davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-19
Maritime Miscellany.

nnds to the rs Of the
hles and dispatches from Rio Janeiro &c.
Prince, &c has our thanks tor lavors
STEAMSHIP AcAPuLco, which arrived here wednes
ss 81 whc ts sn sna bs
Of May making through time to New York in twenty
one DAYS.
.dsns to p.y
sd aso5 on h h niles 81
ailed with water. She il charge o. plot WHO
MnsS y m sa' BE an sS ~ The
four blocks Of marble remaining On board The slosp
tons Of marble v from the wreck maven ''> '' WIN ~
BRIe AscrtIA, Bray, from New York for cienfuegos.
and was taken % By wreciers and brought to Grand
% On his sa %
% e tst
by Mr. Low and taken to N lev, Haven She was hauled
scHR JOHN McApAx from Bangor for Port an Prince,
h wase s on aondsy on oTs Head on
Win a was sshiX @ Is by
ana IS aImes. ready receive her cargo Ida May
pairs by the same company
scHR D HART has finished her repairs at Newport,
and win proceed to Portsmouth. Nh, where she was
dismasted schooner with maintopmast staysail for
foresail main gan topsai tor mainsai and quantity
spoken 9th inst BY plot boat miles Of Linsan Head
Private advices state that $500 bales out Of $3.50 bales Of
In the Categat, were saved.
Capt Brdsal, of sehr Terry, furnishes the follow
cowpert5waite :@camden June is-on the morning
the 10TH OF Mon auk Point about O'clock the schr
y %ads Gn
Ais light b q ne Terry the
a. s ss aa e mas he e 20
hSn'S were sAA"''eu anu '0OH0 '''Hf BIRDsALL
Ss s ss Of
Ssi"s @ % the ss Buoy Ledge
f striking sss 1 Il
tom such extent that she sunk by the wharf after
neither vessel or cargo insured she being aoaded
preparatory to repairing the damage
here
@ s s nas % tx
Capt Nelson from Antwerp for New York went ashore
H Of Clothing
@ D g" or hf BEEN e pscs the
Lady s Head brought the wrecked to Halifax.
ss5s Hssi
coumains, and ship Baltic, wrecked on Red Island 50
d dea and and Brought to this port: ' "
ST JOIN, NIB, June ls-The ship Flying Cloud, laden
ashore on the bar She in Of water and must dis
charge.
6 s brig hs s ms. IN
overheard q seaman named chas King.
LAuNcHxp-At Yarmouth Me, 18th INST by Giles Lor.
ing brig of 49 tons named Eliza Morton, owned by
Window Co and others, of Portland and to be
manded by Capt Augustus Leland formerly OF the brig
Minnie Miller
bark of 46s TONS to be commanded by Capt Alone
Small and owned by him, j Sawyer and others
Whalemen.
Cleared at New Bedford June II. bark LYDIA Praro,
for Pacific ocean.
bbls OIL told bound into Barbados Had lost 100 sp
whale from alongside.
A letter from Capt Briggs Of bark Wave of NIB re-
ports her on Bermuda June g. Had seen whales once,
and struck large one but lost him by the parting OF
line. :.
days out with bbls blackfsh oil, June H. lat 81 20 Ion
T55
Ship VIM Woodbury. from New Orleans for Havre
june 8, lat "a 06, lon 81 o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-19
A Cock Robin View of the Ghost.


IL ahy OF the claimants or any other parties hap.
pen 10 DE OF an inquisitive or historical turn or
mind' and really want TO know in an entirely I'M
pre)ndiceo way, which OF the leading papers of the
country u actually entitled TO priority the great
original canse OF the third term aiscussion thew
can consult their files OF the Cincinnati COM
ecads lor t tne 2oth Of November 1872 mark the
tlme), am Lucy WIZ there ind the ground gone
over more elaborately by one OF our able letter
writers than u has been by anybody else since
that date. 1t Is all well enough for eager claim
an s to boast about the articles they published las
year or about the letters that were written nv
Them or to them from Paris or Hong Kong 4 year
ago, but we urEe them TO ponder calmly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-19
A Hopeful View OF the Ghost.

