davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06

obts and tbcr vrones and has known them for nearly
twenty years. No peer in fact can be found 10 the
Indian, except among the original California mners
They great men, giants even In their day. 'he
graDdest body Of that have ever been gathered
together since the siege OF Troy The author admits
that sometimes they were q little rough. those Wild
bearded, hairy breasted individuals No doubt they did
good deal OF prOmscuous killing among each other.
"but then they did 1t In such O manly sort OF way
Mr.. Miller rejoices find himself once moro
among beloved mountains He parts from civiIiza-
ton without sigh. He can endure storms and earth
auakes better than this crush and crowding OF men
where sOuls eat souls and men kill each other to get
their places. He has now ample room and verge
enough" No wants his place there IS no rvairy'
no ,ealousy. "NO monster" he proclaims, VIII eat
me up while sleep, no man will stab me In tho DacX
when soop drink from the spring" We tender Mr..
Miller our cordial congratulations with the hope that in
his Paradise reganed he will not feel himself bound to
write another book.
LATIN HYMNS WITH ILL., BSctsa g. iaso Sp Soss sss BY
Professor March has added to his valuable
services the study Of comparative phloogy by the
present selection Of hymns from the writings OF the
early Christians which for many centuries were the
common linguistic study Of the educated members oil the
Church. During long period, thoy have remained In
unieserved obscury but Of late they have called forth
fresh interest suggesedby the progress in the modern
science Of language and are beginning to take place
Of honor In the course Of university education. The
volume is accompanied by notes, explanatory OF tho
difficulties in the text, with brief sketches Of the re-
spective authors and history Of the origin and growth
of the Christian hymns. 1t is Intended primarily for
use in schools and colleges, but will doubt awaken
the readers by the novelty OF its con-
tents, and the quaint beauty and fervor Of their
composition.
A Memorial of Charles Sumner, printed by
To- q e.
port of the action Of the executive aud legislative de-
partmens description of the funeral ceremonies, and
the commemorate including Mr. Curtss
Eulogy and the poem by Mr. Whittier. The appendix
comprises the euogy by Carl schurz, the Grafton by
r. b. Elliot, and the sermon by Henry W. Foote. The
volume which Is brought out in tho most beautiful style
OF Boston Typography and is illustrated with portrait
possesses than temporary interest, and will form
permanent and grateful memorial Of the ilustrious
Senator.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06

Miscellaneous-City.
LOCUTION.-Lecturcrs, ministers, lawyers,
II &C.. practic u, taught ELoCUTION 20 Elss JOthst
X KINDERGARTEN REMOVED to A East
IN A3ist VIII reopen pt Traang class foT mothers and
teacher, opeus sept Froebe occupations taught tho
hes, msnnsr Miss Is. NJ COE. Principal
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06

The tomb of Agassiz is to bear block of
granite which IL being extracted from point at
the lower glacier Of the Aar, near the spot where
pl0rations.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06

MISS STEERS's ....u,,
No 10 tast PotSeyeuthst,
Between Fra and Madion-syesl. hew-lorz,
lse0peuei SEPT 22. 1874
course Raglsh History with readings from snake
spere BY George vandenrof need Oct III second Lecture
Nov. q. . -. .-...o,
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06
ynstrurr,ou.
For Boys and Young Men City.
GRAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC

BETWEEN 10TH AND 17TI STREETS lKsABE BUrLDISd)
Tho mos, complete mass school in the world An
branches and instrumental music practically and theoretically
taught the eminent professors at moderate prices
The Amateur Orchestra every TUESDAY at Spm
Classical soiree by the Professors ecoad Wenesy Lecrsrss
thn Ope eetas fourth Wenesly 1 each month
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06

