davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-04-29
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sSenn Grnlt in Sen galO 9ing einen
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-04-29
Oellt{Ae SHrtNwDrter

Trembe Yferbe lollfen 1@nel.
guter Notb fomn1t ME 5u }pot.
gln Der Neb' erfennt mon Den Monn-
Teinli6feit lit Dolbcs Sutter.
&lnlt fonn man nidt fou fen~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13
NEW YORK, Oct. 0, 1874.


To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
From the present state OF the sidewalks Of the
city 1t Is to be supposed that the city authorities
whose duty IL Is TO remove encumbrances are too
busy with politics to attend to their obligations
We are undoubtedly much injured people-the
citizens OF New York. Can we ever get govern.
ment that Will insist on the laws being enforceds
Last week some OF Mayor Havemeyer's police
travelled along the sidewalks with NOTEBOOKS
IN hand. they were supposed TO be taking
lists OF the storekeepers who made the SIDE
walk, which belongs to the citizens, their store.
Next day notice came round to all such storekeep-
ers to 60 to the City Hail and pay $l5 Tor the right
OF showing any goods or slgnb0ard beyond
twelve inches outside OF the wall. Pay this SIS
and do as you IKE is understood. The city
Fathers want money, 1t appears. The rights ofcitl
zens are nothing to them. Give the SIS and LET
all those who sufYer by the crowding OF the side
walks by dry goods men, furniture dealers and
shoemakers 20 TO His Honor the Mayor, and let
them see what satisfaction they wili get tor their
taxes EiGHTH AvESUE SUFFERER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13
Mosquitoes - an Article OF Commerce.
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.
BOARD OF Assistant Aldermen.


This Board met yesterday in regular session, Mr..
Joseph p. Strack, President, In the chair. The
minutes OF the previous meeting were read ana
approved.
remonstrance from citizens Of the Twenty
third ward against hiring McGraw Han, In Nor
risania for Court House Of the Sixth district,
received and placed on die among 1871 other docu-
mems OF similar import.
President Strack onered resolution calling
upon the Police Commissioners for information by
what authority they have presumed to change the
ordinance regulating the removal Of garbage
and ashes TO the practice adopted by
them since the 18th inst, collecting the
same during the night instead Of day time. Mr..
Strack ON Offering the resolution made pertinent
speech, In which he denounced the practice thus
adopted by the Commissioners In violation Of chap.
yer SSS. Laws OF 1879 The ringing OF bells AMI
clatter OF wheels OF the ash carts tend TO distmrD
the sleep OF residents and Brighten children. me
resolution was unanimously adopted.
Assistant Alderman Isaac sommers vas caeu
to the chair 70 preside By Prest0en Strsck
The board then adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13
A FIENDIsH REVENGE.
Two Children Burned to Death by q
Discharged Domestic.

Discharged Dom estfc.
From the Paducah Kentuckian.l
Some weeks ago woman calling herself Bridget
Maloney applied to DR.. Jackson. Of Columbus KY,
for the place OF cook. Employment was given
her, and for short while she gave satisfaction.
A few days ago the Doctor noticed some irregu-
larities in her lite and notified her that she must
look out for another home. This appeared to in
furiate her beyond control; the pent-up devil In
her nature burst forth In O fury Of passion that
sent the Doctor scampering for the police. and
the family for an asylum OF safety. When he re-
turned Bridget had departed leaving his mirrors
and furniture wreck II appears that, from
mistaken Kindness, she was not prosecuted, but
allowed to depart unmolested. From his residence
she went to the hotel or boarding house kept BY
an estlmable German catholic named Switzher,
near the Mississippi and Ohio Railroad. she
easily imposed herself upon the good ma
ture OF this lady, and was permitted TO stop
with her, paying her board In work She behaved
badly again, and Mrs. Switzher discharged her.
Instead OF going on, however, she went up into
MRS. Swtzher's room Ut was immediately after
breakfast) and sent for this lady from the dining
room. When she got into her presence she COM
menced to abuse her in q most shameful manner.
Mrs. SwNzher tried to quiet her, and expressed
better sympathize with herself, and made at her.
Mrs. Switzher rushed down stairs, leaving her
three children, nsistDg OF little BOY four years
in the room. The Oldest says that the two children
were In the bed with the mosquito bar fastened
down around it, and that Bridget deliberately TOOK
the lamp and saturated the bed and children with
Before assistance could reach them The passage
was solid sheet OF nAme and the two children
ure the Send Is in PRISON, and the poor mother
neaEll 1iafractAd Ytkh Qrtl axhor taEuhla lo0Gs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13


