davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-07-10
GIVE Us HIS NAME. The Washington cor

GIVE Us HIS NAME.-The Washington cor
respondence of the Tribune speaks of zone
member of the Appropriations Committee,
who was most conspicuous in cutting down
the clerks in the departments. has a man on
the rolls of the Post Office of the
House at eighteen hundred dollars a
year, and that the man never goes
near the office except to sign his name and
draw his pay. The man is a very good short
hand writer, and makes a capital secretary to
the member" We should like to have the
name of this member. Mayor Havemeyer
might find him useful as q member of our
Police Board, and he would be a good man to
run as a reform candidate for Congress. The
Tribune has shown great deal of enterprise
on various occasions Of its history. Here Is
an opportunity tor o new teat
The New York herald., 1874-07-10

Apparently the two points OF supposed
Importance in DR.. Hammond's pathological
observations in the case of Mccormick are
that he found fatty degeneration or defective
nutrition in parts of certain nerves, and that
he also found extravasated blood in the nerve
tissue. Can it be argued that there is any
thing special in these facts ? Extravasation
Of blood is necessary consequence OF such
softening as was shown to exist in this case,
and extravasation from mere injection to the
presence Of clot is. according to extent, an
indication and measure of the degree OF
softening. Only the softening, therefore, is
to be explained, and it seems very bold
hypothesis 10 pretend that there is anything
to account for hydrophobia in a degeneration
of nerve substance, which is q pathological
condition as widely and universally known as
the similar degeneration in other tissues.
There seems no safe indication here and the
pathology looks far more like a mere coin
cidence than like the starting point Of the
physical derangement peculiar to the disease.
Physicians examining the dead body for the
cause Of one disease often come upon enough
to cause forty other diseases. This was the
case with Entwistle, in whom the kidneys, the
liver and the lungs were all found in very bad
condition; but these combined disorders did
not account for his symptoms, and neither
are the symptoms in McCormick's case
accounted for by the results of the minute
observations made. There is in the case, per-
haps, one instructive point Some men bitten
by hydrophobic dogs take the malady and some
do not and this indicates. no doubt, the differ
ent resistance of different systems to the same
poison. Perhaps as the medulla oblongata
and the nerves that seem to originate in and
near it are the implicated organs the question
of resistance may turn on the healthy or NOR
bid condition of these parts Of the system and
not on the condition of the system generally.
Essentially in it's effect the disease is de-
ranged action of tha organs whose operation
depends upon these nerves, and the hydropho-
bic poison circulating in the blood acts for
some unknown reason especially upon these
nerves, just as belladonna, veratrum and sew
eral other substances also act on these nerves
Now, perhaps the poison acts with certainty
and vigor where the health of the part is re-
! duced by the results of previous, probably un-
suspected, disease, while if these organs ore
thoroughly sound the resistance may be such
as to give time for the complete elimination of
the poison.
The New York herald., 1874-07-10

TREE PLANTINa.-We learn from Western
newspaper that of four millions of trees
planted along the line of certain railway
company less than three per cent have failed,
and the rest are doing well. This is good
news from prairie country, aid goes far to-
wards solving the problem of tree-planting on
the open, wild and endless reaches OF prairle
land in the West,
The New York herald., 1874-07-10
luton so imperative and will compel it in the


end.
The suggestion we made moment ago that
the republicans can better afford to wait than
the monarchists and imperialists must be
taken with some qualification. 1t is only true
upon the hypothesis that President Mac
Mahon will remain faithful As against the
monarchists it cannot be doubted that he
will firmly administer his trust He will
not allow himself to be broken down by Bour-
bon intrigues. OF this he has given the world
every assurance in his attitude throughout the
present crisis. But while we believe he would
would resist it with equal sternness. The per-
sistent selfshness of the Assembly and the
petty prosecutions to which he is subjected by
the combinations and intrigues of the Depu-
ties may not only weary him, but
discourage the whole people Though the
Assembly placed him in power he is not
likely to forget that it has no authority except
what it assumed, and that it ought to dissolve.
His supposed legitimist tendencies may be
weakened by coalitions of republicans and
royalists, made for the express purpose of an
noying him. In the end even the people may
go with him in inviting, if they do not force
him into accepting the young Louis Napo-
leon. In this respect delay is dangerous to
the Republic. 1t is so easy in France to raise
the old Napoleonic cry that the Empire is
peace" that the republican Deputies have no
right to risk it. The dissolution of the Assem-
bly, will avert this danger-the only one that
seriously threatens France.
In any event the Assembly is best out of the
way. 1t has no right to exist. 1t can achieve
nothing for France though It's sittings con-
tinue forever. While it lasts it must be an
element Of constant discord. Its discussions
must be as they always have been, mere dis
sension. Its continuance is a bid for legiti-
mist and Bonapartist intrigues Its interpella-
tons are all reminders that France has no set
tied government. The excitement Of q gen.
eral election and the struggle in defining the
form of government are better than this weary,
wasting policy Of the selfish men who persist
in ruling France while they can AT the gen.
eral election the people would speak and the
Assembly would then become the voice
of the people. Discussion would mean
something, for it would be directed
to one great and ultimate object
the adjustment Of the constitution. The day
for platitudes has gone by If France is to
have o permanent government it must be based
upon written constitution. The formation
of that constitution is the work of the next
Assembly, not of this. 1t is work not to be
accomplished in single day nor even in q
SINGLE year. While it is being perfected Mar
shal MacMahon may well be trusted with the
Presidency, and we see no reason why the terms
of the Septennate should not be allowed to ex-
pire before a successor shall become necessary.
The danger of France is in the undetermined
and anomalous form of her government; secu-
rity can only come with carefully worded
and we'll defined constitution, prepared by an
Assembly specially chosen for this duty.
The New York herald., 1874-07-10
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY JULY TO- ls74-wTH SUPPLEMENT-

