davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-08-03
THE GREEKS AND THE ISRAELITES.
Details OF tho Recent Conflict al
COnaf n m N
from the Levant Times, Jul

from the Levant Times, July 81
The miserable traditionary superstition prevail.
ent among the lower class of the Greeks that
Jews in the habit of inveiglIng away Christian
children to torture and kill them and use their
blood in religious ceremonies, has led to serious
disturbances in STEAMBOAT between the Greek popu-
laton Of the Phanar and the Israelite Inhabitants
Of the adjacent suburb OF Balata. Early last week
little boy eight years Of age, the only child OF
poor Greek parents in the Phanar disappeared,
and no trace could be found OF him until Thursday.
when his body was discovered washed ashore near
the house OF wealthy Israellte jeweller on the
Golden Horn, close by Balata. The boy was said to
have been flying kite In the vicinity Of this house
ON the morning OF the day on which he was missed
his body gave rise to popular impression
that he had been mutiated. The unhappy
people from the phanar beses the nome of 9Ss
jeweler and created such a tumut that the police
interiered and dispersed the crowd. with the as
surance that medical examination should be
made and strict inquiry at once instituted. The
result, we believe, was to show that the child, In
into the water, and tnat the dsfgurements on the
body were such as would be likely to be found
that portion OF the Golden Horn for two or three
days. The popular feeling, however had been
aroused, and was not to De appeased.
On Sunday morning dead set was made upon
the Jews OF Balata by the lower class OF the popu-
lation of the Phanar. The disturbances reached
side and the other, and the Chief Of
the Police at Phanar finding that he had
not zaptiehs enough to quell the riot.
sent TO headquarters for more men. Husnt
Pacha, the Minister Of Police, at once proceeded
to the spot himself at the head OF large lorce or
mounted gendarmerle, and eventually the COM
batants were separated and order restored, but
great excitement still prevails in both suburbs.
Upwards OF thirty arrests were made. Since the
preceding paragraph was written scenes OF dis
turbance have taken place In various parts Of tho
city. At Gaata ana along the Golden Horn the
sailors
their reach and seriously maltreated them. The
rotlng at one time on Monday assumed rather
grave aspect, and Agop E1endi, the Camacan OF
Gaiata with large body OF police arrested about
twenty OF the assailants. Fighting has been 60
ing on also between the Greeks and the Jews at
Hasskeui and even IN Pera some individual cases
Of assault have taken place. The suburbs OF the
Phanar and Baata are constantly patr0lled by
strong bodies OF police. and all the cafes and pub
lie houses In those quarters have been temporarily
closed.
A fierce fight took place on Monday between the
young Greek and Jew boys employed In the tobacco
factory OF the Reggie at Stamb0ul and number OK
them were removed by the police to the Zaptleh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-08-03

OF vandalism which perpetrated by the government
TO them.
You will warn them that for each shot red by the
enemys steamers against defepceess towns one OF
the hostages shall be shot after being chosen by lottery
amongst the prisoners.
T. Every damage resulting from the enemy's shells
will be reimbursed according TO certain scale by the
liberal hostages and they viii have TO suppsrt The fam
lilies OF the fishermen / shall determine whatever 1
think necessary for their support.
s. For the due accomplishment OF the third article OF
this order, you will communicate TO detailed ac-
count OF the shots fired any village Of your district
and Will determine the forms, day and hour OF execu-
tons From the date Will have received this order
you VIII let me know of enforcement as you
are 70 understand that will be held severely answer
able II TINS decree be in any thwarted Coz pre-
serve you for many years ANDRES ORMAECHE,
Brgalier General Interim Commander in Chief
Z0RNosA July O. 1874
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-08-03
MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE

