davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-30

YELLOW rENER MAY VISIT Us IN Ep-
lpEMlC FORM, TYPHOID, BILIOUS AND
OTHER Low TYPES Of FENERS ARE
CONSTANTLY PREVAILING, The MAN,
and In fact principal cause OF All the aboye
discusses Ia Torpid Liver, Constipation ana u
bilious or mnlanous condition Of the syslcm,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-30

IT Is A THOROUGH VEGETABLE SUB
STITUTE FOR CALOMEL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-30

graduate OF the University az rOpenha'
grn, Denmark honorary w. D. nom IN.
University az rndnNa, lialyi for several
wears assistant physician 70 The celebrated
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-30

Magazine street, New Orleans, La,
ole agents and joint proprietors for the
Southern States, Mexico and cuba.
The New York herald., 1874-08-16
A Mississippi Protest, I,

Strong Indignation has moved the Colum-
bus (Miss.) Ledez because the HERALD has
criticised the recent disturbances in that State
1t has asked us q great many conundrums,
such as, "Can the HERALD suppose that we
prefer war to peace?" "NIust we stagger
along under grievous burden of stagna-
ton? ':Does the HERALD suppose that money
and values go utterly for nothing among us ?"
To all of which We suppose the right answer
is, "No" "No," therefore, we reply. We do
not want Mississippi or any Southern State
to be bankrupted by the ignorance of the
negroes and the rascality of carpet
baggers, but we think that the way to
avoid this calamity is not through vio-
lence and blood. "The HERALD" says
the h,der, "has no conception Of what
Southern men and women have borne and do
now have to bear, nor of the long and patient
efforts made to conciliate and live in peace
with the negroes, and until it does know OF
these things it is At Judge of the Justice
The New York herald., 1874-08-16

or expediency OF necessity Of Southern 40
tion." On the contrary, we have very clear
conception of the wrongs which have been
heaped upon high-minded people, and be-
cause we have we are sorry to see policy
adopted which perpetuates them Mississippi
has escaped the hard fate of South CarOlinA
and Louisiana, but she is bad enough OF
What ara we to think of the condition OF .
State which consoles itself that it is saved
from ruin by the loss of it's credit? Yet tho
lsdec rejoices that the famous reputation Of
Mississippi is still remembered, and that it's
rulers have no money to steal because they
can find nobody to lend it.
The New York herald., 1874-08-16
Tho Clergy ON nIr. Beecher.

This being the season when clergymen arc
generally out of town--and surely these hard
working men deserve holiday, no matter
how wicked we may become when deprived Of
their counsel-the reporters of the HERALD
could not obtain the full clerical opinion Of
Brooklyn on the Beecher case. They sue
ceeded, nevertheless. in subjecting some of the
most eminent divines to an examination, tho
interesting results of which appear in our
columns to-day. 1t is delightful to see with
what kindness and sympathy his clerical
brethren of other sects speak of Mr.. Beecher
in his great hour of trouble. There is no evi-
dence of exultation that q Congregationalst
has proved to be less prudent than Catholic
or Baptist; and, though Mr.. Beecher has
preached latitudinarian doctrines, which the
orthodox abhor, they do not think that he
has exemplified in his own acts the dangerous
tendencies of his creed. They show true
Christianity in this course, nor would it be
Just to attribute it to o desire to stand by
their clo!h. Surely our clergymen ought to
be above these mean suspicious, and nothing
is more contemplate than to suppose that
they are anxious to condone offences commit
ted in their own profession That his fel-
low clargymen are so firmly con-
vinced of Mr.. Beecher's innocence
is strong presumption in his favor.
We have heard from the Presbyterians in tho
persons Of the Rev. DR.. Duryea, and the Rev.
Dr. Freeman, of the colored branch; from tho
Methodist Episcopal Church, as represented
by the Rev. DR.. Steel and the Rev. George
Taylor, and from the Catholics by o clergy
man who is too modest to give his name, but
has no reason to be ashamed of his opinions.
1t is to be observed, however, that mono Of
these sects seem to think as much Of Mr..
Beecher as Plymouth church prayer meeting
does, and that no clergyman indorsed Proscs-
sor Raymond's high compliment that "Mr.
Beecher is the prophet of Gods Gospel in tho
nineteenth century, and those who strike al
him are striking against the throne of God
| ITSELF"
The New York herald., 1874-08-16
Pulpit Topics To-day.