EGYPT AND ICELAND IL THE YEAR 1874 By BATiRD TAYLOR
l?mo. ". 2S2. q. 2. Puaans sors.
The recent poetical productions of Bayard
TAYLOR which have challenged the Gdm!iation OF his
friends will impair the cordially VITA winch they
welcome bis reappearanec in ;nc fld whero lie WOO
bis earliest tiiles TO fame. Tic freshness OF BIS In
presslons ard tie accuracy OF his observations give
him n uower ul masershp IN this department OF tera-
ture The reader weatcs with lis descriptions
which are equally remarkable 0r their ttuthlulness aud
their yvacity. Few writers If travels bear repeated
perusal SO well. We turn 20 the productions OF
his youth which anticipated tie charm o. bis maturer
works. and find IN thcm the same fascination which
ho, ID the hours OF auld lang syDc" In the sketches
contained IN tails volume. his foot is once mere Oh
familiar ground, aud whether among the dusKy inopu
ments of Egypt the rugged scenes OF Iceland he Is
for the momeut at home, rejoicing In tue w0ncers of
auclent art and tie displays OF primeval nature "r'-
ton in the haste Of newspaper corresp) their
stve bctrays no marks Of negligence, ana II perhaps
less elaborate THAN OF his previous letters retains
,s accustomed graceful fow with even moro than It's
usnal slnoothness and facility. the book presents tue
latest Information In rcSard TO TIE countries WHICH
describes In the portion relating TO Iceland there Is
great deal OF novelty, combining exact and Instructive
statements with the attraction OF personal adventure
rywRITTEY HISTORY: LIFR AMONGST THE hopoCs by
JoAQuls MiLLEG sSo w. AL American PahnSlios Co.
Mr.. Millers descriptions of life among the
miners OF California and the red men OF shasta arc
marked by curious blending Of commonplace reflection
and Ossauc grandiioqucncc. He's nothing II not pOet
ca and when he leaves the field Of romance can be us
dry and prosy the dulest college lecturer The main
purpose or his workapart from the Indulgence OF MS
intense egotsms the vndieation OF the Modoc Indians
Irnaer the touches OF his free pencil they are clothed
in the most radiant coiOrs His Imagination pictures
them as race OF prophets and poets though without
the Gift OF expression silent and mysterious people
thar ia moving poiseeesy from the face OF the earth
The ideal Indian. according to Mr. Miller Is dreamer
and n Druid He acquires tho character OF
.oyasa under sudden bursts Of passion. and then
b,s mole demeanor Is marked by ferocty and blood
He combines In his person the nature Of the worst
and best of men, tamest and the fercest Of human
bcues II this description Is contrary to the popular
impressdon because Mr.. Miller 10 the only person
with subject He has seen the Indian a.
n. 90 and n 10 u. he knows thess people. thsD
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06
9,em Publications.

NOW READY:
THE CHEAPEST BOOK EVER PUBLISHED.
TRIBUNE POPULAR SCIENCE.
By Agsss Proctor ChiLder Hammond Brogneqlad Baysrd
Taylor Others containing The Wheeler Explorations" aud
Meeting scienc 8vo printed due pnpe
bound in extra cloth. Fully illustrated 81 So
For sale BY alb booksellers
Sent By mall receip, Of advertised prce, By
HENRY l.. SHEPARD & Co.,
Successors to Shepard glib,
Publishers. Boston
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06
Qearners.

A FRENCH young lady would like to find
N situation VERNESS The best references
Address S. r., Box 6ll p. o.. N.
AN EXPERIENCED TEACHER from a
"A atseiass private school in th, city wishes to give n'1s ,on
English branches Preach and German school or family Ihe aay
recommended By prominent etseBsa Address MuSiVAL
Tubup Brsnch 0dice. 50l Thru ave
ANY persons desiring visiting or resident
N TRlCIHRs on Easl,b Preach German Spanish Music VIII
secure only ecmpc.ens By sppns AIs
TEACHERS BuRkAU. 81 West Sothst hiofm.on as" s'n Oh
svetAs eAssea taught bv the eest Instructors
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wanted tor TEACH
KRIS Nude Pssneh Spanish all English braeeAe
49, eher vinuna Apply the ef
~ YOUNG LxDRy CHRlsTIAN ASSOCIATION, Ga ssgpises
WANTED-POsitiOn as PRINCIPAL or AS
w EIgTANT Q School, city by he fefne, ~
.rv and Manager school Intus tssesss oil ~
issasts 1tudisa Adayso VI. q 3. TAAnAs OAa
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06