Tho Marquis OF Waterford Married to
the Da Shter OF the Duke OF Beaufort.
bath (Engand), July 81, correspondence OF
Irish Times.
To-day the Marquis OF waterford was married at
Badmnton church, Gloucester, to Lady Blanche
Elizabeth, only daughter OF the Duke OF Beaufort.
The village and neghborhood OF Badminton made
merry right earnestly upon the OCCASION TIL
umphal arches and countless auxiliaries Tor the
happy pair being met with on every hand.
Among the guests at BadmintOn House were -
The Dowager Duchess OF Beaufort, the DOwager
Warehouses OF Waterford Countess OF Westmore-
land, Lady Emily Kingscote, Lord and Lady
Londesborough, Warehouses of Hamilton, Arch
bishop OF Armagh, Lady Geraldine Somerset, Mr.
and Lady Geraldine somerset, Mr.. and Lady
Emily walshe, Mr. Lady Rose and Miss Lowell,
Mrs. Cavendish and Miss Bentinck. Mr.. and Mrs.
Granville Somerset, Mr.. WIN. Beresiord, Lords
lord brothers to the bridegroom), Lord and Lady
Henry somerset. Lady Georglna and the Misses
(two) Codrington Lazy Grace Fame, Misses Kings
cote two) Captain ana Mrs Hewitt, Captain,
Mrs. and Mss Buckley, Lord Worcester and Lords
Hes Msses mr. Lady
Constance BOnverte. &C, &c Admission TO Bad
minton church, which adjOlns the duca mansion,
mencement OF the ceremony, had assembled a
fashionable and crowded congregation.
was led to the altar and gwen away by the Duke,
her father, and Was attended by SIX bridesmaids
ali Of whom were cousins. They were Lady Grace
Jane, daughter OF the Earl OF WestmOfeland; MISS
Florence Codrngton, daughter o. the late Sir Will
liam Codrlngton; MISS Maud and Miss Winfred
1s snS oH Gose ESQ.,
1entiilcE. TIE bride was attlred La chaste white
SILK dress, trimmed In Brussels lace, with
wreatls OF orange blossoms ana tulle yell her or
naments were three rows OF pearls, with diamond
pendant, the gift OF the bridegroom; bracelet OF
diamonds aud pearls gwen by the blue" OF tue
Beaufort Hunt, and similar ornaments given by
the "Blackn Of the Beaufort Hunt.
THE CEREMONY
was performed by the Archbishop Of Armagh,
Primate OF all ireland. assisted by the Rev. Joseph
Buckley, chaplain OF the Duke OF Beaufort. About
three hundred guests, including the above named
and the cite OF the country, sat down to q mag
nlGcent breakfast, previous to which the bride and
the bridegroom had lett by special train Tor Troy
House, 10 Wales.
The brides presents were very numerous, among
them being one from the Princess Mary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-08-03

THE STRIKE IN THE NORTH OF IRELAND
From the Irish Times, July 23.l

lFrOm the IrISh Tlmes July q.
Trade in Belfast does not possess any peculiar
features OF interest. The strike OF mill workers con-
tinues, and We are told that the unemployed are
resolved upon resisting the proposed reduction.
Without entering into the merits OF the dispute,
we trace IN the state Of the market signs that the
operatives will return to work upon the terms
offered as soon as their means are exhausted.
The stocss on hand are considerable, and a isir
trade Ia Going. lt Is not brisk trade but suicien
to enaoie manufacturers to dispense temporarily
with the services OF their hands without neon
venience. Happily, no breach OF the peace has
occurred, and In some OF the districts there IS
already tendency to resume work on the terms
offered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-08-03
SELIGMANS' BANKING HOUSE.
Tho Romance Of Two Young Bridge
Painters-One of the Firm Serving Asa
Packer at 800 Per Annum.