The pulpit topics to-day are of quiet re-
ligious order, as becomes the heated term.
The chief pastors are out Of town on their va
cation, and their places are occupied by
others. The Rev. Mr. Sabine, who is away in
the West on business connected with the Re-
formed Episcopal Church. has left his pulpit
to be supplied by the Rev. Mason Gallagher,
who to-day will give historical sketch OF
the old Prayer Book and its revision in 1862.
He will show how medieval theology was in
troduced into that book and the necessity
that now exists for its elimination if peace
would be secured to the Protestant Episcopal
Church. The controversy which exists be-
tween it and the Reformed Episcopal Church
is but another phase of 1.-The Eternal War
Between Right and Wrong" Of which Rev.
Mr. Bennett will speak this morning,
and to conduct and settle which we need 'sthe
Spirit in the Church." And with this Spirit
we shall be more likely to "seek those things
that ore above" and to follow after righteous
ness and temperance" and keep our eye and
our thought upon the Judgment to come"
about which things the Rev. Mr.. Hallam and
DR.. Deems will discourse to-day.
If false prophets have manful histories it is
only fair that the world should know them.
MIR. Bennett has such a history in his posses
sion, which he proposes to reveal this evening to
his Baptist hearers and to set forth in as true
colors as possible the relation of his hero to
history and to the world. Mr.. Kennedy will
bring bis people TO the edge of the crystal sea
before the throne and will show them how the
hundred and forty and four thousand who
stand there gained their position, so that
others following their example and washing
their robes white in the blood of the Lamb
may also stand on ''the geo of glass before the
throne"
The New York herald., 1874-08-16

Our RELATIONS WITH MEXICO would prob
ably be critical if there were any such thing
in that country as central authority capable
of asserting its existence; but if there were
such an authority, to put the case Hiberni-
cally, our relations with that country might
not be critical, because the events that tend to
embroil the relations could not then occur
From Mexico to Texas and from Texas to
Mexico there seems TO be constant circula-
ton of armed parties. Indians from Mexico
come over to Texas and rob and murder and
parties in pursuit of them go into Mexico, if
necessary, to overtake them. If there were
Mexican government to resist the invasions
from Texas there would be a Mexican govern
ment to which we might protest against the
invasion from Mexico. AS there are no au-
thorities on the Mexican side, and as the
posts of United States troops are too infre-
quent to be Of any consequence, Texas must
continue to help herself
The New York herald., 1874-08-16

A SOLDIER president. Hancock s
refusal to be . candidate for the demo-
cratic nomination for the Presidency has
moved the Baltimore Gazette to protest
against all military aspirants for that
Office. 1t thinks that the country does
not want another soldier President, and that
the honest republicans "never dreamed that
when they elected Grant only the bad and
none Of the good traits of the military char
acter would be developed in him" The
habit OF command, it says, is dangerous
element in office, and Grant has military self
will of the lowest type Washington and
Jackson had military self-will of the higher
type, but it is not statesmanlike quality.
The Gazette, therefore, kindly advises the re-
publicans to nominate their most capable.
most representative statesman, and says .the
democracy of 1876 has no more idea of nom-
mating military man than it has of nom
mating Grant or Butler" This resolution
of course, will not prevent the democracy
from nominating q colonel, as the party Is
rich in officers Of that rank who have never
succeeded in finding . ra0imsnt
The New York herald., 1874-08-16
Medical Manslaughtcr.

Schieferdecker, the man whose water cure
establishment was recently under investiga-
ton by the Coroner, in consequence of the
death Of o patient, apparently through NAL
practice, will probably escape the operation of
the law against unlicensed practitioners on
the ground that he does not practise medicine
or surgery or midwifery, but is merely the
keeper of an establishment fitted up specially
for the application Of the theories of so-called
system Of medicine; is, in fact, the mere
governor of q water cure hospital. He pre-
tends to cure diseases, and, therefore, is un-
doubtedly physician, but his medical I'D
vice, if we are correctly informed as to bis
establishment, is not the basis of his claim
for remuneration. He charges for the board
Of patients and for the material services
rendered in the application of given line Of
treatment according to the cold water insanity.
Our police justices would be more likely
to asslmilate him to hotel keeper than to
doctor. But the fact that that statute will not
apply is no reason why he should escape the
punishment he richly merits. Our very liberal
law has always accorded to the people the
right to have their diseases treated by whom
they might select learned or ignorant but
where death occurs under treatment the case
is different. Then the diploma from a learned
faculty protects the practitioner, but the man
not SO protected is liable to indictment for
manslaughter. But even more definitely than
this, that body of legislation on which the
Board Of Health stands has given that COM
mission general authority over institutions
of this sort, and it has power to close them
up and to bring offenders to justice. 1t has
neglected its duty under the first of these
powers, and it is to be hoped it will not repeat
that offence in regard to the second
The New York herald., 1874-08-16