ment among republicans VIII bring 1t ABOUT he
will be renominated without doubt and he will
SLOss Joseph H., Alabama, democrat, fs demo-
Graf and In favor OF Grant going out OF otfice as
SMALL, WILLIAM B., New hampshire, repub-
lcan, Is opposed to third term, and could not
give the candidate renomlnated third time his
SMART, JAxEs s., Cambridge, N. ", republican,
Ia not in favor Of It, and cannot say what ne might
do in certain exgencles which the future must de-
eide.
SMITH, A. H., Pennsylvania, republican. II the
same existed ts,rS n 1879 for Grants re-
the rebellion for Llncoln's second nomination he
would support him.
opposed to q third term, but not as against Gen.
eral Grant II the party deems 1t best TO renomi'
SMITH, GEORGE L.. Louisiana, republican, had no
doubt as TO the support Grant would get IN LOUISE
ana. -T4 As sf
SMITH, J. AxBLER, Virginia, republican. Decid-
edly against third term. Would work against a
denomination and against him Il renominated. !.
SMITH, j. q, Oakland, OHIO. republican. II
the republican candidate should be elected ana
not prove as good an Executive as Grant there
would pe i. no impropriety in again comforting
SMITH, wLLlAM A.. North Carolina, republican,
is nnequivocally opposed to q third term. II
the federal innuence in Grants behalf, 40 deeply
rooted Is the sentiment against third term, u or
would me- ne support him under any circumstance
SNYDER, OLIVER p. Pine Blum. Ark, democrat.
matter OF expediehcy- he does not think
will be done-he would support him. That far he
sourHARD MILTON L. ohio, democrat. No man
can serve the American people three consecutive
terms while any respect for constitutional liberty
spERR, r. MILTON, Pennsylvania. democrat. Not
under any consideration would he vote for an
OF Cameron Con king and Morton, who il they
cannot be nominated themselves. would gladly
Aaye GzApt@ tesK to0b
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13
BlOOdshed In Hackensack.

dACKENSACK, N. j., Oct. IL, 1874.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
see that you complain in the HERALD Of the
annoyance OF the New YORK mosquitoes. deeply
sympathize with you, and call Tor return game
OF sympathy. as live by the waters OF the penslvo
and sluggish Hackensack River and do business IN
New York city. You may grieve about the mos
quito torment In New York. but the Hackensack
mosquito Is 30 dreadful and ferocious that even
member OF the Tammany Hall General Committee
might quail before his attack. Then their aim Is
accurate as the sight rom microscope. Had the
HacKensack mosquitoes attended the International
rlne match at Creedmoor, do you think that It
would have been possible for those rlch null
blo0ded lrishmen to have MADE as good shooting
as they did 7 No; emphaticany no. The Bennett
Cup would have still remained with us; for .
Hackensack mosquito-l mean one OF the species
this neighborhood and who has Deen educated,
spanked; become chosen ireenolder, and who
registers regularly every year for the September
and October campalgns-haS nend1sh predelic-
ton for any lrisnman under thirty years OF age.
Hackensack Is to all intentS and purposes under
the dominion Of 8 Mosquito Ring, and their plum
der would make even Tweed turn pale, for here
they h0ld primaries conventions and seances in
the swamps nightly, and portion out the neighbOf.
hood into districts Tor attack
BY the way, wonder II the bars that environ
the fallen Chief OF BacKwell's Island keep the
mosquitoes from mis- person, or do they even gnaW
through the IRON lattice OF his cell 2
Mt ELIPHALET a. ZABRISKIE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13