ment would enable the national government
of the Peninsula to restore the financial credit
of Spain and suppress the insurrection. This
would be q much wiser and more patriotic
course to pursue than to continue useless
struggle in Cuba, which can only result in the
complete ruin of the island and the total pros
tratiOn of Spain,
The New York herald., 1874-07-10

SAFETY OF THE FARADAY.-The cable ship
Faraday, which was reported lost, has
arrived safely at Portsmouth Harbor. Her
detention, it now appears, was due to the
prevalence of fogs. 1t is expected that within
few days the work of laying an additional
ocean cable will be proceeded with without
further delay.
The New York herald., 1874-07-10

GOLD Still KEEPS Down, as is seen by the
quotations of the Gold Board yesterday and
by the bids for that which the Treasury offers
for sale. The fuctuation at the Board was
slight, and the bids for Treasury gold
amounted to s4 2sO, 900, at 1O9. 26 to 1O9 80.
The New York herald., 1874-07-10

By SPECIAL TELEGRAM to the HERALD we
are informed Of graceful tribute paid
by the people of London to the memory
Of President Lincoln. In commemoration
of the emancipation of the slaves they
site on the south side of London, which will
be known as the Lincoln Tower, in recognition
of the lamented Presidents consistent advo-
cacy Of the abolition Of slavery. The repre-
sentative Of the United States, Minister
Schenck, was present and made an appro-
pirate address
The New York herald., 1874-07-10

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY.-Stocks were
heavy and lower. Gold opened and closed at
109a, touching ITO during the day.
The New York herald., 1874-07-10

WILLIAMS PIcN1Cs Little Johnny Horner
is in trouble about another plum. He is wor-
ried over those picnics, ''you know" So long
as he conld appropriate quietly the credit Of
another man. S efforts in good charity every
thing was lovely, but the exposure Of his
little game by giving the honor to the right
man, makes him feel that he is not such big
boy as he thought and hurts him. Hence his
bowls, or rather, 'ence lis owls.
The New York herald., 1874-07-10

MONMOUTH PARK.-In spite Of the hot
weather there was good attendance and
excellent sport at the Monmouth Park races
yesterday. The course is not suited to feeble
specimens of horsehesh. Blind Tom was the
sufferer yesterday.
The New York herald., 1874-07-10

From our reports his morning the probabilities
ere that The ,oeathes today ,oil be partly cloudy
Qnd aaurn, 10Th severe local storms.
The New York herald., 1874-07-10

TERMINATION OF THE FoRMOsAN WAR. The
special despatch to the HERALD from Annoy
announces that the Japanese expedition
to Formosa has been brought to an end
by the interposition Of the Chinese gov
ernment. The Celestials seem to have
suddenly discovered reasons for taking
renewed interest in the affairs Of that in
hospitable country. Probably this awaken
ing is due to jealousy of the progressive and
piucky nation that seems destined to play a
prominent and worthy part in reviv-
ing the torpid energies of the East.
We almost regret the moderation which
the japanese seem to have displayed
in retiring from Forrnosa merely
on the promise Of China to protect foreign
ers and pay the expenses of the expedition.
So far as the interests of civilization are con-
cerned, it would have been infinitely better
for the japanese to have taken possession of
Formosa and reduced its semi-barbarous pop
ulation to obedience The interference of
China can only have been prompted by selfish
and Jealous reasons, and it will encourage the
Formosans in their hostility to foreigners
rather than prevent the recurrence OF similal
outrages to those which impelled the JAPANESE
government to undertake distant and ex
pensiye expedition in the interests Of humanity
and civilization
The New York herald., 1874-07-10