A DINNER SCENE. Cousin Joe, when he
was first kicked down stairs by his host and
then invited to dine, accepted the humiliating
proposal "For," said he, elf can't be
revenged on him, I'll be revenged on his
victuals." But in the Marine Court yester-
day the reverse of this scene was illustrated,
when Mr.. Dinustaded brought suit for being
kicked and not getting his dinner afterwards.
He was standing by the stove in an eating
saloon, when the saloon keeper, thinking him
beggar, because he was badly dressed lin
this country the worst beggars arc we'll
drossed) kicked him out Mr. Dinustaded, in
his testimony about his dinner, stated these
facts, and the jury awarded him three hundred
and sixty dollars. This will buy good
many meals, and hungry and impecunious
individuals will do well to try Mr.. Dinu-
staded's experiment.
The New York herald., 1874-08-16

Mr. MoULToN is at Portland, Me-; Mr..
Beecher is at Peekskill for his holiday, Mr.
Tilton is in Brooklyn, and Mrs. Tilton has
disappeared There has been quite scatter
ing, and it suggests the inquiry, when shall
these four meet again ?"
The New York herald., 1874-08-16

THE POLICE REGATTA did not come off
yesterday, the crew of the Twenty-third pre-
cinct falling to put in an appearance. The
First precinct crew then went over the course,
making about five miles in thirty-four minutes
and three seconds, and claim the champion
ship. We are glad the police of tho Twenty
third precinct are good at putting down dis
order, but are sorry they suppressed this row.
The New York herald., 1874-08-16
TRIPLE HEET.
Now York, Sunday, August 16, 1874.
To NEwsDHALERs AND THE PUBIIc:-

To NEwsDEALERs AND THE PUBLIC
The NEW YORK HERALD will run special
train between New York, Saratoga and Lake
George. leaving New York every Sunday dur
ing the season at half-past three o'clock A. NJ,
and arriving ct 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., 1874-08-16

TIE SARATOGA RACEs.-Three good races
were run at Saratoga yesterday, and there has
been fine weather for the second summer
meeting. Pcolo, Catesby and George West
were the winners.
The New York herald., 1874-08-16

WALL STREET YEsrERDAY.-Stocks were
dull, but generally frmer and closed strong.
Gold vibrated between 1904 and 109s, and
closed at the lower figure.
The New York herald., 1874-08-16

From our reports this morning the probabilities
are hot he ,oeathsr today WM be fair, uai
northeast 10 northeast arinds
The New York herald., 1874-08-16

wALLACK'S THEATRE
Broad way-WIG AND GOWN, al +. NJ closes at III
p. N. j. L. roole.
The New York herald., 1874-08-16

sAD1En, the English rowing champion, has
accepted Browns challenge, and the race will
take place ia Coleraine, Ireland, some time in
October.
The New York herald., 1874-08-16

BOOTHS THEATRE
Of Twenty third street AMI Sixth avenue. -
BELLE LAMAR at SP. NJ closes at 1890 T. M John
Mccullough and Miss K. Rogers Randolph.
The New York herald., 1874-08-16
WOODS scum,

WOODS MUSEUM,
Broadway, corner Of Thirtesh street FUSS ~ IN
DUEL, at 8P. M closes at 1880 L. N. Louis Aldrich
aud Miss sophie Miles
The New York herald., 1874-08-16
NIBLO,S GARDEN.

NIBLO'S GARDEN,
Broadway between Prince and Houston streets
GRIFFITH GAUkr, at z. NJ. closes u 10 AS = NJ.
Joseph Nheeloc and MISS Henrietta Irving.
The New York herald., 1874-08-16

OLYMPIC THEATRE,
No ga Broadway-vARIErY at p. NJ closes at u: :tt
y. n. Tony Pastors Troupe.
The New York herald., 1874-08-16

THEATRE COMIQUF,
No 5l+ Broadway.-VARIErY, at l.. NJ CLOSES at l0:S
M
The New York herald., 1874-08-16

GLOBE THEATRE,
No. 723 Broadway.-VARiErY, at 3 Z. NJ; closes at Il
The New York herald., 1874-08-16

ROBINSON HALL.
Sixteenth street between Broadwa ay and Fifth
The Cancan, and Female Minstres ut p. Nj closes "a
n
The New York herald., 1874-08-16

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE,
wery.-VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT, Ut T. NJ.
.,cs ar 10 N Y NJ
The New York herald., 1874-08-16