IFIVu NeW LUHuUH IeItBraH.I
At this time General Grant has the confidence OF
the masses to a greater extent than any other
man. He Is more popular to-day than he was in
the autumn OF 1872, when he was carried into the
White House by an overwhelming majority. His
veto OF the Imitation Dill and the square stand
which he has taken in favor OF a speedy return to
specie payment have made him the leader of the
hard money wing of the republican party and
wiped out the Presidential chances OF nearly every
prominentman In that party who has been named
Tor the succession. Ii the issue is squarely made
up IN 1875 between paper and specie-it is not im-
possible that such may be the issue on which the
next Presidency may turn-the specie party,
when represents the honesty and Intelligence of
the country, will win, and its natural standard
bearer will be Ulysses :. Grant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-19
A Depending View Of the Ghost,

From the Marysvlle (Cal.l Appeal
There is no denying the fact that there Is great
dissatisfaction in parties well as dissatisfaction
in the manner and ways our government has been
administered the past few years. The people are
fast losing confidence in our rulers from President
to congressman. change OF men In high posi-
ton Is demanded, and If radical reform does not
follow IL Is uncertain and doubtful what NAV come
next. There Is but little more than the bare name
OF q republican form OF government left and the
people more or less disguised with the pageant
and show palmed or in the name OF government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-19
A Moral View OF the Ghost.

IrTUtI
Whether General Grant actually makes grab at
the third term or not-and we suspect that will
depend very much upon his opinion OF the
chances-the fact of his readiness to be reelected
a second time is sufficiently startling and scan.
da0us
1t is pleaded for General Grant that he does not
see any harm in third term. We dare say not.
Outside OF pretty narrow limitations he Is rather
An ootuse man. Nature has not gifted him with
quick perceptions or arute senslbilines. He
does not see any harm in numbers Of things. Let
us do him justice He has very little OF the Caesar
IN him, either in or In posse. We don't mag
Inc Tor moment that he has any deep designs
upon the liberties OIL the American people, or that
the thought OF subverting our present form OF
government has once entered his head. He likes
70 have his own way; who OF US does not 2 He also
knows good thing when be has It, he enjoys
being President now that he has become used to It,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-19
An Indignant View OF the Ghost.
fFro,u che Lebanon CourierJ

II President Grant, through the sycophancy and
battery OF the men~about him, has In any manner
gotten the idea int,vhis head that he can be re-
elected for third FERN, we beg OF him, for the
sake OF mis- good name, to thrust It away at once.
And II he should, uunappiiy-wnich we cannot
believe-harbor the tho Ught that the money bag
men OF the country can Keep him In power, he WIN
ind what delusion he b as cherished.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-19

Richmond &c; Indiana, Philadelphia; ships Sir Robert
dsB, Cork; Hanna Sor3I,, Bremen; lex (Sor,. Ant.
HUDSON As @SS Kong Esn
mouth or Queenstown; Silo SNor,, Rotte rdam; briggs
ton; Benny Mary (BE, Little Harbor. NF; Sarah B
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-19
A Pertinent view OF the Ghost.

from the Augusta Ga.) ConstltutionaIisLI
n the republican party is TO be shocked to death
and Grant himself brought to final disgrace by
third term attempt, why the Die Sens are the DEM
ocrats making 80 much OPPOSITION W Inc move
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-19
A Confident Wow OF the Ghost.

From the New Haven Union.l
We have never been Of those who sneered at
the NEW YORK HERALD for It's articles on Cesar
ism. Over nine months ago we gave 1t as our
opinion that there was strong probability OF the
denomination of General Grant by some party,
and that his re-eec tion was not an impossbillty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-19
A Gov View OF the Ghost.


There ia absolutely no data on which to base
reasonable conjecture as to whether the President
would accept the nomination for q third term II
1t were offered to him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-19
4 Historical View OF tho Ghost.

From the Cincinnati Enquirerl
The ear 1875 will be very bad one for General
Grant to run for the Presidency for Q third term.
That il the year OF the Centennial Celebi alton Of
American Independence. The country will be full
OF Revolutionary "reminiscences. third IN
candidate would run against General Washington,
who declined such an honor as well as against the
democratic nominee. We don't believe that Grant
can beat Washnoton's example In 1885,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-19