READY SATURDAY,
HI BAIEsS AMAZ0NS.
MORE BEDTIME STORIES.
BY MOULTON.
MISCHIErS THANKSGIVING.
BY SUSAN COOLIDGE.
ROBERTS BROTHERS,
, 1874-07-19
LOCKED OUT,
a Genel nj Discharge of Union Print.
crs from the Cincinnati Gazette
OfFiOc.

a General Discharge OF Union Print
crs from the Cincinnati Gazette
Offioc.
Special Dist,ateh to The Chicago Trfbune
CINCINNATI, O., July 18.-The Cincinnati Ga
ze1e Company fought aud won tile bAstlo OF in
dependence OF the Typographical Union to-day,
under circumstances which commend tho man
ayers Of that paper in the eyes Of all who ad-
miro strategic movements. Two weeks ago the
Company notified the Union that . re-
duction in the price Of composition
was desirable, aud specified IS cents per 1000
as tho su1n the; were willing to pay, so
cents being tho Union price. The proposition
was put to vote in the Uuion and was reiec,ed
by 12G to 23. The Gazette Company were duIy
notified OF the result, but nothing further
transpired till yesterday morning, at o'clock.
after the paper was al up, when q IettAr
was read from the Company. informing
the compositors that their services were no
longer needed, as the Company proposed to
manage business their own way. This took the
boys BY surprise, but still greater astonieh1nent
Was IN store when brand new set of hands were
found At the cases early this morning These
Felnforcements were brought from Indianapolis
and other interior cities, and more nre
the Gazette Office Ill day, breathing
out throateninga and slaughter, but there
has been no bloo6shed thus far The Gozehe
pays tho typos tho old price OF 20 cents Der 0OO
9ut prefers to pay it 10 men Independent Of the
typographical Union to giving it the sotiafac-
non Of dictatlng terms. Il is understood that
the Enquirer and the Times have Joined tseue
with the Gazette, and there will ba rough t1mea
before the affair is settled.
, 1874-07-19

Their racing shell was built by fearon, Of
1onkerB. Length. ~ feet inches; weight about
145 pounds. Racing dress, blue and white.
CORNELL
The Cornell ia another crew which nav legiti-
matsly expect sympathy at Saratoga. Like the
Columbia men, they are from New York chiefly,
and bid fair to take permanent position in the
I'll for q few years at the beginning. l say they
are chiefly from New York, but the chief among
them il not. His name ia Carver, and he halls
from pecatonics, Ill When he began to
train he weighed 90 pounds. Had
he stepped upon the scales as was talking
to him to-day, he must have accounted to me for
tho loss of 1t least 80 of them. To do ,hls,
be must have spoken OF the severe training
which both he and his associates have under
Eoue. Mr. Carver is = man OF indouaitable
pluck, although he is new man at rowing Mr.
Clark has been unTen TOR q number Of days
Tue most that A1r. Carver admitted to NO.
though. was, that :" Clark Was little Bit weak
~ ~ $3u+fr f-314
, 1874-07-19
The Wesleyan Boat Second at the
Finish.
Yale Disabled and Counted Out
of the Contest.
Charges Of Foul by Yale and the Wes-
Ieyans.
Yale Challenges Harvard to Row Again
on Monday.
THE CREWS.


Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
B4RAroaA, n. T.. July 18.-Nine crews hare
been practcipg dailT on the lake, with intent to
enter the University race. This is two less than
the number Which tried to row last summer on
the marrow course Of the Connecticut at Spring
field; and Lake Saratoga could accommodate
twenty crews better than the Connecticut could
ten The course itself runs dingonally ACROSS
the lake, the start being at the southeast. near
the shore, and the finish at the northern end Of
the lake, near the western shore.
There was much excitement on the occasion
of the
DRAWING OF POSITIONS
for the different crews. Slips Of paper. num-
bsred from l to 3, were placed in hat aud
drawn, in the alphabetical order OF the crews, by
their Captains. No. was to be On the eastern
side of tho lake, this being nearest the shore
at the start; and No. 9 on the western, this be-
ing fartheat out in the lake. By curious and
most acceptable fatality, Harvard and Yale we're
once more placed aide by side. By 3 not less re-
na1kable coincidence, the five cre3s which were
generally thought to have the only chances Of
success drew the Eve positions in the centre.
Considerable merriment prevailed when Will
iauas drew the last place, No. 8; and the fact
thai she had made her appearance last in the
race Of 1878 was the basis Of some fun at her
expense. I WAS assured, however, BY member
Of her crew, that No. 9 was the very position
which the crew would have chosen, they expect
ing the current to do for her what they could not
otherwise accomplish.
The positions drawn Of the different crews
we're az follows: No. l, nearest the shore,
Trinity !; No. 2, Princeton; No. s. Cornell; No.
], Yale; No. 5, Harvard; No. 6, Wesleyan; No.
7, ColumbiA; No. 8, Dartmouth; No. 9, Will
tame.
Taking the crews in alphabetical order for our
consideration,
COLUMBIA
ls the first thAt claims our attention. Though
They we're badly defeated last year, they were
faVor1te crew this. With one exception they are
New York men, and could not help entoSiug
sympathy at Saratoga if they possessed no other
qualification; but they do. They are, with the
exception Of Harvard, the most graceful crew on
the lake. The crews Statistics are a. follows.
, 1874-07-19

the ranks Of the Chicago organization. ANY
candid person who observed tie individual ef-
forts Of the men at our last great fire cannot
but admit that for. personal bravery aud endur-
ance they cannot be exce1ied that with the
exception OF few, always to be- found in large
bodies Of men no one vii attempt M to dispute
The Marshal and his subordinate officers
should not be rashly condemned There should
bo no unfair and unman1y attempt on the part
Of higher powers to make scapego:ts OF them
for'the shortcomings and want OF foresight OF
those who, under our peculiar state OF afairs
have withheld the means Of extlnguishing fires,
and have refused or delayed to do what common
sense and ordinary care dictated should bo done
for the protection and credit OF our CITY.
, 1874-07-19
in the race is in this orew. give their weights,
heights, and ages:

Shell built by Fearon, Of Ionkers. Length, 49
feet; weight, 1873 pounds; colors, orange.
TRINITY.
The stroke-oar OF the Trinity crew saw but
one boat in front Of him when last years race
IVES done. Had there been none behind him tho
record would have been good QUE. Unfortu-
pasely, nine boats had crossed the finish before
him. The general verdict WAS, however, that
his crew did better than they deserved even then.
They had shrked their duty in the most shame
full manner, and more than one who had seen
them row Was willing to second THE
TRIBUNE correspondents statement that
:: Nothing less than the interposition of
Providence could give Trinity the race"
THIS year they were generally believed to be in
better condition. They paid, however, but small
attention to the science Of rowing. and pulled
plain, straightforward stroke-wheu they pulled
at ALL which was seldom.
The peculiar feature about this crew is, that
three Of them are students Of theology AZ taught
by the doctors Of the Church of England, and
they accordingly have earned the rather invidi-
GUS titlo OF Muscular Christians" Three Of
the crew-the Messrs. Dubois aud Mr.. Roberts
are from the West, even from Chicago stand
point,-the two former coming from Faribault,
M,nn., and the latter fron Detroit. They pulled
, 1874-07-19

