davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-08-03

prec fot as well adapted for the purpose as the
THINK OF Me-" romance. George RUPEES. A very
Ntse melody. fair enough in It's way.
:. 1essrs. William A. Pond 4 Co.. New YORK. pub
"Happy Hours" collection OF beautiful melo-
dies arranged In simple manner by Henry MAJ
iath They are arranged in such simple manner
trash. " 1' 49,
-, "Hppodrome Quadrnle" w. J. Alien. Good for
King Fun" Harrison Millard. Excellent and
,..a What the Birds Say" song. James H. Wilson. A
oo., What Is Home Without Motber.in- Law"
comic song. A. P. Mutt Just the thing for a
Veto Galop." wiegand. An ordinary dance
tune.
Love My Darling song Word, by Mrs
unlnterestlng melody OF the Scotch type.
George Wllig Co., Baltimore, publish the fol-
"Beside the Old Corn Min," song. Henry Smart.
A wlnsome little song with coquettish vein run
mailed TO the Cross" duet Luigi Bordese. The
music IS anything but sacred in character. :.
o,aA,,'s Aosence ear ana keturn,n song. Franz Aot;
.Ihere sits Bird on Yonder Tree song.
Arthnr sullivan. Very beautiful and melodous
,i,,Ia eoia NAV song W. C. Levey. An attractive
,ns Don't Forget Me-" song Giro Plnsuti Lacking
''Aercelhna,n barcarole. Tito Mattel Graceful
and nea y arranged.
r..
"Forsake Me Not" sacred song. stephen Glover.
Attractive as a contralto solo.
otis Not the Tear OF Grief" ballad. A. Reich
ardt. Full OF tenderness and plaintive express
sion.
L. Grace & Son, Brooklyn. publish q song and
chorus called yachting in the Bay,n which is or
the Llngard music hall order, ana well adapted to
q variety stage.
Ii. S. Mackie, Rochester, publishes a transcript
tion OF the "Bohemian Girl, y by Leopold Haak, and
one on Kathleen Mavourneen" by the same au-
thor. Both are OF the trashiest description.
Thomas Hall, New York, publishes the best OF
the posthumous works of Gottschalk, and has
brought out q new edition OF the "Nautilus
WatZ.''
Boosey Co., London and New York, publish
"La Jolle Pariumeuse." a comic opera by the ire
pressible Onenbaoh. 1t has all the headlong Raety
OF the music OF the Franco German Cdncdn writer,
but cannot be compared with any OF his earlier
works.
la Timbale d'Argentn is very different work,
and contains great deal OF music OF q higher
order OF merit than what is generally found in
opera boNpe. The composer, Leon Vasseur, is
comparatively unknown on this side OF the Attain
tic but this opera is calculated to make him very
popular. The work is iull Of dash and brilllancy
and many OF the numbers will find their way to the
salon. ballroom and concert hall.
The New York herald., 1874-08-03
BROOKLYN.

The streets are overrun by unmuZzled, NANCY
ours, despite the ordinances OF the Common
Council, which directed the police to shoot SAID dis
pensers OF hydl0phobla on sight. Several rabld
cannes were shot on saturday.
Dr. Smith, residing at No. 1,105 De Kalb avenue
met with remarkable accident on Saturday night
last. He was driving in his gig on Reid avenue,
and wnen he reached the intersection of Pulaski
street the ground beneath the horse and wheels
caVed III, suDmerglng tie establishment IN the
sewer. gang OF laDOrers were employed for sew.
eral hours IN eXtrcatng the horse and vehicle
from the debris.
Tne state Assessors are to hold meeting at the
END OF August for the purpose OF equalizing the
value OF the real estate in all the counties. Prop
erty In Kings county is assessed at sixty per cent
Oh lts true Vaue, while IN many other counties the
assessment is as low as twenty-five and thirty per
cent Great injustice Will be done Kings county II
dhe state TAX Is levied upon existing valuations.
Inree years ago the state Assessors deducted
s22oooOoo and last year they ded ucted $37 0O0
fire broke out about one O'Clock yesterday
morning on the third moor Of No. 35 Front street,
occupied by webster Il Co., silver furnishing fac
tory. The damage by fire and water amounted to
$1,000 on STOCK and machinery. The second floor.
occupied by the Brooklyn Copper and Brass Works,
was asO seriously damaged. Tne loss on the build
Ing, which Is owned by John Durrall, Is 81 COO.
me DuildiDg is luly insured. Fire Marshal Tnorne
Is investigating the cause OF the fire.
The New York herald., 1874-08-03
STATEN ISLAND.