Packer at 800 Per Annum.
From the Easton (Pa, Free Press.l
About thirty years ago the Delaware bridge was
Just as II Is now-much In want OF coat or
good paint, well spread on, and the managers
then ordered, as I hope they will now order, its
being forthwith done, as work at present with
that worthy class OF citizens is very press
ing. AS the Job at that time was a pretty large
one several painters were employed, and among
the party was young Jew, who received sixty
two and hall cents per day for his labor.
and his brother was then employed by Asa
Packer at 500 per anpum. But low
wages and salaries did not stamp out their
indomltable energy and perseverance, for shortly
afterwards they both went to California, where
there was then wide and profitable field for en-.
ergy and enterprise Just such as they possessed
and used TO great advantage, which secured 20
them large Amount OF wealth. In due time thev
returned to New York, which gave them a more
suitable field for employing their large capital Tor
time IN mercantile pursuits; but atterly promi-
nent bankers In large financial operations on their
own account, and agents for the Messrs. Roths-
chllds NOW, reader, who do you think these two
young Jews are, whom we nave hastily described
Why, none other than the Messrs Seugmans.
so prominently connected with Uncle SAm'a
Sl79.Ooo0o0 OF I've per cent bonds,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-08-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
A A SPECIAL TERM OF THE SUPREME COURT
OF the State of New York held at the Court House IN
the city OF New YORK. the 10th day of March, 1874

present Hon Charles Donohue, Justice; Joseph Wilde
paintt against the National Life Insurance Company
defendant On reading the summons and complaint
herein heretofore filed on the proceedings heretofore had
nereln and on reading and filing the annexed affidavit
OF Eli Beard the receiver In this action, whereby ap
pears TO the Court necessary and proper that notice
should be published IN this action provided by
eetion % lsectlon 56 Of article title part Of the
Revised statutes and on motion of Van Wrinkle Gambler
JAY the plaintiffs attorneys and the attorneys the
said receiver il ordered that all persons having any
claim against the defendant the National Life
Company exhibit the same to the said Eli Beard, re-
ceiver Aforesaid, at his place business No lSy
Duane street. in the city Of New York. before
LIST day OF October 1874 and that all such persons
parties this before said last named
day. and in default thereof that they and each of them
shall be precuded from all benefit OF the decree
will be made in this action and from any Distribution
which shall be made under such decree And is fur.
Their ordered that this order be published week
for six months IN the New York Herald, newspaper
published in the city Of New York and In the state
or before the 3lst day of March, 1874
A copy
WILLIAM WALSH, Clerk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-08-03
EUROPE.

A Observation-Disclosures HOUSE AND
~ grounds will be strictly closed from Wednesday,
July Is, TO Tuesday. August Is The attention OF the
public is specially requested 20 this notice, under
whatever VI stors be admitted be-
tween the dates above mentioned.
EDINBURGH, June IL, 1874
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-08-03

THE QUEENS HOTEL QUEENSTOWN.
i This well known first class hotel having recently
changed proprieor will now be found Of the mos,
comfortable the south OF Ireland. Being situate
the anding stages and railway depot will be found
most convenient 10 American tourists arriving by the
several steamers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-08-03

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE.
LAST WEEK LAST WEEK
of the CANCAN
and the FEMALE MINSrRELS.
LAST CHANCE LAST CHANCE
10 see the only original French CANCAN TROUPE ever
in this city.
MATINEE TOMORROW AFTERNOON at2:30
LAST WEEK LAST WEEK
, 1874-01-28
N GR 0 u N D

situated in West End Quarter in
this island with every thing thereto
appertaining, belonging to the estate
Of the aforementioned John Hink-
son, will be put up for sale all to-
gether in accordance with the Pla-
card dated the 22nd Of April 1917.
The Auctions will be held at the
Auction Office as follows:
list Auction Thursday the 18th Of
February next at - o'clock, noon,
End Auction on Thursday the 9Th
of March next at IL o'clock, noon.
3rd Auction on Thursday the 10Th
Of March next at 10 o'clock, noon.
The conditions for the sale and
the appraisement may be seen at
this Office and at the Executors
lynn. f. Moore.
Auction Office Frederiksted Jan-
uary 22nd 1874.
c. SARAUW.
, 1874-01-28
NOTICE..

