davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-02
operation win give 10 the government preventing At the
came dine any use which the the Crown might

dime any use witch enemies Of the Crown might
Ssren-The dsaYection OF natives being marked
that undoubtedly some Of the above mentioned creoIes
rom ss q se Suppress
severe band any attempt OF tnis nature or any EXPIRES
Sa Of sna IN y
exemplary ~ Is e resnecs ana so
s 90 m Ss the
when distant from the city and the troops are on
EigMi~xnd 1t being most important for the triumph
Of the royal cause 10 make sure Of al the results which
me h 90 o % the
crecy the srctest compliance with them under the
s ~ ana
God guard you many years
All the prominent Cubans in the city who have
expressed an opinion upon the subjeoe agree that
fo1rtk time 70 once in Cuba virtual PRESSES its
inability to subdue the insurrecti0 here. me
patriots here have been "a high SaA ever since the
arrival OF the Marquis OF Havana, whom thsy look
every trait pf the Spanish character that is most
dstasteful t6CubalS, and they believe that during
his present administration Cuba Will emancipate
herself from the mother country. The failure Of
J0velar and his call for 20, 900 troops were meas
ures that made manifest to the world the weak
ness OF Spain. Also the action of COncha, who Is
taking money compensation In lieu OF drafted
men that ought to be sent into campaign, shows
tain General admits the island to be reduced. The
Cuban newspapers here are bringing to light Con-
chaS no very glorious antecedents and predict the
speedy abandonment OF the island by the Span
their wisest and most experienced leaders. The
Cubans are daily on the lookout for news of an
other battle and point with pride to the TACT that
general Portillo, the pacidcatQr Of the Cinco Villas
tIrely unable Is Cope with the astute and intrepid
Maxine Gomez.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-02
HORSE NOTES.

MIR. J. D. Ferguson the Secretary OF the Mary
land Jockey Club, writes that the Pimlico track
has oeen much improved by ditching and raising
since the last meeting and the stables OF Messrs
James Donahue. W. w. Glenn. Jordan L Wilson,
Alexander ID. Brown. Z. A. Clabaugh and J. H.
FULLY are already on the spot All the horses that
have wintered there are looking and doing WELL
particularly Lizzie Lucas Artist Business, George
West. Dublin, Culpepper, Merodac and Mart
Jordan. Governor B0we's stable, some ten strong,
arrived the 4st inst. Major 7. G. Bacon, of South
Carolina; Thomas w. boswell, and t. B. and w. R.
Davis, OF Virginia, viii follow. The overflow OF the
track at Nashville will probably induce many
stables to hasten their departure for the Pimlico
course. McGratn, Reynolds and others are ex-
pected soon alter the Lexington spring meeting,
and Grouse and Blandy & Son. from Ohio besides
the usual additions from the neighborhood of
Jerome Park and Long Branch. The Maryland
Jockey Club, having purchased q track OF land
adjoining the race course, arrangements are
being made Tor the immediate erection OF a com.
modous club house. Altogether the prospects are
hatterlng Tor brilliant spring meeting
A letter, under date OF 2Sth OF April, from Mr.
McGrath, OF Kentucky, to friend In this CITY,
says that Tom Bowling and oil the young stock in
the stable are doing WELL and that he expects to
appear at Jerome Park in strong force.
In addition to the stables which have been In
training at Monmouth Park for some time-viz.,
M. A. Lirtell's, d. ]. Bannatyne's and John F.
Chamberlin's-there arrived yesterday, In charge
OF Albert Thomas, r. w. Cameron's two-year-old
colt by Warminster, and two three-year-old FLIES
by Warminster; also James Thompsons three-year-
old 1ny by Australian. and three-year-old FLY by
Planet Notwithstanding there have been very
severe storms or late the track is In good
dltion.
There is great anxiety among horsemen and
breeders throughout the country TO learn what
horses will be In the great champion stallion at
Boston, the entries for which close at the Revere
House, Boston, next Tuesday evening, the 5th
inst. There is much speculation in regard to the
number OF entries there viii be. 1t should at least
I'LL well.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-02
RADICAL REFORM" ANSWERED.