There are at present over 800 guests at the Pa
yion Hotel New Brighton, and there Is grand
hop every Saturday night.
New Brighton Engine Company, No. 4, having
received steamer, their old nand engine has
peen sold ior use at Constable Point, N. J.
The Assessors OF the towns Of Middletown ana
Castleton have completed their assessments and
are now sitting daily 20 consider applications LOT
corrections or amendments OF the rolls
/ MRS. Jane Denyse, mother of Sheriff w. c. De-
nyse. in her eighty-sixth year, died on Saturday
morning. She had resided sixty years on the,
Island and was descended from the old Huguenot
settlers.
The erection OF The new gasoline lamps In the
First ward of New Brighton has peen completed
by the contractor, Mr.. s. r. Brick, aud they were
lighted for the first time on Saturday evening.
1t is thought that the light wiz hardly prove so
satisfactory as that Of gas, as Is not so brilliant
although It burns with steader flame.
The newly elected Village Trustees OF New
Brighton met on Saturday evening, and organized
for business. The Board now consists of the fol-
loving named gentemen:-R. NJ. Whittem0re,
Moore, Third ward; w. Charlton, Fourth ward;
A. b. Maritime, Fifth ward; John W. Winnick,
Sixth ward.
The Dog ordinance OF Edgewater provides for in
nlcting q fine OF $40 upon the owner OF any wicked
or dangerous dog running at large. If the law
were enforced Edgewater would benefit to the
amount OF ABOUT $40. 600, as it Is estimated that
there are at least 1000 evoked and dangerOus''
dogs loose there The ordinance also provides that
the owner OF more than one dog shall pay So SO.
tax for each additional one.
The New York herald., 1874-08-03
A MAN OF MANY DESIRES,

Frank Taylor, young man who Is blighting hts
prospects in life by the too free indulgence In
drink became involved, on Saturday, while under
the influence Of his besetting vice, in quarrel
with his boarding house Keeper August Gamplin,
of No. 212 William street. about the payment OF
his weekly board bill. He told Gambn that,
rather than pay IL, he would see him dea
and forthwith proceeded to crafty his
desire by assaultng him with large
clasp knife. Gamblln, not feeling ready to
die, defended himself with q large club,
which had the effect OF putting his assailant to
flight. He had not gone many steps, however, be.
fore he met Charles GerlacK, OF No, Is Chrystie
street, in whose shirt bosom shone a diamond
stud valued at s95. Having an earnest desire to
possess 1t, he 1ourshed his knife aloft by way OF
secured the gllttering bauble had not Mr.. Gerlack
Knocked him down and ended his career BY hand.
Ing him over to the strong arm OF the law clothed
in the blue OF a pocemans uniform. He was ar
ralgned before Justice Wandell, at the Tombs
Police Court yesterday, and held In ST. 900 bail to
The New York herald., 1874-08-03

recall great memories TO you. Honor, country,
liberty These are our motives and our objects.
Citizens OF Strasbourg, tomorrow we march on
TO Paris to deliver the capital from traitors ana
oppressors ln The nephew OF the Emperor goa
fragment OF a request to join him, but his gresat
ENTERPRISE OF a revolution ended in a MELANCHOLY
gasco and in two days he safe in TIE prison OF
Straspourg From thence, few Days kater, he
was taker TO Lorient, and embarked on board
OF tas Anaromede, q vessel Of the royal
navy, for the United States without goi1H Through
so much as the formaty Of trial. On me 10th OF
January, 1887, Prince Louis landed At Rio Janeiro.
The volume closes with o brief account OF the
landing Of Prince Louis at Norfolk, IN Virginia,
where the Andromede left him, having had sealed
Instructions to land the Prince in the United
States by the crcuJous route OF South America.
From Norfolk the Prince travelled to New York
and took up ms residence at the Washington
Hotel, Broadway.
The next volume OF the work, which win be pub
ished during the fall will describe the career and
travels OF Louis Napoleon in the United States,
his return to France and his entry upon new
schemes OF political ambition.
The work Is produced in the handsomest me-
cnancal style, with q profusiOn OF portraits and
iac-slmies OF handwriting, but it is published at
an eXtravagant price. namely-eighteen shilin2s
a volume, which Will bring the cost OF the whole
work in the United States to about $50, unless
some American publisher can see his way to a
profit in a cheaper edition.
The LIFE OF NAPOLEON III. Derived from State
Records, from UnpuD ished Family Correspond.
ence and rom Personal Testimony. BY Blanchar
Jerrold In lour volumes; volume l. London:
LOngmanS. 1874.
The New York herald., 1874-08-03
NEW JERSEY.