gTJIE undersigned, intending to give Lee
A tuees upon the Divine Word, contain
ing Explanations Of the Spiritual Sense
hidden within the literal Natural Sense,
as promised in the Revelation X, 7 verse,
when the seventh Angel shall begin to
sound ard the mystery Of God shall be
finished, begs leave to make known, that
these lectures viii be given in the Danish
School every Thursday evening at I
o'clock, inviting all WHO desire to be
fed upon the Bread Of Life, regardless of
scctariauism, ana united by the love of
good and truth Of faith, without distinc-
ton of CIergymen and Laymen, who all
will be most cordially weIcomed.-Special
notice will be given to the Inhabitants in
Town, when the lectures will commence.
Frederiksted 18th January 1874.
Y. KIERULFF.
, 1874-01-28
PrOkIama.

I'll LIE og Enhver, der MATTE have
A Nogot at fordre paa Boet efter af-
gangne Frederik Adams, indkaIdes herved
med 3 Maaneders Varsel til at fremkommo
med og beviisiggj6re deros Krav for IN
~dertegnede Skitteret.
Christiansteds Skifteret den 22do ia
nuar 1874,
Il. A. LTRS.
, 1874-01-28
Bekjendtgjorelse

HINDER lode DIS. har Gouverne-
IU mentet for de dansk yestindiske
Der meddeeIt const. Kongelig Fuld-
megtig Oscar Krause Autorisation
til under translator T.. Monefeldts
Frayarelse at fungere som Transla-
teur fra Dansk til Engelsk og ON
yendt.
, 1874-01-28
In INVENTORY.
PrOkIaInla.

Fl LIE og Enhver, der MATTE have
III Nogct at fordre paa Boet efter
~atgangne Contreadmiral John Christ
mas og cfterIcyende Enke Malyina
Christmas fOdt Benners, indkaldes
heryed med 6 5Iaaneders Yarsel til at
fremkomme med OF beyiisliggi6re
deres Arav for undertegncde Skifte-
ret der behandIcr B0et.
Christiansteds Shifteret den lode
Januar 1874.
Ill A. JURS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-03

Various attempts have been made in
tho principal cities throughout this coun-
try to establish CO operative societies,
similar to those that have been SO sue
cessful in Great Britain, and, for various
reasons, they have failed. Ono Of the
cardinal points Of the Patrons Of Hus-
bandry in the West and the sovereigns Of
Industry in the East, embraces the.main
idea upon which the successful co.opera-
tive societies Of Europe are founded. 1t
is simply tho exchanging OF commodities
between consumer and producer without
the Intervention Of middlemen. Tho two
new secret organizations above referred
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-03

THINGS are pretty well balanced in this
world, 80 far as taking comfort goes, and
we begin to believe that high and low,
all have their tribulations. Fishes are
hooked, worms are trodden on, birds are
fired at. Worry Is everywhere. Poor mems
wives worry because their bread won't
rise, or the stove won't draw, or the
clothes line breaks, or the milk burns, or
the pane Of glass Is mended with putty, or
they can't afford to hire help. Rich mems
wives worry because the preserve dish ia
not OF the latest pattern, or because some.
body finds out how party dress is trim
med before the party happens, or because
some grandee's wife overlooks them, or
because their help sauces 'em, breaks up
tea sets, spoils dinners, gets drunk, and
cuts up sheets into under clothes. Causes
vary, but worry averages the same. Tho
scale OF miles is different on different
maps, but places remain just so lar apart
and so do humanity and content.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-03
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
Island Property and Valuable
Real Estate near the City
of Wheeling.
COmDlAinlnt