NEW YORK, May /, 1874.
An article under above head appeared in your
paper Of yesterday, signed NJ Butt Hewson.
He complains OF rent ard things generally. Does
Mr.. Hewson not know that 1t costs three times as
much to build house in this city to-
day as similar building of same size and
finish cost in 1850 Is he not aware that
1t costs to-day over three times as much
to paint and repair buildings as 1t did In 1860
Is he not aware that taxes and assessments have
increaseds Now, in 1860 knew Of building that
paid q tax OF $120, and a few years prior to that
the tax was $40. Now 1t Is $500. Repairs tor
merly trlning, are now heavy tax. Mr. Hewson
realizing over q fair interest on buildings A
friend OF mine owns building. which he put In
at 81 500, but the rent which he has collected is
lees tnan $500. He may get $3.50 more, or $3.50 for
the year after paying 81 400 besides taxes an as
ing. Does Mr.. Aewson propose paying such men
their losses :
Ii building and renting houses paid. why is there
so little OF 1t done There is money seeking en-
ployment, lying idle, In TACT. Why are houses not
built; Because labor Is 80 M. nigh ana the me,
build. own lew lots but can employ my money
out OF this State better advantage than building
safely loaned out at the West at ten per cent per
annum. Mr.. Hewson threatens force II things are
the city NV view IS II Zoo buildings should be
destroyed, rent would advance; but perhaps the
threat OF violence may induce timid persons to
build. Such threats have driven capitalists from
this city, See the mills, running by steam, SCAT
tered ABOUT 800 TO 400 miles from here; the crude
articles brought and sent from mere; the manufac-
tured articles sent here for sale; 1t would be
cheaper to manufacture them here But such
threats as Hewson makes have driven them md
are driving them away; and while this city Is al
most standing still, the country around Is being
built up. It Is considerably cheaper to build q
good brick house In H0boken to-day than In this
city. High wages and short hours have injured
this city; the value OF buildings that are built Is
increased accordingly and so are the taxes.
Builders may as well leave the city and seek q
home elsewhere. Building must stand still until
elsewhere.
The city was not drained or severed forty years
ago; the workmen OF those days not so well
sometimes sl2 and higher. AN OLD RESIDENT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-02
EUROPE.

DARIs-HOTEL MIRABEAU ,0,.,
This splendid establishment Is beautifuiy situated
in the Ke lie Ia Pax the finest part OF the city, adj DIN
Ing the new Grand Opera the iashiona6le bouievards
Conducted under immediate OF the
nynnrietor Mr. CASANOVA who rcspec fully offers his
tratetut ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to American families aud
Gentlemen Tor their continued patronage The reading
there are besides handsome smoking and coffee rooms
Ihe aDartmcnts combine every comfort and ecgance,
an the superior cuisine, excellent attendance and
cicntiou charges render the Mrabcau to the
residence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-02
CORNER LoAPEEs IN AVENUE q

,,~,. NEW YORK, April 80, 1874.
To THE EDITOR OF THE aTaAlpi,
Iwould like to call the attention Of the Captain
otthe Eleventh precinct as well as the Police Com.
miss;oners, to the crowd OF bummers and loafers
Ninth street and avenue G, Insulting ladies and
gentlemen VINO pass. have been insulted seve-
raj times, and have made up my mind that II 1t Is
not discontinued, they will be the recipients OF an
ounce OF cold lead, let the consequences be what
they may. A CONSTANT READER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-02
THE MURDER OF HENRY MAUR.