Koenig, the German who was stricken vita
cholera In HOboken, is still living.
No information has yet been obtained OF the
missing girl, Rebecca Pryor, OF Jersey City.
The democrats OF the Fourth Assembly district
Of Jersey City have resolved not to renominate
Aleck Mcdonnell.
The Board OF Education OF Jersey City have
caused great dissatisfaction by insisting on an ex-
ANIMATION OF candidates for the chair of Latin and
Greek in the High School, The present male
teachers there were never subjected to an exam
ination.
Last February one Henry s. Sickle defrauded
his employer, Mr. McAusland, Newark under.
taker, out OF $463 70. as alleged, and decamped.
On Friday night he was arrested for creating a.
disturbance. In the Police Court he was first
recognized as Mr.. McAusland's delaulting cmplOye.
He was yesterday committed Tor trial.
1t appears that James Caughlin, the bigamst,
who was to have been sent to State Prison on
Saturday by Judge Bedle, of Hudson county, N. j.,
has arrived safe In Montreal, Canada He stated
to friend that he had no idea OF returning to this
United States, that he thought old Ireland better
country for his health
Widespread complaint Is made that the Central
Railroad Company OF New Jersey do not provide
proper platforms for passengers to aght from and
reach the cars at the depot in Communipaw. Pas
sengers have to spring fourteen or fifteen inches
to and from the car steps. TO ladies and children
the matter Is not only very annoying bat danger
Ous large number OF ladies have sustained Sc
rious, and in one two cases fatal nureis by the
lack OF proper platforms,
The New York herald., 1874-08-03
NEW YORK CITY.
The police shot four mad dogs Yesterday.

The police shot four mad dogs yesterday.
Nicholas snyder, OF No. 139 avenue ID, died sud
denly at his residence yesterday.
Haverina kennedy, NO. 1o2 Maulsvu street, was
severely burned yesterday while cooking.
John Egan, OF No. II Elm street, was bitten by a
mad dog yesterday, at No. 236 Greenwich street.
John Grey, OF No. 65 Charlton street, was struck
on the head yesterday afternoon at No. 500 Green
wich street by an unknown man.
Henry Winters, OF No. 8 Carlisle street. was
stabbed in the lip and neck yesterday by August
Sweeny, at No. Carlisle street, during alterca-
tiOn
IA boy named John McGinnes, living at No. 10
Washington street, was arrested Saturday night
by Oficer Daley OF the First precinct, with slung-
shot in his possession. AS he could not give any
satisfactory explanation as to how he got 1t he
was held at the Tombs Police Court yesterday in
$500 bail to answer.
Henry Kramer aged seventeen years. was sent
by his employer, Frederick W. HamDel OF No. 3O9
East Ninth street, the 9th of July to pay
bill OF S33 85 henry failed to pay the bill and con-
verted the money to his own use. He was arrested
on saturday by Officer Byrne, of the Seven teenth
precinct, VINO brought him before Judge Kasmlre,
at Essex Market Court yesterday. His Honor held
him for examination.
AS Charles P. Paine, OF No. s Warren street, was
walking through Roosevelt street Saturday night
he was accosted by Lizzie Johnston, who at
tempted to steal his gold watch and chain valued
OIL with the property and handed her over to a
policeman. Al the TomDs Police Court yesterday
she was held in 81 900 bail to answer.
AT a meeting Of west side merchants held nearly
year ago committee was appointed to secure
modification of the ordinances under which GER
tain abuses were perpetrated by the Permit
Bureau and the Corporation Attorney The com
mlttee nave at last succeeded In accomplishing
their object. and Tor the purpose Of making their
report, have called meeting to be held at the
Butter and Cheese Exchange, No. 500 Greenwich
street, to-day.
The New York herald., 1874-08-03

