose dishonesty and
fraud committed within Its own rankst Never. When
did the Republican party ever fail 10 do this Never
burlington HawkEye tRep)
Fair play is Jewell and there is golden rule
that recommends us to do to others would like TO
be done by this rule had been observed little more
closely In our dealings with the late Rebel States
not Improbable that many Of the disturbances which
agitate the South would have been ayoided-lPhi.
adelphia Telegraph (Rep)
With every disposition not to misunderstood
or underestimate the party which calls for more
think the indications are not only that II ia
would make t appear. but that the draft OF public sen
tment Is plainly aud decidedly In the direction honest
moDey.-lBos Advertiser tiep)
Gov. Keloggs administration of the State
Government has been remarkably tudIcous Louisiana
Is not likely to have better Governor very soon All
warrant His influence has been used 10 suppress wrong
practices guard the state Treasury and promote
among the people.-lWorcester Spy RepD
South Carolina is the right place for the de-
liberate lndorsement OF the Third Term TO enanate
FROM IL led In the rebellion was foremost the nuli-
hcation project, ana has been generally OF surit
IL was not more than half loyal during the revolution.
AIRY Such state may well lead la Third Term
agitations The Republican party Is likely to accept
it-lPlttsburg Gazette (Rep) " E..'
The Democracy of New-York and New
Jersey stand on one side the financial question: the
Democracy OF OHIO and Indiana the other The posi-
ons are as wide apart az the poles When the battle o
1876 comes 10 be fought, they more nd standing
room on the same platform than could the war Demo.
Gratis and the Copperheads In 1864 II the party Is DOT
in process OF disnisgfaton. party ever was-lClu
cpnau Gazette Qsepl
New-York tribune., 1874-09-23
Aem'Work Daily gxibmate.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2s, 1874.

The Russian Government has adopted measures to
sion of Danes from schleswig Holsten is denied.
There said to attempt to shoot the Cap
tain n-General OF Cuba.
Considerable excitement is reported in Louisiana
the possible OF the revolutioniss and the threat
ened search for arms the Judge of the Court which
the revoiutiOnlsts would be tried has resisned.@
The President has extended the Civil Service
Rules 10 the Customs District OF Boston. - The
Court Of Appeals has reached decision in the New
York Police Justices case. 60 The Maine and Con-
nectcut State Fairs were opened yesterday. E-
An engine boiler exploded the Portland
and Ogdensburgh Railroad, killing the engineer
One person was killed and several
wounded q railroad accident near Warren, N. J. -
The stallion race at Beacon Park near. Boston, yester
day. was won by Mambrino Gift. =z Joe Daniels
the o. 900 running race against Nell Faherty at Sacra
mento Monday 60 The Eastern Duchess AssOct
alton races began at Amenia yesterday. === The ind
cations at Utica that the Republicans will renom
nate most Of the State officers II not all.
The new Medical Board Of Bellevue Hospital have
nearly completed the reorganization Of the institution
49, The cigar-makers intend to appeal to the Board
OF Health 10 break up the system Of manufacturing
cigars In tenements. The police estimates were
reduced by the Board. @ f. d. Moulton ackn0wl
edged Of the complaint in the libel suit against
him. The President Of a Chicago savings bank
was arrested charge Of embezzling large amount
s@- Gold. 1O9i lOoi. Thermometer. 6so 7l0. 670
New-York tribune., 1874-09-23