ln-aw saw them In his possession and he insists
they were stolen from him In the way described in
the HERALD.
| During an alteration last evening between
Morris Trant, OF No. 81 Oak street, and John
O'Hearne, Trant was stabbed In the right breast
by O'Hearne with penknife. The injured man was
removed to the Park Hospital. but the man who
did the Stabbing made good his escape.
The body OF James Cottren, q boy fourteen years
OF age, who had been missing from his home, No.
4o3 East Nineteenth street, since Saturday last,
yesterday found 1oating In the dock foot Of
Seventeenth street, East River. The body was
taken home and Coroner Eickhon notified
The charge brought by Robb, Mccarthy and
others yesterday before President Gardner, OF the
Board OF Police against onicers OF the Tenth pre-
cnct was dismissed. Robb and his friends were
arrested by the officers for insulting ladies on
Grand street and the Court sustained the police.
Companies and H. First regiment, Hawkins
Zouaves, commanded by Captains Bruno and Mix,
have determined upon going into camp at White
stone, l.. l., for the period OF four days The men,
bers OF these two commands will leave this city
Immediately subsequent to the division parade on
July7
Affairs around the City Hall are distressingly
quiet since Mayor Havemeyer's exodus to the grim
coal regions. Acting Mayor Vance can well stand
the reIgning quietude especially as he is busly
gagged In thoroughly examining the tax levies to
be voted upon by the board OF Estimate and Ap-
portionment
About eight O'Clock yesterday morning John
Littiewood, lad thirteen years Of age, whose
parents live at No. 429 Washington street. was
accidentally drowned in the dock, foot OF Watts
street, North River. The body was speedily re-
covered and taken home, where Coroner Eckhon
Will hold an inquest.
meeting Of the West Side, East Side and North
Side associations and q delegation from the Cham
Der Of Commerce was to have been held yesterday
at the Real Estate Exchange, No. Ill Broadway. to
take into consideration the subject or rapid tran
sit. The arrangements not being fully perfected,
the meeting will be held on Monday next instead
Coroner Wotman yesterday held an inquest
over the remains Of Mr.. James Anderton the man,
seventy-one years OF age, who, on Wednesday
evening, committed suicide at his residence, No.
365 Hudson street. by shooting himself through the
head with pistol, as previously reported in the
HERALD. Nothing new was elected by the testi-
volved In a quarrel with several Italians last even
ing in the alleyway leading to the rear house OF
No. ~ Baxter street. Devine, 1t seems insulted
the Italians and wanted TO fight them, and, while
making some very threatening demonstrations
was stabbed three times in the face and neck by
one OF the party named Joseph Carlo. Devine was
were dressed, after which he was locked up In the
Sixth Precinct station house as witness Carlo
was also arrested aud will be taken to the Tombs
Police Court this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-19
A Meta physical View OF tho Ghost.


Irrom the Louisville Courier ournaLl
The democratic leaders, who are really not lead
ers At al, and to whose lack OF leading capacity
the opposition owes It's msdirection, prefer to let
Shngs drift along loosely on practical questions,
while they fustanize and theorize on topics which
have vitality In the Norsh, where the victory Is
to be won If 1t be won at all. Meanwhile the South
Is drifting out OF reach and control it's sole care
being to save itself by getting, somehow or any
how, attached to the winning side. The prospect
- bad enough certany and the worst OF 1t Is that
1t may get no better. Uncommitted as the demo-
Gratis on the third term suggestion, there
is NO knowing but that they may finally noat
TO General Grant, and just in time 10 get him
beaten as Greeley was beaten. That denouement
would certainly nnlsh the third-term danger, but
II would also finish the democratic party and give
the republicans o renewed lease on power. Thus
the irresolution OF the democrats on this question
is potent only for mischief BY giving General
Grant tune to perfect his plans and take his choice
OF parties, it may lead him to third term as
republican or to his defeat as democrat, with a
revival oil the most proscrpive radical tenure, the
passage OF the Civil Rights bill and another recon-
struction OF the Southern States. In short, the
failure Of the democrats In Congress to precipi-
late the issue be ore the fall elections is lost OPP
portunity, and plays into the hands OF the repub-
lcals
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-19

From the Rochester Chronicle.l

From the Rochester Chronicle]
We do not assert that the President mi ght not
be induced, II everything conspired to that end, to
enter upon q third term. We simply do not know
what he thinks about it, and not knowing. are
not disposed to enter into the debate which, at
best, must be prontess until the issue Is definitely
made. Against a third term are the presidents OF
the Republic and the repugnance OF the people.
In favor of 1t may be considerations controlling
as to amply justify both the ambition OF the tucum
bent and the approving verdict OF the electors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-19

Charles II. Conklin, aged thirty years, OF No. "a
Warren street, jumped from his window to the
roof OF the adjoining mouse yesterday. while suffer.
ing from delirlum tremens. He was removed to
the Park Hospital by the police.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-19

From the Alta California;
Would 1t not be curious II President Grant be-
came the candidate OF the democratic party and
dental eleclonf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-19
mentf Do they want 10 galvanize the radical
corpse and make Grant the hero oil ner0esS
A Cheerful View Of the Ghost.
From the West Jersey Preasl

From the West Jersey Press.l
Treating the question distracted rom all refer
ence to existing political conditions, we ma that
the people OF the States have often kept in once
public servants whose merits they have
approx ed Tor many years. Thus Governors OF
states have been often reelected for o series OF
terms running through many years. Sena-
tors have served thirty years continuously and
members OF Congress frequently for twenty or
more years. There can be little doubt that IL
would have been better Tor the country had WASH
inRton served three or four terms, Monroe three
terms and John Quincy Adams the same.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-19
NEW YORK CITY.