being Sl,500. There were two lower olddefS, Due
Mr. Higgins has already commenced work. The
reservoir will be capable OF containing l'ooo, 600
ficient for two days' consumption and The Inter-
ing we'll is to be twenty feet long, eight ieet hign
and eight feet VIDE.
very heavy thunder storm about three hours
In duration and accompanied by sharp and almost
incessanr lightning passed over the middle sec
tion oI Long Island on Saturday evening, raging
with especial violence in the vicinity OF Rockaway.
AT Woodsburg, on the ROckaway branch OF the
Long Island Railroad, the barn oil Mr.. George I.
set on dre and entirely consumed II was filed
with hay. gran farming implements, &c, which
were all lost, together with two valuable cows.
winch IL was Impossible to rescue The loss can
not iall iar short OF $4,000. and the insurance Is
but partial.
The New York herald., 1874-08-03
COURT CALENDAR-THIS DAY.

COURT OF GENERAL SESsIONs-Held by Recorder
Hackett.-Tne People vs. Thomas Lynch, burglary;
same VS.. John Welsh, receiving stolen goods; Same
VS.. John Henry and Michael CrOnin, burglary:
same vs. Michael Kenny and Edward Mcdonald,
burglary; Same vs. Thomas Mack, burglary; Same
VS.. John Samson, Charles SanbOrn aud william
Morgan, burglary; Same Vs. James Gillespie, rob-
berry; same VS.. Maria Jones, ielonious assault and
battery; same vs.. John Clohesy, felonious assault
and battery; same vs.. William Miller, grand lar
Same vs. Timothy Collins, James Gibbons and
Robert Collins, grand larceny; Same VS., Chauncey
Gus, grand larceny; Same vs.. Charles bowling,
grand larceny; Same vs.. Charles A. Lindeau and
Jane Fletcher grand larceny; Same vs.. Henry
bolz grand larceny; same VS.. Raphael Rafol,
grand larceny; same vs. John LOhman. petit lar
Kearns, petit larceny Same VS.. Eugene Smith,
Ne
The New York herald., 1874-08-03
THE EDITORIAL MONITOR.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
see the following brilliant idea in your journal
OF this morning.
Some OF our rural contemporaries speak in won.
der and others In reprOacn OF the attitude OF the
metropolitan press on this subject. We are told
by some that the press has been ''subsdzedn by
the friends OF Mr.. Beecher. others are profoundly
grateful Tor the patience and con nsideration shown
to him. some oil our western friends who are dis
posed to mistake brutality FOR independence, argue
that Mr.. Tilton must be destroyed and Mr.. Beecher
saved, no matter at what sacrifice or truth and
justice and that this Is the anmatinQ purpose OF
the New York press. When read these COM
ments we are sometimes dlsr rosed to suggest that
1t would be wen Tor the journalists in New York
subscribe money enough 10 induce OF these
editors OF independence and granite virtue to re-
move here, and be q monitor OF Journalism that
we might all sit at his feet and learn the secret OF
those graceful amenities, ttat modesty. culture
ana fraternity which are distinguishing traits in
the journalism of the Western states.
This ls exactly what is wanted TO improve the
tone OF our press and nominate for the ONCE
the Hon. Richard smith, OF the Cincinnati Gazette,
man Of wide experience and paramount virtue.
whose character would inspire universal respect,
and at whose feet we should all rejoice to sit In
love and harmony. Very truy N.Y..
NEW YORK, August g 1874
The New York herald., 1874-08-03
LONG ISLAND.