scarcely aged, as II ripple mad blown over its
TRANSPARENCY. His hair IS little gray. his mouth
still with command, and his dark blue eyes, finely
dashed, mad something OF the poesy OF magistracy.
A member Of the Legislature proposing to have
sergeant arms, large, far, planterllke man,
ave never had such an officer IN South Carolina
until 1t was recently brought In here like neither
the officer nor the name" 4 rtNr ra
The proposition was iefused.
The Convention was called TO order by Mr.. q. r.
Miles, brother OF W. Porcher Miles, formerly anti
o gentleman OF large Information and refined
manners. clerical looking person, quite particu.
lar In his enunciati0n and manners, and one OF
the best lawyers at the Charleston Bar. lie nomi.
mated to the Chair Simpson Bobo OF Spartansburg,
a large, bub0ue-nOsed, white-headed, genteel old
gentleman, dressed IN black, with big stick He
presided with q competency worthy Of the pa
negro present Ned Edwards lcoloredl was pre-
Somewhat informal way, ne Ina wing been named by
the real delegate, but not elected Nevertheless,
the Convention cordially voted him a seat, and
by young white Confederate ofYicer. ~ 4 ! TIl
Names peculiar TO old days among the dele
gates were Butler and Hammond OF Aiken, the
latter son OF ex-senator Hamm0nd; Lawt0n, Of
Beaufort; Lesesne, Magrath and Miles OF Charles
ton Manning and Rhame, of Clarendon; Perry, OF
Collector; Ron d, Of Fsi,aeid; wilson, OF George
All the counties In the state were represented.
The workingmen OF the body appeared to be
siles I L. manning ana T. Rha Tn. About !"
half dozen resolutions and series OF resolutions
were ofered during the morning hour. the
once holder, soliciting the President to give south
Carolina federal 0mclals who would not be mere
aInes OF convlcts IN the state government nor
read the private correspondence OF citizens.
Ned Edwards, straightout and consiste n n egro
democrat, ike Stephney Riley. OF Charleston,
whom the blacks tore nearly to pieces and whom
Bowen has recently mafciously Indicted, sat quito
.ssdate and jnient during Tins 4naELsrmancA ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13
Do Mosquitoes Love Irishmens
CoMMCNIPAw, N. j., Oct. IL, 1874.


TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
You are perhaps aware that we have slaughter
houses, or GhattOfrs, in this place. New, our mos
quitoes feed on the refuse Of these necessary
evils, and have become OF late so daring and
ferocious in their attacks that fear they VIII
finally attempt to throw trains on the Central
New Jersey track in order the better to ravage
their victims, who may be rendered helpless by
injuries received. You have heard, OF course, OF
Barney williams Irishman, VINO, dreading the
mosquitoes lay down in field with his friend,
both covered three inches deep with blankets.
squadron OF frenles Will'the Wisps OF his ma
tive land-charged over his devoted head and he
cried out in terror to his Dedfellow 'Oh Degorra,
Pat, they'll fnd us nowl Shnre, they have Ian
therns wtd thtmn
those persons who make efforts to drive the
mosquit away should calmly and deliberately
look at the situation and confer together. 1t Is
Joke to an unfeeling person to see man rise from
troubled cOucn OF morning, his features
botcned with red eminences and his eyes closed
to the beauties OF the God Of Day, and have no
doubt that Job, whose person was like colored
atlas from bolls became standing Joke to his ac-
quaintances. But let those who mean to adopt de-
fenslve measures against the hooking and mali
ciOus mosquito take into consideration the prog
ress OF artillery science since Montana and Sad0wa
we're fought anu bring some missile to bear as
dreadful as the long range weapon now served
out by the Cuex War Department to their troops
BERGEN COUNTY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13
He MOSQUITO.
A General GrOan From All
Quarters.
) THERE ANY REMEDY?
A Poor Little Pfmpied Babe.
NEAR HARLEM FLATS. Oct. IL. 1871