There were eight slight nres In different parts OF
the city yesterday.
mad dog was shot yesterday at No. IS Bedford
street by Of1cer D0nneIL OF the Twenty eighth
precinct.
Emma Dessarb, aged twenty-seven years, of No.
lag East Broadway, was badly burned yesterday
through her clothes taking IRE from the heater in
the store at No. lis Nassau street, where she was
at work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-19
BELOW.
SAILED.

Bark Armiel Nor from Bergen tby pilot boat Fannie,
No I'D.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-19
SHIPPING NEWS.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOB THE
MONTHS OF JUNE AND JULY.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
Sails. Destinatton.I

Almanac for New Y0rk-This Day.
sUN AND NOON HIGH WATER.
Sun rises.......... % Gov. Island. morn IL 90
Sun sets. .......... SO Sandy HOOK. ..eve II Is
Moon sets ....eve IL - He'll Gate. morn As
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-19

Captain Anderson adheres to the truth Of his
account OF the diamond robbery, Notwithstanding
the deniais OF the detectives His wife and father
ln-law saw them In his possession. and he insists
they were stolen from him In the way described in
the HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-19
MISCELLANEOUs.

MISCELLANEOUS.
A HAVANA LOTTERY
OFFICIAL DRAWING OF JUNE Is. 1874
CLASS NO. 92A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-19
THE GHOST OF CESARISM."
Drifts of Discussion About
a Dead Theme"
.srHE GHOST" BECOMING UNEASY.
A Csmprehensive View OF the Ghost.

A Comprehensive View OF the Ghost.
From the SUM-
We are no believers In the efficacy OF silence and
darkness for the defence OF good and the proven
tion OF evil The right way Is to publish all the
facts and TO let broadly in upon them the light Of
truth; 10 give reason and argument fair field,
and to leave the decision with the wen instructed
Judgment OF the people. There is no longer any
doubt that General Grant means to be 8 candidate
for third term. Some one very near him said
months ago that one great difference between him
and General washington, as they would stand In
the record OF history, would be that while WASH
Ington was elected President but twice Grant
was elected three times. IL seemed impossible
that so wild purpose should obtain possession OF
his mind; but IL has now become certain that
finding 1t pleasant and profitable to be President
he intends TO remain So And when we reflect
upon the enormous patronage and power which
he holds, upon the frghtiul spread OF corruption,
and OF that shameless systcm OF ONCE selling and
pubiic plunder which he has introduced and pro-
mote when we consider the serviry with winch
the great republican party founded npon moral
ideas, has surrendered Itself to defend his conduct
and iprther his caprtces; when We perceive the
disorganized, demoralized condition OF the democ-
racy, stranded ana wrecked in its old At
tempt to save negro slavery and secession
when We see the aimless Ruthless half sense
less Efforts OF the various emhry0tic inde-
pendent parties that have come forward,
and the utter absence OF leaders and doctrines
able TO command the confidence OF the people and
70 give hope OF successful resistance, IL may well
seem possible and more than possible that this
Audacious, prepOsterous revolution OF q third term
for Grant may be carried through and fastened
upon us In spite OF common sense and patriotism.
And against such revolution there Is no buIwark
but an independents, outspoken press
For these reasons instead OF ignoring the facts,
We would, II 1t were possible, utter voice OF
alarm loud enough 70 rouse this people, apathetic
as they are, and Indifferent to events and symp-
toms that ought to excite the deepest anxiety In
the breast Of every man who leves his country,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-19