Post-Mortcm Examina ton.
In the case OF Henry Maur, the German, late. Of
No. SO Greenwich street, who was alleged to have
been brutally kicked to death BY Ernest Moler DR..
Shine yesterday made post-mortem examination
on the body at the Morgue, and found that por-
ton OF the lett kidney had been severed thus
ing extensive hem0rrnage and subsequent death.
The rupture OF the kidney was caused by violence,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-02
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


HEMPEL-LrNDEN.-On Wednesday, April %, at
the residence OF the Rev. DR.. Wedekind, LEONARD
HEMPEL TO MARY w., youngest daughter OF the
late William Linden, all OF this city.
Observation-Disclosures Thursday, April 80, at st.
Johns Free church. Summit avenue, Jersey City
Heights by the Rev. N. S. Rulison, RICHARD O.
LoEsCH, Jr.. TO BESSIE, daughter Of the late Jacob
Clueck, Esq. No cards.
MILLER-SCHMID.-On Wednesday, April 90 1874,
at the residence OF the BRIDES UNCLE Daniel Bates
Esq, by the Rev, Thomas Armltage, D. d., w.
WEBSTER MILLER to ALTHEA f., youngest daughter
OF Aithea and the late Xavier Nj. Schmid. No
cards.
MINoR--RICHMOND.-On Wednesday April 49, at
st. Mary AbbOtt's church, Kensington London, G.
ELLIOTT MINOR, son OF Cornelius Minor Esq, to
EMMA II. RICHMOND adopted daughter Of George
Richmond, Esq, late OF Fifth avenue, oil of this
city.
MCCARTY-LITTLE-CHARTR Newport, r.
l., on Thursday, April 30, Lieutenant WILLIAM
MCCARTY- LITTLE, United States Navy, to ANITA
MARIA daughter OF the late John L. Chartrand, Of
Cuba.
PAGE-WINsLOw.- Westport Conn.,, on Thurs
day, April 80. at the Memorial Church OF the Holy
Trinity, by Right Rev. John Williams. Bishop OF the
diocese OF Connecticut, assisted Dy Rev. L. s.
Stevens, rector OF the church, Dr.. RICHARD CHAN
MING MOORE PAGE, of Virginia. to Mrs. MARY FITCH
WINsLOw, OF Westport Conn.
Richmond and charlottesville (va.) papers please
sIERER-HAsKELL.-At Brooklyn, Wednesday,
April 30 by rne Rev. ]. Z. Ager, EDWARD SHERER to
GENEvIEyE HASKELL. No cards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-02

BILLIARDS.
Al STANDARD AMERICAN BEvEL TABLES
al. and the Phelan Coender Combination Cushions
for sale only by the patcntee, H. w. COLLENDER sue
Phelan 4 Colender, 7y5 Broadway, New York
DEvEL BILLIARD TABLES-NEw AND SECOND
ID hand Bagatclle, Tripoite and Russian Bowling
Tables; Alligator and other new Games. at reduced
prices w. II. GRIFFITH CO., % vesey street
LNOR SALE-BILLIARD TABLE. Akx8k FOUR
pockets shifting corners four balls, Is pool bals
order. complete price &l2a ~ West Fourteenth 81
r DECKER 4 co. HAVE THE FINEST STOCK OF
IL. Billiard Tables In the city; prices $l5U upward; All
furnished with the celebrated catgut cushion bevels!
nonpareils and other styles Warerooms corner Canal
and Centre streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-02

Also at Jersey City, SusQuchanna HorncIIsvfIle ana
Buffalo shops lou Bowling Tires and ~ tons Steel
Tires.
successful bidders will be required to deposit Is per
cent awarded to them at the time OF such
award, and the balance IS cent will DO payable 1t
the time ana place of delivery.
and all bids. II. b. BOWMAN
General Purchasing Agent pro tenn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-02
MISCELLANEOUS,