Shell built by Elliot, Of Greenpoint, L. I.
Length, ~ feet inches weight, las pounds,
suit, green haudkerchiefs about head and white
pantaloous.
Harvard must win this time" was the senti-
ment OF every one who had the Magentas inter-
eats at heart This statement may seem a
commonplace one, and I might be answered
Mlth the question, '' Why should it not be
1nelf sentlment ?" II such person will place the
emphaa:s On this year, he will see that the
statement is more remarkable for it's inference
than anything else. Three OF Haryard's crow
WIN, and Anrse,-and they are men rho can i'll be
spared Mr. Bacon's task OF making up another
crew next year would, Of course, be much lighter
with victory behind him for rantage-c1ouud.
-Four Of the crew rowed last year il the Uni
1erslty rHce; one-Mr. Otie-in last vear's
freedman crew; while only one is new man.
namely: Hr. Taylor. The latter saw row in a
Palr-oar yesterday morning. he was stripued
70 the waist, and showed chest and lee which
indicated that No. 2 would not lose the race for
harvard il muscular development aud an
Eu1ance could avail Mr.. Dana is well known a.
aarvazd's stroke Of last year and Of the wear
before. Besides being skillful oarsman, be is
gooo scholar and popular man, having been
elass-orAtor of the latest class at Harvard. Mr.
aooa"fn, who pulls No. !. is Captain Of Har-
, .aruA crew, and By all odds the most eymmet-
n nca1 man IN it. His biceps il his best point.
eneaaurins fully II inches in circumference
.a. ~. otla. VINO pulls In the bon, is one Of the
sooeaalons to this years crew, but ia not a new
n1n a. tie oax, having pulled in LAT wears
.iass,k snt9 ffeaalnaa crew. He is .syell-set."
~ ss11sosels-pullt man. and comes from Ohicaroo
Ane ssAusGca OF the crew are snnendea
, 1874-07-19

The insurance mea are still busy adjusting their
losses, and find that they decrease rather than
increase. Owing to the experience gained in
1871, people we're much prompter in removing
their household effects than was then the case-
Besides that, west Of State street thers gas
comparatively h+tls insurance. So underwriters
are getting more reconciled to the fire, and will
find no fauls with it il it will enable then, to 7ut
through the reforms in the Fire Deparm.nt
they have 80 long desmed necessary.
Tho Committee Of the National Hoan5 Ia arx
psesed hazs to-day. And Will bsRip operations at
, 1874-07-19

bneu bullt by Blakey, Of Cambridge. Length,
9e feet 6 inches; weight, ~ pounds. The
boz oar wore cap ct white and red. The crew
roEed stripped to the waist.
DARTMOUTH.
Ihe Dartmouth ia a1nqhatlcal1y New England
crew. not single man OF those comprising it
hailing from without ts sacred precincta They
ars hardly 80 large as to gain for themselves tue
scb:iqua. OF Dartmouth Giants Which their
predecessors earned last year. Still they are
large men, and are only smaller relatively to the
other crews. The fault OF the Dartmouth crew
is in it's stroke, which is very similar to the one
rowed by Yale two years ago. Yesterday they
passed while was at the Wesleyan quErterg.
rowing forty eight strokes to the minute They
fairly jerked their oars through the water The
rather than one 1t speed Last year Dartmouth
overturned. Thus year she has not studied
sufficiently the best principles Of rowing. Her
, 1874-07-19
THE RACE.

She'll built By Bakey. Length, 49 feet inches;
weight, 40 pounds. Color, dark blue.
, 1874-07-19

hteH built By B!akley. Length. 70 frat q
inches weight, 140 pounds. Suit, crimson
7andkerchiefs and white pantaloons,
PRINCETON.
It required no little moral courage for tba
Pxmcatou crew to enter the race OF to-duy. They
had nerer rowed race, and had not even the
Eccollec:ion Of previous defeats to buoy them,
h9d not seen them row previous to the race
sa eno oln not meet any one that had seen them.
Aaa oay representation thAt PhilAdalphi4 has
, 1874-07-19

Williams rowed in the regatta OF two years
ago with FIVE oars and the handicap OF q man
who had nothing to do; last year she rowed with
q man utterly PROSTATE through congestion OF
the lungs, and yet again she makes her appear
ance at the regatta This call pluck. The
man who is mainly instrumental in keeping alive
the boating interest ut Williams is Mr.. John
Gunster. ae has 1owed III both preceding races
On her crew, and is an excellent oarsman. His
, 1874-07-19