CENTRAL PARK GARDEN,
Fifty ninth street and Seventh avenue-THOMAS CON
CERT, at s L. ID; Closes at 10 ~ r N.
The New York herald., 1874-08-16

METROPOLITAN THRATRE
,55 Broadway.-Parisian Cancan Dancers, at s
The New York herald., 1874-08-16


Broadway corner of Thirty ith street-OLD LOND0N
BY DAY. Open from ~ A. N. till dusk
The New York herald., 1874-08-16

u u n WI u u W
wALLACK's THEATRE,
Brosdwsy.-wIG AND GOWN al +. M. closes at IL
p NJ j. L. roole.
BOOTHS THEATRE.
corner Of Twenty third street ani Sixth avenue
BELLE LAMAR, atsP. NJ; closes at 1890 r M John
Mccullough and Miss K. Rogers Randolph.
WOODS MUSEUM,
Broadway, corner of Thirtieth street IN
BOOTS at 2 r. NJ; closes ~ p NJ THE DwARF'S
DUEL, at sP NJ; closes at 1913 r. NJ. Louis Aldrich
and Miss sophie Niles
NIBLO's GARDEN
sfFeaFaETH GhTST at closes ss 10 As NJ
Joseph Wheelock and Miss Henrietta Irving
vHEATgE GoMIoUE,
+ M
OLYMPIC THEATRE
No 624 Broadway-vAaIErY, at p NJ. closes at l):io
r. NJ Tony Pastors Troupe.
GLOBE THEATRE,
No 723 Broadway.-vARiETY, at r. NJ; closes AZ 10
METROPOLITAN THRArRE
No SIS Broadway.-Parisian Cancan Dancers, at P NJ
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE,
Fowery.-vARIErY ENTERTAINMENT, ut 7. NJ.
closes at 10 10 L. NJ.
ROBINSON HALL.
The Cancan, and Female Minstrels ut p Nj; closes "a
lO.U NJ
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN
ifty-ninth street and seventh ayenue.-THoNAS' CON
CERT, at L. d.; Closes at 10 30 7. M
Broadway corner Of Thirty fifth street-oLD LoNDoN
BY DAY. Open from ~ A. NJ. till dusk
The New York herald., 1874-08-16
NEW YORK HERALD
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR

Letters and packages should be properly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09
The PAPACY IN AUSTRIA.

Count Andrassy's Definition OF the
Rights OF the Crown and the Duty OF
the Vatican.
The Neue Frete P7esse Of Vienna, April 10, pub
fishes an abstract Of the note addressed by Count
Andrassy TO the Vatican on the late Papal Encyc-
licaL This note is q continuation Of the commu-
nications which the Vienna Cabinet has during the
last few years made to the Curia In view OF the
changes which were taking place in religious
affairs. Among the dispatches on this subject
one OF the most important was that OF the 10th Of
February, 1870 which showed that the novelties
introduced into the Catholic Church would
necessarily cause an alteration In its rela-
lions with the State. Count Andrassy
points out tthat the regulation OF the limits to
which the authority Of the Cnnrch and the State
Severally extends has now become necessity in
the interest OF BOTH" and he supports by numer-
GUS arguments the right of the State to make laws
with that object. He lays great stress on the cir
cumstance that there Ills no intention OF making
use Of the religious laws in order to encrOach upon
the proper sphere OF the Church," and he clearly
describes the form which the relations between
ture In conclusion, he protests emerge ideally
against the last Papal Encycical an interference
with the internal affairs OF the Austrian Empire.
"This document he says, ssoments opposition TO
the laws OF Austria, and II the Curia should again
thus abuse It's privilege OF communicating with the
Austrian EplsCOpate the government will find it
necessary to protect the interests OF the State by
exercising rigorous supervision over such CON-
municati0ns from the Vatican In future"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09
REUNION OF THE GRAND ARMY.