DEST FOOD FOR INFANTS-'THE YOUNG rnlxNswn
ID thrvcs we'll upon 1t that II must DO very o9..iv
DR. Richardson 1T resembles mothers MIX - "a hons
possible. DIR. Barker Astounding IN nesh snu
forming substances this Food perfectly irs Devoid *
nourishing properties induce rckefy anu MroSv
dton. IL also carefully freed from sne AZ
&c Prenared by sAvOKY MOORE ChemisSn % n snS
Queen n n the Prince Of Wales @c.s 49, no..
street, London Sold BY chemists ana ssoreAeep'ss
throughout America
nIpIoNA or MERIT. VIENNA EXHIBITION, 1874 -
| NJ ia rson,s American Powders and L9zengen a9s
,rd,gnstion and All diseases Of the stomacn rowner4
nor box: Lozenges, 81. All chemists uepou. Foo01"A'
Nav vo,k. MONTnURE, New Orleans
vrAVy ROOFS GRAVEL. TIN AND OTHER KINDS
Of old and eaky roots repaired and warranted III
roots sepa'n'fE JOHNSON. III West rhirtvslxsh street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-02

L,RENCH TEACHER wANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN
j. Address, stating terms NILSSON, Herald Uptown
branch onioa-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-02
INSTRUCTION.

n few hours daily, TO teach the English branches,
music, eocution composition, &C., to adults young
persons at their houses at her residence Address
CULTURE. box 197 Herald once.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-03

THE ALDINE.-A report was In cir
culation two or three weeks ago, that Mr..
Sutton, publisher of the 4ldine had failed.
and the presumption was that the Maya
zine would be suspended. We are glad to
know that that is not the case. We have
from the ALDINE company, the following
assurance of the continuance of the Maya
zine, with increased facilities for useful
ness and improvement.
The Atdiae is the property of The AL.
dine Company. the organization which,
last month, brought to the enterprise an
additional paidup capital of 100000
The stock is in hands of a number Of
the wealthiest men of this city, and the
Company does not owe dollar outside
of its capital stock and the ordinary not
due current accounts of the month.
The brain which originated still con-
trolls and directs the production of each
issue, and it is absolutely certain that Mr.
James Sutton, as president OF an organ
ization possessing every facility. and back
ed with ample capital, will be able to go
on faster and .surer to the fullest de-
velopement of an idea, the outlines of
which elected the warmest enthusiasm of
his countrymen.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-03
John IL. Baker.

The People in this district may make
some calculations upon the kind of weap-
ons the Democrats will use in the district
to defeat the elction of John III. Baker.
for congress, by the following, which We
cut from the Warsaw Union:
Not to say anything against Mr.. Baker
that may in any way be charged to preju-
dice, it is we'll known here in Elkhart
county, that he belongs TO that class of
persons usually termed GriStOcr0ts,; he is "a
man who has but little in common with
the farmers, mechanics and laJorers. He
is "a man apt To gain popularity in the So
cial circle of the Opulent and fashionable,
not with the MASSES OF the rural district.
These traits of character somewhat unfi,
him TO represent This district, composed.
as it is, of nine tenths working people aud
one tenth of the class Tor whom he would
be proper representative"
The character, or rather the want Cf
character of the auther is SO apparent, III
his manner of attack that it is hardly nec-
essary 10 say that there is not word of
truth in it. Mr.. Baker was reared and
educated to labor ON the farm, and has
always lived among the people, and has
by his talents and industry acquired
knowledge and a reputation for honesty
which eminently qualify him to represent
the people Of this district, in congress.
The Warsaw Union says that John II.
Baker, is son-in law of Hon Joseph Fl.
Defrees, retired old z ntleman who used
to figure little in local politics years
ago." We don't see what that has TO do
with the fitness of Mr.. Baker TO repre-
sent this district in congress. But why
could not the Unaon Just as well have told
the truth and said that Mr. Defrees was
twice elected to congress in his district.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-03
Daring Burglary in South Bend.