1S EHlnA cHc huu Malnc AnsutauCe SOnpAny'
Complainant,
George Roberts and others, Defendants.
In ChAnCery. ..
Pursuant to decree OF the County Court OF
Ohio county, West Virginia, entered on the 9th
day OF September, 1874, in the above entitled
Cause, l will as Special Commissioner mentioned
In tAid decree sell atpublic auction at the front
door OF the Court House OF Ohio county, on
THURSDAY, the 10Th day Of November, 1874,
commencing at 10 o'clock A. NJ, tho following
detcribed real estate situate In said Ohio county:
Tract No. /, being piece Of ground on Wheel.
ing Island, In Daniel ZAne's addition To the city
OF Whit cling, fronting IS feet on York street and
running back l2l feet 10 Huron alley, with the
two story fran house thereon.
Tract No. 2, being piece of ground adjoining
tract No. oD the north, fronting q feet 6 inches
| on York street, running back with tho north line
o. tract No. TO Huron alley, thence With said
alley north 10 the southwest corner OF lot No. l6
In said addition, thence casterly along the sluth
line OF lots No. 49, II and IS to York street with
the improvements thereon; said tracts No. and
70 be sold either together or separate.
TRAIT No. 9, being q farm on the cast side OF
Csapline hill road, about one mile east OF the
CITY OF wheeling, adj Dining lands belonging 10
the estates OF Daniel Steenrod and 2. Jacob,
containing one hundred and three Acrcs moro or
less, DIVIDED into lots 10 suit purchasers, con-
siSting in all Of nine lots, varying In size from
hVe 10 twenty-five acres, each having 80 outlet
TO said county road. On lot No. 3, which con-
tatns 10 acres2 roods So poles and fonts on said
road, there Is . comfortable yelling house and
convenitnt barn. Bald lots will he cold gepar.
ately or any two or more Of them together, or
the lines OF any Of them will be changed 10 suit
purchasers. Parties desiring more particular
description Of tract No. 8, with It's subdivisions,
are referred to plat OF survey OF the same at
the Clerk office Of Ohio County Court.
All coal and other minerals In and under tract
NO y, except The upper veins Of coal nearest the
top or the hill above what is usually called The
Wheeling or main line arc TO be reserved
TERMS OF sALET7one fourth Of the purchase
money land as much more as the purchaser may
deeire) in cash, and the remainder in three ca al
annual payments, with interest from tho day oil
sac, me purchaser giving bond with approved
security Tor the deferred inbtAlments, and the
tue to DO retained until the payment or the pur.
ehate money In full. /. y. JONES',
octEar Special Commissioner.
The above sale is adjourned to SATURDAY,
December 18th, 1874, at 10 o'clock 4. \.
I. 9. JONES,
noV2l.eod Special Commissioner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-03
For 8aIe.
On SALE OF BUTTDINGa

A UCTION SALE OF BUILDINGS
IL OF THEODORE FINK d Co. = The
undersigned having beGn appointed . special
receiver Of tho assets OF Theodore Pink q Co
BY an order OF the Municipal Court otWheellhR,
viii on saturday tho 18Th day Of December At !
O'Clock i. ~, Of the front door Of the Court
House In Wheeling, proceed to cell OF Public
Auction 10 tho highest and best bidder the two
wooden buildings on Sixteenth John) street,
IN Wheeling, belonging 10 said Fink b Co. The
building occupied by Smith Mcdonald will DO
lold subject 70 lease expiring April 1st, 1875
and rents for siOO per annum, the purchaser 70
receive same from day OF sale. Tho ground
upon which said buildings AIG lituated 10 rent.
cd by said lrm until April let, 1875, tho lease Of
which will pass with the buildings. Twill Al,ote
At the same time on due SprluR WAGou. Terms
Of eAle are cash AL pCrlons knowing Themselves
indebted 10 Theodore Fink 4 Co will settle i'm
mediItey with the undersigned, as suit will DO
brought at once AGAINST all dellnqaents. All
persons having claims against eaid arm will
please present them for audit.
JonN o. PENDLEroN,
:. CHAEBERs HHRVEV, Auctloneer. noV36
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-03