Davis" On the 2Sth of September, 1877 he
dispenses with any inventory Of his estate.
After sealing up this will and the codcils in
two separate envelopes and properly marking
them, DIR. Mercer, one might have guessed,
would have rested from his lsbors and given
his thoughts solely to the contemplation of
his latter end. He did nothing of the kind.
He seems to have proceeded at once to the
preparation of another series of codicils. For
on the 4th of October, 1866, he had by codi-
Gil, which he forgot to seal up with the rest,
given his guns and pistols to William Shields,
with $4,000 in national currency" 10
this he adds another codici, giving various
sums of money and various lots OF old
clothes to his faithful servants. These
codicils were inclosed in envelope No. 3.
Then, in order that he might enjoy the salts
faction of giving and bequeathing in all pos
sible styles, DR.. Mercer added to what no
calls his Geographic will" two nuncupative
wills made by public act before Notary,
in each case disposing of valuable real estate,
one parcel being given to an Episcopal chapel
We ought to mention that in his great olo-
graphic will he had handsomely. remembered
several public charitable institutions. His en-
tire estate at the time of his death was estl-
mated to be worth s1,5OOOOO. The probate
of all these wills and codicils seems to have
Occasloned no controversy.
Circumstances over which we have no con-
troll render it impossible for us to shake hands
with DR.. Mercer, who has been dead some
time, or who at any rate has been buried in
his vault at Laurel Hill. Otherwise we should
warmly congratulate the Doctor upon the for
tunate issue of his somewhat eccentric devils
ing and bequeathing. According to all prece-
dent, his heirs, executors, administrators and
attorneys should now be at legal loggerheads,
figuring in variety of actions as plaintiffs
and defendants, as plaintiffs in error and de-
PENDANTS in error, with an occasional executor
de son tort to complete the miscellany. There
should have been proceedings in equity with
out number, appeals by the score, bills. an
swers, rejOinders, rebutters, surrejOinders, and
Lady Themis knows what besides. Whereas
everything is going on smoothly, to the great
delight, doubtless, of the ancient cOlored man
who came in for the old clothes, and OF the
lady who received twelve pocket handker-
chiefs, one of which we hope that she found
good use for at the funeral. Still, we advise
nobody to follow DR.. MeTcer's example. The
shorter and simpler a will is, the better.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-23
THE QUESTION.

A good many of the Republican politicians
in this State have been talking ABOUT 'he
Third Term within the past few days. anu
some of the party organs have given cons,a-
erable attention to the same subject. We
have published the remarks of half a score or
an of active members of the organization.
We have before us a pile of clippings from
the country press The sense OF nearly al
these political authorities is the same,-that
there is no great danger OF thiru 'ei,n'
Gen. Grant has not asked Tor H. INC
party does not mean to faVor i'
the offce-holders are not working for IT,
there is no plot for it but the question must
at all erents be kept out of the Convention. One
gentleman says it would be firebrand thrown
into that peaceful and patriotic assembage;
another thinks that its discussion just at this
time would be very unwise; third depre-
Gates il as unfair to President Grant; fourth
thinks il best to avoid it while the party is
in its present uncomfortable position; and
fifth is rather inclined to the opinion that a
third term might be good thing. so he will
not commit himself against 1t.
All these objections to the present consider
alton of the question are unanswerable reasons
why it ought to be taken up and disposed of
without another weeks delay. Why are these
shrewd managers fearful of disturbing the
harmony of the Convention and disarranging
the plans of the campaign, except because
they know perfectly well that the third term
project is a vital issue; that q considerable
body of delegates are secretly in favor OF it;
and that this faction of the party comprises
the very men whose services are most impOr-
tant in vigorous canvass, the hard-working
office-holders whose enthusiasm is inspired by
the most practical of considerations, and
whose industry may be trusted never to flag
"Unwise to raise the question now." Why
so, If the party is not really divided upon it
Why so, if there are no interests to be dis
turbed by the condemnation of this dangerous
and revolutionary proposals Who is to be
hurt by iti
If the Republican managers suppose they
can afford to enter into the campaign ham
pered by an unsettled question of this char
acter, they are binder than the world has
given them credit for being. There is no
good excuse whatever for refusing to act !;
there is only one Interpretation to be put
upon silence. If the scheme for third term
is not denounced by the Convention which
meets to-day at Utica it will be because its
supporters in the Republican party are too
strong to be affrOnted with impunity, even If
they are not strong enough to control the
Convention. One Convention of the party
has openly declared for it. This is no time
for the politicians of New-YOrk to trife and
preyaricate.