The Army OF the Potomac and Other
Organizations to Meet In Harrisburg
Programme Of tho Proceedings-List
OF Disting uished Omcers To he Present.
HARRISBURG. Pa, May s, 1874.
Extensive preparations have been completed
for the reunion Of the Army OF the Potomac and
other army associations to meet here May II, IL
and 10. The following is the programme
MONDAY, May I1.-Reunion of the Ninth Army
corps, at three 2. M, in the Senate Chamber.
Reunion OF Hartranit's division, at five p. NJ, in
a. Il and Il Reunion 81 the Fifty
tse fRoese aets n'n army CORPS at nine
corps, at nine A. NJ, in the House OF Representa-.
tives; reunion OF the Fifth Army corps, at nine
A. NJ, in the State Library. Reunion OF the Sixth
Army corps, at nine A. NJ, in the Senate Chamber.
Reunion OF the Cavalry corps at nine A. M, in
committee rooms IL and II. Reunion OF the Military
Order Of the Loyal Legion, at nine A. NJ, IN CON-
AZ Quarter qus Y eleven A. NJ the corps societies
and members OF the Army OF the Potomac, in the
grounds Immediately In front Of the Capitol,
under the direction OF General James w. Latta, to
Reunion Of the Society Of the Army Of the Potomac
in the Grand Opera House. Governors reception
at eight p. NJ. at the Executive Mansion. Banquet
p. NJ, at the L0chel Hotel.
WEDNESDAY, May ls.-Meetlne OF the Council Of
the Administration OF the Grand Army OF the Re-
public at nine O'Clock A. NJ in the G. A.. r. BALL,
on College block. Meeting Of the National En-
campment OF the Grand Army OF the Republic at
eleven O'Clock A.. M in the Grand Opera House.
Banquet Of the Grand Army Of the Republic at
nine O'Clock p. M, at the Lochel Hotel
Among the prominent guests to be present are
Generals u. s. Grant, A. E. Burnside, w. s. Han
cock, Robert Patterson Abner d. Doubleday, w.
w. Belknap, O.. E. Babcock s. p Heintzelman, g.
Wilcox, william Il. French, Edward W. Hincks,
George X. Parke, Robert B. Potter. p. H. Sheridan
j. Mcdowell, Charles Devens, $. G. Grimm, f. Fer
rerO John Newton, John G. Robinson (Lieutenant
Governor OF New York;, Admiral William +.
Reynolds and Hon. @. Delano.
President Grant and other washington guests
will leave Washington on Monday evening by
sDeciul train.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-09

caai duty imposed upon him. however disagreeabe
TO his own feelings 1t might be, and that ne kelley
psd T Se man IN
good health up to the fatal hour. ate and slept
wei, and talked freely n regard to MS death and
by hundreds Of persons most OF whom were
prompted by curiosity.
Kelley was visited IN his cell at midnight last
night, and also this morning, by q HERALD re-
porter one ana ns ny persons
protested his innocence but said ne was willing to
die though II was hard 70 die IN the flush OF lite.
He said N the Jail door LETT open he would not
walk out This morning early he was dressed In a
tailor, with white vest white gloves and black vel
vet slippers. In conversation with the HERALD
reporter he said he wanted to be reported as using
IN HIS TALK ON THE GALLows.
and was very DESTROYS the doctors should not get
slept better last night than any night since he
put In jail, and that he had eaten very hearty
the gate of heaven receive him, that physical
suffering would be out Tor moment and that he
would soon be at rest.
and boy seventeen livng at Jef1ersonville, Ind,
neither Of whom know OF his having been arrested.
them to be sent after his DEATH but afterwards
concluded not to, as he says the children are re-
disgrace brought upon them. He has led rowing
life for several years past.
HIS TALK TO VISITORS
In talking to q crowd OF visitors yesterday he
SAID :-"Well, friends, l suppose you come to hear
what . doomed man has to say. Friends am
here like Daniel In the ons' den. am NOT Daniel.
am the lion. He prayed TO the Lord to open the
den, and God opened it, Kelley was
ESCORTED TO THE GALLowS
by detachment OF police and the Sherin's posse
OF nifty men. great many women and young
girls from the country were In the crowd, and the
deminsOede were out In force in hacks. Kelley was
attended by Rev. Mr.. Cobb, brother OF supervisor
Cobb and OF United states Senator Cobb, and also
by cOlOred preacher named Merry. He was cool
and collected, and IN addressing the crowd per-
sisted he was an innocent man that all he had
done to Mrs. Moore was at her Ofer, and that he
paid her s. He said she had sworn falsely against
him, but he hoped to meet ner IN heaven. There
was
GREAT EXCITEMENT AMONG THE COLoRED PEOPLE,
who filed the air with groans and lamentations.
Just after the drop fell some horses began kicking
ana frightened others attached to two hacks, who
ran or The vehicles were surrounded by tnou-
sands OF people, who rushed towards the sca1Old,
breaking down the ropes and driving back the
guards, and for moment 1t was thought there
was riot among the colored people and that they
would cut Kelley down. The guards pressed the
crowd back, hundreds OF pistols were drawn by
citizens and terrible confusion prevailed. Women
and children were trampled upon and several were
injured, colored justice OF the peace having his
l0Q broken.