The depot of The Niles and South Bend
branch of the Michigan Central r. r., in
South Bend, was entered by burglars lass
Thursday night. The doors of the Office
were pried up and forced open with tools
taken from other buildings, and the safe
door was blown off by powder. There
was only $50 in money in the safe and
that escaped the notice of the burglars: :
but they did find and carry off $4,000 in
South Lend City Water Works Bonds.
the property of Seelev r. King, Station
Agent. The numbers of the bonds are
known, which will prevent the burglars
from making them available. The num-
bers are as follows: 81 and SO, of 500
each and Nos. $50, Isl, 152 and 153, of
$500 each.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-03
Hortie ulturai Department. Indiana
state Fair and Exhibition.

The Superintendehts of the Hort.cll-
tural Department of the Fair and Elk
position beg leave to call your attention
to the very liberal premium list in the va
rious branches represented in this De-
partment of the Fair and Exposition of
1874. Under the liberal premium list Of
last year, (Which has been materially in
creased for this,) this Department of the
Exposition became one of the centres of
attraction. 1t cannot fail to be better this
year, as nature has blessed us with a pro-
pitious season for horticulturists, and the
managers have added 10 their experience
of last year valuable Improvements to the
building and internal arrangements, while,
through the instrumentality of private
parties first-class Green House, well
stocked with plants, has beeu erected ad-
joining the Floral Hall. The Green
House will be opend to visitors attend
ing the Exposition, and will thus become
part OF the Exposition, while its owners,
owing to the advantage they would have
over florists from a distance are lot al
lowed to compete for the societys prem
iumS.
Ample arrangements are being made
for the accommodation of exhibitors OF
fruits, and the abundant crop of this sea
son warrants us in the opinion that the
show will be worthy of the high position
that Indiana holds as fruit-growing State
Whilst we assure the public that am
pie accommod ,tions will be provided,
both for exhibitors and visitors, and labor
ing under the certain conviction that our
county possesses the necessary resource,
To constitute one of the grandest displays
that has ever been made in the west.
yet We feel that it is our duty to so pre-
sent this matter TO the public that those
possessing articles worthy may De induced
to bring them out.
1t is matter of State pride, rs well as
one of the best opportunities that can be
offered, of laying before the public the
natural advantages indiana possesses to
the horticulturist, and as this is depart
ment of labor that increases in interest
beyond ordinary ratio commensurate with
the age and improvement of any country,
we feel free to urge it as a matter of self
interest saving nothing of th,. chances for
valuable premiums, that all persons hav-
ing articles worthy should bring them
out. aud thus benefit themselves and sub
serve The general interest.
ii. II. ALLEN, srts
w. Ii. Ragan,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-03

and Bolivia, west of the Andes. Its dry
surface of sand and rock supports not the
slightest vegetatation.
The Basin of the Amazon covers an
ara of more than 100000 square miles /;
that of the MISSISSIPPI, about 100000
square miles
The longest Straight Line that can be
drawn on the land surface of the earth
would extend north eastward from Cape
Verd to Behring's Straight, distance o.
about / 900 miles.
Seas, Bays Gulfs,and Lakes are most
numerous within belt around the earth
embraced between the parallels of 30 deg
and 60deg north latitude.
Asia and Europe together form a vast
peninsula, which, with that of Africa,
composes the Eastern Continent.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-03
II. II. ALLEN, Sr,.,s
w. II. Ragan, pup =
society Of the Army Of the
Cumberland
Rooss OF Local EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, !
COLUMBUS. o., Aug. 26, 1874.