OuR GLORIOUS DETECTIVES. it appears
that during the whole time while the Nathan
house was in the hands of the police, and
while the hunt was hot for evidence, there
was somewhere on the premises the bloody
nightshirt probably worn by the murderer
when the crime was done. Gould the failure
to find it have been an oversight? Was it
possibly an accident? Here was clew lead
ing directly to the fact that the murder was
done by an occupant of the house, who had
probably got out of bed to do it, and who
might have been distinctly identified by the
testimony of the laundress as to the owner
ship of the shirt. Here is grand opportunity
for the Mayor. He should assume the au-
thority to appoint commission to investigate
this subject We suggest that he name as
such Commission Mr.. Hugh Gardner and
Mr. Oliver Charlick. If Matsen cannot be
lett out they could make him permanent
secretary and send him TO Coney Island
The New York herald., 1874-07-10

CENTRAL PARK GARDEN,
Fifty ninth street and Seventh avenue.-THOMAS COZ
CERT, at p. III. closes at 1880 p. N.
The New York herald., 1874-07-10

ROMAN HIPPODROME,
Madison avenue and Twenty y-sixth street.-GRAND
PAGEANT-CONGRESS OF NATIONS, at l 80 p. NJ. and
at7P.
The New York herald., 1874-07-10

NIBLO'S GARDEN
Broadway between Prince and Houston streets.-lYAN
HOE: OK THE JEWE~S, at 7. M closes at lO:Ao r. M
Mr. Joseph Wheelock and Miss lone Burke
The New York herald., 1874-07-10

TERRACE GARDEN THEATRE.
Concert and Dramatic Performance. at P. n,
The New York herald., 1874-07-10

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE.
Bowery.-VARIErY ENTERTAINMENT, At r. NJ
clOs
The New York herald., 1874-07-10

COLOSSEUM,
Broadway, corner of Tn rty- fifth sreet-LONDON By
NIGHT, at P. M. closes at p. M. Same att z. N.
a
The New York herald., 1874-07-10
WITH SUPPLEME E Mt

New York, Friday, July 10, 1874.
The New York herald., 1874-07-10

WOODS MUSEUM, -
Broadway corner of Thirtieth street-DAkiNG DlCh.
at Up M closes Mt f:30P NJ SWAMP ANGELS, at 2.
n. closes at 10 80 +. M.
The New York herald., 1874-07-10

TIvOLI THEATRE,
Eighth street. near second avenue.-VARfETY ENTER
TAINMENT, at p
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-07-24

A VERY rapid. safe. and easy way to make
money. Is to pr ocure territory to introduce
the latest useful invention that is wanted
every day. by every one. ever where, who
hiss family, . full sized Sewing Machin.
with Table and Treadle for only SO that
does the same work as Machine you would
pay $50 for. rapid. smooth and firm, makes a
seam 90 strong the cloth win tear before the
stitches rip apart. Eight new attachmemts
far work and the improved Button Hole
Worker used by ~ only. Agents only need
show thu d, III operation to cell In every house
they enter. $40 snd upwards cleared daily
By smart agents. No such Machine was ever
offered ct any such pr,ce. 5000 sold last
year, 100000 Families use them. Demand
iRcreaaing every day where they become
known. Ministers, Judges, lawyer, Editors.
Aachinists. Iai!ers. &c.. recommend them
- perfect Rights given free to Arss appli-
Giants. u there b no agency In your piace.
write Tor Il. Or buy Mschlne for your ami.
y Or relation, there u mons better o. %
cheap. Machines sent to all parts OF the
country on receipt Of price go. Read advrr-
tiscment beginning 80 saved In every
Family" IN another part Of shis paper. Ad-
dress the Propsietoss, RoDsRr j. GuIlI3Ax
4 Co., IS Canal ~, New York.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-07-24
CUSTER d THE BLACK HILLS.