Arrived at Marseiles June l6 bark Swallow, Farrar,
st Pierre, Mart
SAILIN0S.
Sailed from Liverpool June IT, bark Patmos Nichols
New York.
Sailed from Gloucester June II. bark Amykos tNoD,
Albertson, United States,
Sailed from Belfast June IT. bark q Bigelow Br).
o'Neil drom LverpooD, Providence, RI
Sailed from Hamburg June l6 bark Jupiter Ger,
Warnken United states
Sailed from Hevoet June IT, banks Concordia Fr),
Guguen, New York; Cato (Nor), Wig, do.
NAVAL.
At Barcelona, Us STE mship Juniata-
At Gibraltar, US steamshlp Alaska.
At st Vincent US steamship Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-19

tAe breast OF every man who Loves his country,
An Apprehensive Wow OF the Ghost.
From the ST. Louis Republican,
1t IL not strange that this spectacle OF personal
composure and determination In the midst OF sur
rounding disorder and lndecision-ttis example OF
one man knowing what he wants and advancing
boldly towards II, In the midst OF q hundred
leaders surprised and dumbfounded by the new sit
uati0n-should command attention and stimulate
conjecture; and 1t Is not strange that all con-
lectures should end on the third term suggestion.
1t Is daring idea and the country Is not even yet
accustomed to 1t. The country has been forced as
. choice Of evils, to accept many things 1t was
opposed to during the last twelve years, and the
Process may be still unended. In weighing the
chances on this question, there are lew things
South, being deprived OF all power OF ree,
patriotic opinion on 1t, may be willing to
accept q third term. or even something
worse, as the condition Of its deliverance
from negro and carpet-oagger rule. Sec
Ond, that what IL left or the democratic
party instead Of being relied on to defeat the third
chief reiances for the of It. Third that the
only power that might defeat 1t, the republican
party, Is being shattered by sectional disputes with
the largest single fragment OF 1t ready TO support
Add to this the refusal OF Congress to consider Mr.
Summers single term proposition OF two years
ago; the increasing disposition OF sections and
classes TO combine ior mutual protection against
possible contingencies and the divided and broken
opposition that President Grant would encounter
In . third term experiment, and 1t VIII have to be
admitted that 1t might not be SO hazardous after
al. Thirteen years OF republican rule has so COM
pletely detached the American mind from its
ancient mOorings and brought the country to such
. state OF uneaslness and uncertainty, that 1t Is
Impossible to say what stable idea 1t Will not accept
a refuge from Its suspense.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-19

During an alteration last evening between
Morris Trant, OF No. 81 Oak street, and John
O'Hearne Trant was stabbed In the right breast
by O'Hearne with penknife The injured man was
removed to the Park Hospital, but the man who
did the stabbing MADE good his escape.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-19

saiied-San Juan.
hS sSsts june lse!ssrsa bark Msnaeso OBJ LON
O1 MHCaiHs june ssa,!ed, ssSfs Annie Lee Look,
New York; 9th, Nicola, Randall do loth saarbruck
Ksnss ssx Is s+s Sss ass
SEwBERN, June ls-Arrived. steamship Terry,
5Y Ropsyi s Ws' n~ nas bound
J.ns schTs q Fa JWamson
New YORK; sadie wlcott Barbere, Belfast; Cora Bush
isthNArrived, schr Albert Jameson, candage, Rock
nSEwBURYPosI June ,o is9.AEriysd, ssenrs Grown
ph ss So
TS aSnss no
cfs EsGs jEsy seT YH5s en. Helen Augusta
81 IVY rxs
aonhs% for Norfolk Arabella smith Saraiaer for
RS Taunton Terry, Marcus and Margaret Jane
msen ass and d1sp9M
NEW LONDON, june i7-Arrved, schrs Erie, Alexan.
drs; Means Port Royal JAS English Hobokcn for
ss, zss. bar. Gs ss
more Nara sed Ea%asd ssde
os SsS sss aSas sss
Ada Anes, Adams, Baltimore.
PORTLAND tOregon), June l0-Arrived, bark Forward
(Br) White Hong Kong. ....
PENSACOLA, June i3-Arrlved. schr Carrie Bell. Sea-
vey, Galveston.
Cleared 18TH ship Kosmos Nor Eliasen Lisbon; schr
Eaton, adams Boston. 1..
PORT ROYAL sc, June 17--Arrived, schr Fannie
Shaw, watts sayannah mot as before reported,
PHILADELPHIA. June lS-Arrived schrs Cook,
Falkenburg. Fall River tand cleared for dol; THOMAS
Clyde, Cain. Boston (and cleared TOR do.
Also arrived 18th, steamships Abbotsford Br), Dela
motto, Liverpool via Queenstown Hercules, Pierce
boston, oarhentne Emanuel tswel Hagberg, Lhvefpppi
Hunt Peterson, Boston; Julia Nelson, Howe, New BED
WashiDgtoDl,