NEAR HARLEM FLATS, Oct IL, 1874.
10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Apropos OF your editorial about the mosquitoes.
lie! me tell you little fact. was visiting neigh
Dor only yesterday. whose baby was one mass OF
pimpies over the face. l supposed it was the re-
suit OF measles, the smallpox scarlet fever. But
wnen asked my friend what it was, her answer
was "Why, the mosquitoes to be sure What
else DO you suppose IT would beYu | mildly ex-
planned my DARK suspicious, when she laughed aud
TO some to be seen In the neghborhood Inst
think OF poor darling little angel with face COW
cred all over with little round Jumps and blotcnes
and all the work OF that dreadful Nc e mink, the
mOsqutOl tell you, sir, 1t is no laughing matter
subject with levty These present M ,auioes
are the worst ever saw. Can't you tell q seri-
ously now TO panish them DO try, like dear.
Enterprise of the Mosquito of the Season.
NEW YORK, October IL, 1874
To TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
In your witty editorial which the HERALD OF
yesterday contained. find that you suggest the
mosquito bars as remedy against these autumn
nal vampires. Now, the mosquito bar, as against
the old style OF mosquito, was a most excellent
preventive. But the present generation OF blood
suckers are not SO tame, nor are they SO easily
dealt WITH as the generation OF mosquitoes which
our fathers knew. The mosquito OF 1874 has sting
which Is as painful and will draw as much blood
as the spike Of a prizengnter's shoe. Then the
patience and industry OF Harlem mosquito, as he
sits outside OF the gauzy bars OF net is as devil
ish as it Is ingenious. There ne sits, or Sits
waiting for the protrusion Of some neshy member
of the body, hummng his dread refrain, which
can hken 10 nothing out the unearthly chant OF the
Incarnation scene In "Robert the Devil.u / have
tried all sorts OF remedies. 1 have bathed my face
In bad whlskey, my hair In bay rum, and l have
saturated my arms with mucilage, but
ma tnat the female mosquito. which can
always be recognized by It's shril soprano.
and Its fierce bite Will scOrn the bay rum, absorb
the whisKey (a1ter which IL becomes m8udlin and
reckess) and eat up the mucilage 1t has also
been recommended TO me that should Kill the
mosquitoes by hand, but the remedy Is like that OF
Mrs. Glass recipe Tor cooking hare-"frst catch
your hare, then cook it," don't wish to be lunny,
but as last resort shall when next get my
mosquitoes well hlved, read them Tyndalps ad-
dress beiOr the British Association at Belfast,
and. like the whiskey and quinine given 70 Ma
gruder's men at Malvern Hills, 1t may so stagger
and benumo them that they will possibly Withdraw
In confusion ana dismay. Very truly
RESIDENT OF THE TWELFTH WARD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-13
Smoke Bad Cigars.

.M# Is E44 ASTORIA, N. T., Oct IL 1874.
TO TILE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Last night smoked in my bedroom four Ger
man cigars, made. presume, in Orchard or Essex
street, which were given to me by friend "as
pure Havanas." felt deadly sick during the
night, hut did not hear the usual midnight monoto
nous and maddenIng serenade. THIS morning
swept out OF my bedroom half pint OF dead
'mlskitts." give you your choice-the disease
and the remedy. Take either ana be happy. Cigar
makers should De happy men, l think. mean
home made cigarmakers. ASTORIA.
Mosquitoes ~ an Article OF Comm cree.
TO THR EDITOR OF THE HERALD:--
Judging from the tenor OF an editorial in the
HERALD OF yesterday am inclined to think the
writer was laboring under the impression that the
mosquito has no friends and no rights that man
kind are bound to respect This 10 Q mistake.
In Mexico, for example. the mosquito is an insect
OF considerable commercial importance: II Is
caught In nets and sold BY the pint or nall pint as
i0od Tor birds-the hooking bird especially. Many
families In Mexico gain q livelihood oy making
MOSQUITO catching a profession. why not Try the
experiment Of putting the troublesome insects TO
some use on staten Island. or Long Island or any
other locality where they aboundf UTILITY.
, 1874-07-27
MONEY AND co NJ NJ ERCE,
FINANCIAL.