CUSTER d THE BLACK HILLS
Scarcely word OF protest Il heard from
any part OF the country in regard to Custer
ffre6o0ting exp dltion against friendly an(
cminently peaceful tribe Of Indtans.-CAscsg'
Times.
And the Chicago Times, in its ex
tended article on the subject, speaks
scarcely a word of truth.
The Sioux who make q hiding plact
of the Black Hills are anything but
friendly and peaceful. On the contra
nv, they are savage and love theil
savagery; they are warlike, and neve.
SO happy as when stealing stock and
lifting scalps. They live in open de
fiance Of all treaty obligations, and
seek the protection Of their sacred
soil to the end that they may success
fully fly from the vengeance OF out
ragged settlers and the justice Of . long
suffering Government. They come IN
to the agencies in the winter time to
draw rations and annuities, and then
return to their hiding place to issue IN
war parties to pillage and to burn
The Government is under no Obliga.
ton, so far as they are concerned, to
pay the least heed to any treaty that
was ever made. They even swoop
down upon the peaceful agencies, as
they did upon the P0ncas last sum-
mer, there to murder and destroy be-
cause these Indians desire to cultivate
the peaceful ways of the whites
/" Friendly and eminently peaceful,
to be sure!
So long as the Black Hills country
is closed against all except these red
cut. threats, SO long will our entire
frontier be in constant danger of cruel
massacre. That this state Of things
should come to speedy end, is in all
respects desirable; and we apprehend
it to be the duty of the Government,
to the white settlers and the peaceful
reds alike, to sec that it shall end
with as little circumlocution as posi-
bic.
We do not understand, however,
that there is anything in the Custer
expedition that is intended to be war
like 1t is material to the Indian ser
vice and to the welfare Of the country
to know something of the country
as the Black Hills. No
exploration party of ordinary charac-
ter could gain entrance-at least not
exit. Information to he derived from
this expedition is essential to the wise
and economical government of the In.
dians; and we supposed, in this view,
the expedition wasauthOrized, planned
and is to be carried out.
However, neither the Indians nor
the Government can for all time keep
white men out of that country. If the
expedition shall confirm the well-es.
tablished conviction that the country
Is rich in minerals and forests, the
change will come sooner perhaps be-
cause of Clusters march therein. For
he past half dozen years exploring
parties have repeatedly organized to |
risit the country; prepared to remain
+ found worth while; and it has been
,nly through the prompt interference |
# the Government that these adven-
urers have beer restrained from car.
'ylng UuJ Juclr pIans. But rnaC point |
las been reached when it were not |
wise for the Government to refrail |
rom making some move.
We hope the result will be the0 open
ng of the Black Hills country to thu
Industries of the WITHSTAND peace.
IDLY, if that be possible,-&ioxr Cits |
Journal.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-07-24

THE ''Illinois Granger" in an ar
ticle about money that had been sent
west for investment at ten per cent.
being returned for want Of takers com
ments as follows:
1--WE have no doubt but many farm
ers in this and adjoining c,untie'
would be much 'better of to day il
they had refused to borrow the thou.
sands of dollars that were sent from
the east to be leaned at 10 and IL pc.
cent some years ago. 1t is an indis
putable fact that farming does no.
pay 10 per cent, and it necessaril,
follows that if q farmer pays - Pc
cent. for the use Of money, which b.
can only get from 3 to 5 per cent. 70,
when invested in land or stock, thai
the less he borr0ws at that rat.
of interest the better it will be for hin
We are well satisfied that farmers az,
getting their eyes open to this fact,
and will in the future be more careful.
about going into debt. Hundreds
of western farmers have learned by
sad experience, that capital in the
shape Of money, is favored above all
other species Of capital, and that ther:
is no part Of their business that will
pay the interest that holders Of money
demanded. This is all wrong: there
should be no distinction, no one spe.
cies of capital should be favored
above another. Capital in the shape
of labor, should command as high in
terest as money, for it is that, and
that only which produces money, but
tie product il made to command q
much higher rate Of interest than the
labor which produces it.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-07-24

u mas and 0allatin ccunty that Be u prepared e
furnish them with Superior Shingles and Lashss,
Having tee only 6hingls and Lathe machine In the
county, ] am enabled to cell cheaper then other
psssas.. shinsles and Lashes delivered q any
place dooixud,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-07-24

Sir joan Ashley, an Engiish n.
r., attended q meeting Of his constit-
uents recently, when q man in the
crowd called out, "What about the
Liquor bills" "Well," said Sir John,
s'mine was uncommonly high last year,
how was youEsw
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-07-24

TINE Viceroy Of India telegraphs 70
London that the owingcpopsaseAae.
Tbs Government continues % supply
led . 3 zoe 100 natives
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-07-24

DR.. J. B. DY0TT. graduate OF Jefferson
Medical College. Philadelphia. author of
several valuable works, can be corsultetl on
all diseases OF the Sexual or Urinary Organs
(which he has made IN especial study. either
in male or female. NJ matter from what cause
originating or Of how long standing. A
practice o. thirty years enables him to treat
diseases with success. Cures guaranteed.
charges reasonable. Those Ut ! distance can
forward letter describing symptoms and en-
closing stamp to prepay postage.
Send for the GUIDE TO HEALTH. Price 10c.
J. B. DYOTT, NJ. D..
Physician and Surgeon. lO4 Duane St.. n. Y.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-07-24

Strong drink IL . turncoat: first =
TREND, then IN enemy.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-07-24

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