The Presbyterian church in Newtown, OF which
tne Kew. Mr.. Knox Is pastor, is now undergoing
extensive repairs and improvements, and will be
closed IN consequence lor about six weeks Mr..
hhox meanwhile resting from his abors In the
Catskils.
In connection with the extension OF the North
Side Railroad to Huntington a project ior the
establishment OF a steam ferry between that point
ana Norwalk Conn, is now mooted. At present
the only method OF crossing the Sound at the place
Is oy sallDoat, and it IS believed that the COM
pietlon OF the railroad Will make the ferry neces-
slty IL Is thought that Norwalk, which Is manu-
!acturlng town, would In some respects constl-
Island produce
The Board Of Trustees OF the village OF College
Point have awarded the contract for constructing
the reservoir and 1lterlng well for the water
works 10 Mr. John Hlggins. Of Flushing. his bid
The New York herald., 1874-08-03
THE CROPS In 3ELGIUM.

The Nord, Of Brussels, Of July 90, publishes the
following notes on the crsps in Belgium The
winter wheats without exception, will produce q
splendid yield, much above that OF an average
year. The potatoes have everywhere superb ap.
peaTance; the leaves are green aud strong and
clover leave nothing to be desired; grass is how.
ever. scanty IN consequence Of the drought Stone
irult WIZ De small In quantity, the blossom having
ana pears, winch we export considerably to Eng
lano especially, have succeeded better, and will
give tne pronnction OF god ordinary year. The
nant promises satisfactory results. The harvest
has aEeady commenced 10 napy places
The New York herald., 1874-08-03
MUSICAL REVIEW.
Edward Schuberth Co., New York, publish the
following works.

Edward schubersh & Co., New York, publish the
following works.
"Pretty Flowers" II. Lchner. series of six
melodic exercises for small fingers, admirable in
their way and OF great value to teachers in fur.
therlng the progress OF their pupils The finger
ing is carefully marked and the themes are simple
and pretty
''Funf Clarlerstucke." Willy viol edition OF
Hainauer Bi eslau). quintet OF gems for the
piano, modelled evidently on Schumann's fugitive
works.
"Gavotte." Car Renecke. very interesting
Illustration OF the quaint, old-fashioned dance
Saratoga Lfe," waltz. J. Z. Hauer. Very
commonplace themes and treatment OF decided
Strauss pattern. Many mistakes, probably OF the
engraver, need to be corrected.
This house published nearly all the classical
works played by Themas orchestra.
Louis Berge New York. publishes the follow
ing
''The Brida,r wedding cantata. G. r. Horsley
This Is little work for chorus and orchestra ded-
icated to Mr.. and Mrs. Nellie Grant, Algernon
Sartoris. II is published in very handsome STYLE
and its fresh melodies clever workmanship and
happy union OF good poetry, with taxing music
reflects honor on the accomplished composer. 1t
consists OF an overture and ten vocal numbers the
Bridal March, No. I, being particularly bright and
genial.
"Iis not for Beauty Would We'd" song and
chofus Henry Molenhauer. melody Of the
popular Kind not especially fresh. and one that
would be admirable In the first part OF a minstrel
bill.
"IaranteUa" Tanszky. Simple and attractive
and within the reach of any amateur pianist.
"Nocturne," No.5. Leybach. little work that
ike "Ihe Maiden's Prayer is calculated to enlist
the sympathies or ali romantic young ladies.
"l'm Dreaming OF My Love,r song and chorus
A. Annessley. Another popular song Of the min
strel type.
'There Grew a Little Fl2wer,r ballad Carl
Hause. The words and musCdo not seem TO agree
very well, and there are some strange freaks in
harmony IN the accompaniment.
q. 5. Scnlrmer, New York. publishes the fol.
lowing:-
''sprinq Time in the Forest.n waltz r. schu.
ling A dne sparkling waltz, with suspicious
1avOr OF Strauss ABOUT 1t.
"Beloved Heart,r song. w. X. Bassford. There
Is a vein OF exquisite poetry In this charming
norceGu, which can be opened to account by Mr..
FrItsch, the TENOR to whom 1t is dedicated.
'The Flsherman's Madonna" canZone Napoi-
tana, +. Muzio. and "Venitian Barcarolle,n
Muzio. Both pieces are positively charming In
melodc point OF view, the themes being OF the
most graceful Kind and such as only an Italian
mind could conjure up.
Sound the Signal Loud" galop rondo. F. Cum
bert capital concert piece for prima donna or
rAAI at Length It's Here.n polks Ipndo. Gum
The New York herald., 1874-08-03
RoBBING A MONEY DRAWER,