SATURDAY EVENING, July 2s.
The same oauscn that n,ado tho record OF tho
money-maskot Of last weak cue OF oxtremo dull
moss nre asili at work. Although tho uow crops
hAye begun TO moyo toward this point, tho re-
coptB ara not considerable enough to i,avo The
slightest OBJECT on Tho tloinand for n,ouoy or to
impart anything liko animation to tho dealings
On Change. Tho atnplo departments Of tho
wholesale trado aro In all encouraging condition
after tho brink spriug bt1anoss which'nearly all
have onjoyet nt tho ospouap of Now York, butt
naturally enough, llayo no need for any ua,,aual
amount Of money at this time. McrchantB are con-
tentodly lying In watt for tho fall trado. In
other directions thu quiot that falls upon all
Kinds OF activity In tho East, woll as IN Lon
don aud OIL tho Continent, Ia observable. In lilo
banka, n,canwhile tho doposise arc increasing,
and, In consequence, whom tho dona,sd cuuos
Tor money to nove tho crops tho supply will 10
ample =
Tho on1y looAl disturbance Of tho weoh was
due to tho Aro iu Booksellers Row, which de-
etr0yed tho ilnc building occupied by Giles
Bros. mud Holster Il Co. The atore was en-
troly consumed, through no fault Of tho Firo
able delay of seyolai houra iii discovering tho
fro, ,"hch amoked visibly from 2:15 q. m.
e9' o. =, The result Of this now disclosure
tuoNiHdtu4et u OtlE uuAllH LOT NCAlf1E
with fro raised quito panic among tho ina,1r-
anco mon, aud business circlcs gonorally, 1t must
be conieaBcu welo moro uiBquetal than by tho
creator contagration Of Inst weck. Tho spirit
~ ~bich tho Common Council on Monday eyoil-
in1g received tho Committee OF ctfzons shows that
tho city authorities are fully ready to do their
Pars IL establishing measures Of protection; tho
most Intelligent Of Our citizens ara wide awaho
70 tho vital Importance OF Immediate ao-
tlon, and through thotr mutual oonour1onco re
may hopo for some FOOD mud pcrmarent results
Tho rate Of discount is 10 por cent Mt tho banks
Tor regular cuatomors. concessions Of or per
cent Icing willingly made to other borrowers with
sAtisfactory parer or oollaterals. Roa1 ostnto
ioaus are a0l0 por cont; money on the stroot Is
6@'18 per cent.
New York exchange is acarco and Inactive,
qua . has 70 been aold botwoon banks during the
Tho cloaringB Of tho wock are $40, ,40S, ,449.83, |
and ei tho balances, Al ,699, ,41o.G1. Tho ngurcn
Tor tho corresponding woell last yenr ara $2l.4YO-
60G.37, Rnd 81, oil, ,523.30.
STOCKS FOR TUE WEEK,
Tho following table, showing tue highest, low J
eat, aud closing prioeR Of activo ntocEs for tho |
past woo's, 10 furnished by A. Q. Slaughter:
, 1874-07-27

New YonK, July 25.-Money loaned down to
~ per cent this afternoon.
Foreign exchange closed quiet and eteady nt
1904 to 48715 for nll grades Of bankcrp' e1xty
days sterling, aud 4591 @t90 for demand,
=, Inc extreme range Of gold was ITO aud l0og<.
Tho opening and closing tranBacrions hayin:::
beon at 1904 Tho rates paid for carrying woro
~ aud por cont. Loans wero also mado
nat: ciearngs, e39,0o0.000. The Assistant
United Statos Treasurer liaburacd during
the week Sl.949, 1893, and tho receipts for cuso
Toms were 92. G30, ,468. Specie shipments sa,uo
limo. S67C gao, principally gold and silver bara,
Importa-Dry gosodn: $2,s57, 100; general
mnrohnndiBo. S5,882 1853.
Tho bids for tho remainder Of tho i,or cont
loan OF SITS, 100000 wero opeucl on Thursday
noon, and tho week closes without a sciuti}la of
Official information on tho subject. Tho latest
dispatches are that tho ncceptod bids amount to
Ylo.i $50, ell representing tho homo invest
ul eit demand.
Goyorimc1lts active and ptroug.
Sttto bonds quiet md steady.
:. Tho stock market was lfBtless md dull all the
" way through, and cloEod steady nfter d daily
range OF ]s@2{ per cant on sales OF about 30
GOO nhnrca. OF which 0,000 wero Eric. and 5000
Lake Shore.
THE wEEKLY nANK BrArEMErr.
,a, ,Laoana, Decrease, @1iG, 900; specie, tceroase.
S1o8. .G0u; cgal-tentlors, Increase. $YGi, 100 d.
poslte, increase, 81 ,S2o, 700; circulation. in
c1cheol S40, 1Uu reeoryc, increase, sabbath