COLUMBUS. o., Aug. 26, 1874
To the Members Of the !Sociog
gtte -Army erthe Cumberland
The Eighth Annual Re union of the
Society of the Army of the Cumberland
will be held at Columbus, Ohio. on Wed.
nesday and Thursday, the 10th and 18th
days of September next, commencing at
II O'Clock A NJ, on the 10Th inst. All
officers and soldiers who at any time SER
we'd with honor in the army or Depart
mcnt of the Cumberland, are. by our
Constitution. entitled TO membership. and
are specially requested to attend and join
in the business and festivities of the oo-
casion.
Members of kindred societies are cord
tally invited to participate-all will receive
hearty welcome.
Arrangements have been male with the
following Railroad Companies to carry
persons desiring to attend the Reunion
at reduced rates:
The Atlanaic d Pacific; Atchison
Topeka & Santa Fe; Burlington, Cedar
Rapids d Minnesota; the Central Ohio
Lake Erie. Straitsville and Chicago Divi-
sions of the Baltimore Il Ohio. Cleave.
land, Columbus, Cincinnati & Indian
apolis; Cleaveland, Mt Vernon & Colum-
bus; Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton
Cumberland Valley; Chesapeak & Ohio
Cincinnati, iSandusky d Cleaveland; Chi.
cago d Northwestern; Flint & Pere Mar
quette; indianapolis. Bloomington &
Western Kansas City. st. Joe & Council
Bluffs; Kansas Pacific; Kentucky Cen.
tral; Louisville. Nashville s. Great South.
ern Marietta. Pittsburgh, CleavelandtM Mo.
bile & Montgomery; New Orleans & Mo.
bile; the Little Miami: Coiumbus, Chi
cago & Indiana Central; Pittsburgh &
Columbus; Cincinnati & Muskingum
Valley: indianapolis s. Vincennes; Di
visions of the P. c. d st. L. R'y; St
Louis, Vandalia, Terre Haute d; Indianap
oils; st. Louis, Kansas City & Northern
Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw; Utah Central
Union Pacific; Wisconsin Central.
Trusting that You will, at your earliest
convenience, advise us of your intention
to be present,
We have the honor to be
Your most obedient servants
JOHN BEATTY,
L. D. MYREs,
WIN. McCRoRY
| Local Erecutice C07anaitec
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-03

The best Boys and girls magazine, and
the MARSHALL COUNTY REPUBLICAN at
greatly reduced rates. We will send the
MARSHALL COUNTY REPUBLICAN, and
DEMoREsT's You've AMERICA. which is
81 90 for one year, to any person " no
pays US SO so, DEMoREsr's YOU'VE AMER
IcA is always sparkling with entertaining
Stories, Poems, Music, Puzzles, Games
Travels, and other pleasant features; is
profusely illustrated, and cannot fail to
amuse. instruct and elevate, and assist to
make the lives Of youthful Americans use
full truthful and happy. y.'-l> az 2-ti.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-03

Remember that the Marshall County
Fair commences September Both and ends
October Sd. During this Fair j. b. Tur-
ner and wife, accompanied by talented
troupe Of good performers, will give the
citizens of Plymouth, four of their inter-
esting entertainments, at Balcony Hall.
1t is useless for us to speak of Mr.. Tur-
ness skill on the stage, and for Miss Le-
land, the sensational actress Reason
Because their regulations are too we'll
known throughout the State to pass any
comments. Don't fail to attend when
they come, as the treat you Will receive
will be long remembered.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-03

When Mr.. Colfax, at idaho Springs,
heard of the Studebaker Wagon Manu-
factory Fire, he telegraphed to the Stude-
bakers. Don't give up the ship,"-and
they didn't. They at once concluded to
rebuild; and now they are clearing the
ground for that purpose
Only short time ago there was =
party of defamers in South Bend. who
did their best to prejudice the minds Of
the laboring people of that place, against
the Studebakers.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-09-03
has had enough of the

indianapolis has had enough of the
sensational within "a few days past. A
seduction case-suicide of the victim the
seducer shot down in the street, in open
day. A murder in saloon. A st. Lou
is wife visiting Indianapolis runs off with
another fellow. Mixed in with the above
are numerous suicides caused by whisky,
and any number of nebberies, fights, &c.
Reform is needed in Indianapolis. SEN
sational newspapers of the smutty order
have contributed largely to the indecent
and lawless conduct OF the fast people of
that once virtuous metropolis.