About eight O'Clock on Saturday evening julius
Oppenheimer, son OF Abraham Oppenhelmer, No.
lis First avenue. saw man named George wilson
creeping through the window OF the store. Julius
looked in the money drawer and found 1t mad been
robbed OF Sl2. He followed Wilson to the corner
o! First avenue and seventh street, where he saw
him hand TWO men some money that he had In mis-
hand. Wilson was arrested by Ofilcer Kenna OF
the seventeenth precinct. Judge Kasmire yester.
day held him in $1,000 bail to answer at General
The New York herald., 1874-08-03
HOW GILLESPIE PAID HIMSELF.

Mrs. Louisa Tietgen, Of No. 10 Jackson street,
was moving her household goods last Friday,
and employed man named Anthony Gillespie to
assist in the removal. During the day, while Gil.
lespte was standing near her, Mrs. Tlergen caught
him in the act of abstracting her pocke book con-
tanning $34, from the pocket OF her Dress Mrs.
Tietgen Immediately caught hold OF Gillespie, but
he managed TO break away and he ran rapidly up
the street with the pocketbo0k IN his possession.
Gillespie was arrested on Saturday by Oflicer
Moran, OF the Thirteenth precinct. He was taken
before Judge Kasmre, at Essex Market Court
yesterday morning, who committed him In 81, 900
ball TO answer at General Sessions.
The New York herald., 1874-08-03

There Count wilczck, Admiral Sterneck, Professor
Hoeer with the now insane Paterl, LETT the
l6sjoern, and procuring some little boats through
the nelp OF the Russian wood merchant SidorOn,
the Rothschild OF Northwest Siberia, they con-
tinued their journey in them up the petchora
RIVER and the Tchma across the watershed De-
tween Plethora and the Dwina, through the
kettma, Rama, st. Catherines Canal ana the
Myc6egda to Bandjuk, from whence The Journey
was made by land.
., Since the 2lst OF August 1872 no news or the
Iegettnon has reached Europe; yet, during iast ts
summer, several ships were able TO sail round the
north coas: Of Nova Zemba and into the carey
Sea.
The New York herald., 1874-08-03
SCIENCE IN ENGLAND.

The members OF the Royal Archaeological Con-
gress had delightful day at Fountain Abbey, Eng.
land on July %. Several interesting papers were
read and old halls and ruins were explored. Not
tne least ENJOYABLE business Of the day was grand
Rpon, to 300 guests including many ladies' Irish
archaoioeists were represented at the banquet
de M2lohide.
The New York herald., 1874-08-03
CHOLERA MORBUs RAvAeBs IN NEWARK

The dreadful cholera mOrbus summer disease,
which comes regularly with "green truck" and
unrlpe fruit, has broken out with great viru-
lence In Newark and last week numerous deaths
nave nave occurred rom 1t; me most noticeable is
1rish-Amerlcan citizen, who was transformed
from perfect health to q corpse IN q few
days. Years ago he served on the police.
Lieutenant Kirwan, Of the police, Is now confined
to his house with the disease, and exDetectve
Thomas Dunn s not expected to live. Alderman
Malone has Just got over severe attack.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-07

Dyspepsia Is the most discouraging and
distressing disease man is heir TO- Ameri-
cans aIe particularly subject to this dis
case and its effects; such rs sour stomach,
sick headache, habtual costiyeness, heart
burn, water-brash, gnawng and burning
pains in the pit of the stomach, coming up
of the food, coated tongue. disagrceable
taste in the mouth, impure blood and all
diseases Of the Stomach and Liver. Two
doses of Green's August Flower will re-
lieve you at once, and there positively is
not case in the United States it will not
cure. If you doubt this 80 to your drug
gist, +. Fem & Co., or Geo. Il. Graves ;
also, Rice & Co., Castleton, and get a
sample bottle for ten cents and try it
Regular size, IS cents. nov16d&w1y.