Shell built by Elliot, Of Greenpoint, L. l.
Length, ~ feet inches weight, las pounds.
enit, green handkerchiets about head, and white
pautaloous.
, 1874-07-19


days.
1sAAcsoy's TRIAL
:. Nathan lsaacaou was arrested friday On
warrant sworn out before Justice Boyden 17 -
". Tolfson, g peddlor, charging him With afson;
It is alleged that 1saacson is the party Tho htea
the building on Tuesday last that caused the con'
fagrasion. Wolfson vas the first witness e1am-
ined. He testified that abont week prior q
the fire, Isaacson offered him e100 il be wouh
apply the torch OF incendiarism to the building.
and on account OF this proposition With other
good reasons Wolfson swore out the WARRANT
Barnard TitkoWaxy testified nexE. Ho sHo9s
that he resided within two or three doors o. to'
house In which the IRE originated, and that ~
mediate1y pefure the fra broke out he vas dry
ing past the premises and saw Mrs. 1saacsou
the wife of the prisoner, standing in the doolm
the house With bunch OF matches In her h.na'
that ne passed On, and entered his oTn prem pset e.
and in about six minutes thereafter he heard ~
alarm Of Ere, and, running to the door, saw "
house (where he had seen the womAn stAnd1ng
on fire. -,
It viii be remembered by many. hnce sns
disastrous event OF last Tuesday, that o.
Rtdtz Z. the pooa Sd ct 'q1 t. st shs s1'': ba
on the rear Of the lot On which u;
house was located In which the fire origlnsseo
was On fire. but the flames did not succeed ~
getting under headway. and it Was only shgoaay
damaged. Dlr. s. Jacobs swore during @s
ueIauk o1 4saAcaoU yesterday tu8t Ao ofeA4xT xT.
. conversation on TINT day between ~.
Isaacson, her husband, and brother. 10 rnlsa
they were berating her for not making tuig .,9
work OF the shnnty, and that she did nor o.
DO the job. or it would bave burned, iudlcatIs
BY this conversation, ss he supposed, thas ", ~
had fred the she'd Her reply vas, in > bosss!n
tone. that tho next time they would haFe ~
,ause to complain, and that she would g1FsHs
better Hend-off. DC. ....
At this atage OF the trial it w4s discovered tnas
certain witnesses for the prosecution. who ~
3een in the Court during the morning, "stL
sben called, not to be found and, upon it be.ps
stated that they had left the courtroom from u
;imidation, Jnstics BoJden adjourned fuItna
lear1ng Of testimony till Wednesday, holaa9;s
[saaoson under bonds OF 81, 200, and also ~ ~
rife as = witness under the same bonds 4p0
courtroom was deusely packed with spectator,
Who evinced deep interest in every Hord tns1
he witnesses had to say bearing upor the cAss.
Wednesday, next will, In al probsblitJ, dee'1'
he guilt or innocence Of the prisoner.
Late in the afternoon one Of the Witness.
allied on Justice BoJdan and informed him ~
be fEients Of 1saacson had waited on and noa.
led him that il he dared to appear against W.
risoner he would be murdered, and thas rsso1a1 rssaa
illnesses had been threatened and intintdssSa.
ndl they feared their lives were In DANGER -
ustice will plaza the vhole party uuda1 hsaV
onds WednssdRy 10 kssp the psAoa
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1874-02-03

of no practical good, and she has
herself become disabled.
At the Chicago q Lake Huron
and Great Western crossing the
Saginaw kept running until late
Friday night, when she, with great
difficulty, reached the slip on this
side where she remained until
this morning, frozen in solidly for
most of the time. At e:30 this
morning Capt. Andrews began to
get her under way, and before long
she was smashing path toward
the Great Western dock in Sarnia'
A reporter of the Times was on
board, and watched the operations
for a time, but when in the middle
of the river he saw that the ac'
complishment of the difficult TASK
was only question of few
hours time, and, taking advantage
of a time when the staunch steam
er was crushed far into heavy ice
left her picking his way over the
rough and perilious track toward
shore. -,