to represent the agricultural and mechan.
ical classes Of our country, and 80 far as
VIC are permitted to know they have been
successful in attaining the object for
which they were founded. Referring to
cooperative societies In England, the
London Times says editoriAlly:
ut Is now just thirty years since II oC.
Cured TO few workingmen OF ROchdale
that they were paying high prices Tor bad
tea and sugar. They agreed 10 club to.
gether and buy chest Of tea and a hogs.
head oil sugar from wholesale shop at
Manchester. The society, afterwards IA
nous as tho 'iIoChdale Pioneers, which
made this humble beginning In 1874, had
In 1865 a capital Of GS2 900. Such an ex'
ample had its sure effect. For some years
past the rapid extension oil cooperative
societies throughout the country has been
fact not less remarkable and more salts.
factory than the development Of trades,
unions and strikes. On all economic
grounds, the spread Of the principal Of
cooperation, whenever II is properly ap-
piled, may be regarded with unmixed
qualification; and first Of all on this ground
that, without suspicion Of injustice to
any other class, it secures distribution OF
wealth more tavOrably 10 the laborer. Let
II DO borne In mind whit cooperation
means. Wealth iS produced by the ap.
plication OF capital and labor. In this
country, as a rule, one man supplies the
labor. Wealth is thus produced by the
Joint efforts OF two classes-the capitalists,
or employers, the laborers, or employed
and is shared between them In the shape
Of profits and wages But there Is no
eternal necessity tor this distinction Of
employer and employed. One and the
same set OF men may supply both the
capital and the labor! Employers and
employed are then identical, and this
union Of capital with labor constitutes
cooperation. In the Gaze Of the coop
crative store, It's effect ia to eliminate the
middle man, and to bring the producer
into immediate relation with the con-
sumer. Two main causes contribute to
the financial success Of q cooperative
society. First, the ready.money system;
where there arc no sums locked up in
book debts, the same capital can be
turned over twenty times q year. Sec
ondly, the shareholders being customers,
certain amount Of business Is guaran-
teed, and the cost Of advertisement or
display is saved"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-03
Educational,
WHEELING FEMALE COLLEGE.

HLstory.--Founded by the citizens OF Wheel
Ing for the liberal education OF their dAus htcrs.
Incorporated in Is50-Twenty. four years success.
iol operaton-AlumnAe over 150-Forty.iout
graduates since 1870.
observation-disclosures, Academic. Cole
EiAte, Ancient and Modern Languages, Art and
Conservatory OF Music Full and thorough
course Of study.
FGeGlty.--Able and experienced instructors IN
every department-thirteen teachers In all.
Pupils still received and charged proportIona,e
rates. Terms lower than in like institutions
kast or west. sep2l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-03
WEDNESDAY, DRCRMBRR Q, 1874.

Commencing OF ten o'clock A. r., In front Of tho
Court House at Wheeling, sell at public auction
for cash the remaining property, assets and
claims Of the North Western Bank Of Virginia,
except the claim against the State Of West Vlr.
gIni6 and Tho state OF Virginia arising ont or
relating 10 the Jacksonville Branch. The pur.
chase money to be payable on the transfer OF
the assets. y
The property, assets and claims to be sold con.
sIst OF notcs, bonds bills and evidences Of debt,
list OF witch may DO examined at the Bank OF
Wheeling, In Wheeling, West Va. Among the
assets there are Confederate notes and bonds 10
the amount Of about $4,000.
X, CRANGLE,
G. OGLBBAY,
D. @. LIST,
g. LAMB,
Commissioners
J. O. HEngIY. AucLiOE GER nOYli
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-03

The teachers Of Chicago have now lor
two years under a voluntary agreement
dispensed with the use Of the rod in the
schools and Superintendent Pick claims
the following results. ]. Order Gs good
as ever before. 3. Obedience is prompt
and cheerful. 3 Righteousness less than
ever before. 4 Suspensions Tor miscon.
duct are only about one hall what they
have been in the best of former years.