davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-08-28

SOME OF Our INDIAN TROUBLES are compli-
Gated by the bitter hatred Of one tribe for an
other, and are no. entirely caused by the gen.
sral hostility to the whites. An example of this
is given in our correspondence from Omaha
to-day The Sioux are reluctant to abandon
their hunting grounds on the Republican
River, not so much because of their love for
the buffalo as for their hatred of the Pawnees.
To 90 to the White River will be to abandon
their annual war; Little Wound refuses to
obey orders and resolves to hunt upon the
Republican, but General Sheridan has taken
measures to check his insolent march.
The New York herald., 1874-08-28

The INQUEST in the case of Robert Sands,
who died soon after taking medicine at New
York drug store, resulted in verdict that his
spirits. The druggist was honorably exon
Grated from the suspicion Of carelessness. but
the advice OF the jury that the practice should
be discontinued of selling opiates to unknown
persons it would be wise to heed.
The New York herald., 1874-08-28
The FcrOcity of Benevolence.

There is scarcely any class of outrage that
more naturally and properly excites the indig-
nation of rght-minded people than that of
cruelty to children of the sort of which one Of
our charitable" institutions has just been the
scene An athletic wretch, left to administer
machine benevolence, switches into his grave
poor little boy of five years. helpless little
creature out of the city streets AS the testi-
mony taken before the Coroner shows, he
beat the naked child for five minutes with
rattan; and as he was in q violent temper it is
readily enough conceived that such creature,
at once brutal and ignorant, laid the blows on
with all his might. Then the child was put
into bath, and when be came out, and while
yet naked, he was beaten again. Such pun
ishment for such subject is as if full grown
man should receive on his bare back about two
hundred and fifty strokes with the cato nine
tails. Not one man in hundred could sur
vive such an inAiction, and we need
not wonder that this baby did not survive.
With surface peculiarly susceptible to irrita-
ton and nervous organization incapable of
great resistance, boys like the one just killed
are peculldIiy lheiy W De Iue NiCtiiiib VI buCu
catastrophes and it is disgrace and q scan
dal that the institution supposed to have the
countenance of this community could be in
charge Of man who did not kno W this, or,
knowing was savage enough not TO heed it.
The establishment in which this event has oc-
Cured is one of those traders on popular be-
nevolence that we felt called upon to expose
|
is an evidence of the spirit in which it admin
listers charity. 1t collects money from the
public for its schools, spends the greater part
in salaries on the relatives of the Superintend-
ent, of whom the present culprt is reported
as one, and if any innocent child whose ill
health subjects him to a disagroeable infrmity
attends it's school inflicts savage discipline
until he leaves or dies under the blows; and
this is charity.
The New York herald., 1874-08-28

TIE RIFLEMES of this country are likely to
have an early opportunity of reciprocating the
attentions everywhere shown our base ball
representatives during their visit in Great
Britain. The famous Irish team will shortly
arrive in this city and series of international
matches Will be contested at Creedmoor.
The New York herald., 1874-08-28

States like South Carolina and Louisiana,
where the colored inhabitants are majority.
Surely there ought not to be any chronic trouble
with the negroes in Kentucky and Tennessee.
where white supremacy can so easily be main
tained through the ballot box, and where law
and order, regular trials and only legal punish
ments would he expected from the constitu-
ton OF society and the numerical proportion
OF the two races. While it is a just cause OF
alarm that bloody outbreaks have taken place
in such communities let us hope that they
are merely accidental local disturbances,
which the sentiment of order in those States
Indignantly disapproves aud which their au-
thorities will promptly punish, making them
warning and terror to the evil disposed.
The Governor Of Kentucky has acted with
praiseworthy energy. and it is to be hoped
that the authorities of Tennessee will initiate
his example But when excited passions and
the animosities Of race lead to such outrages
in the border States, where the negroes are
few and destitute of political power, there is
reason for the gravest apprehensions as to
what violent and desperate men may be i'm
PEELED by their blind, unreasoning passions to
do in those States further south, where negro
insolence and white evaporation are in con-
slant danger Of coming into deadly collision.
The New York herald., 1874-08-28

Mr.. CLEVELAND thinks that the report Of tho
Investigating Committee will convince all req
sonable minds of Mr.. Beecher's innocence.
We infer from this that the committee will
present new evidence. for the testimony
already published has left many persons in
1or,hf
The New York herald., 1874-08-28
TRIPLE S III E E T.
New York, Friday, August %, 1874.
THE HERALD FOR TIE SUMNER RESORTS
To NEwsDEALERs AND TEE PUBLIC:-

To NEwsDEALERs AND TEE PUBIIC:-
The New YORK HERALD will run a special
train between New York, Saratoga and Lake
George, leaving New York every Sunday dur
ing the season at half-past three o'clock A. NJ,
and arriving at Saratoga at nine o'clock
A. NJ, for the purpose of supplying the
SUNDAY HERALD along the line Newsdealers
and Others are notified to send in their orders
to the HERALD Office as early as possible.
The New York herald., 1874-08-28

THERE WAS BEAUTIFUL WEATHER for the
Long Branch races yesterday and the oppor-
mile and half race and Bayminster the mile
race. The third contest was brilliant and ex-
citing, as it required five heats before Jack
Frost could beat the veteran Fadladeen.
The New York herald., 1874-08-28

THE REPORT of the Investigating Committee
will be given to Plymouth church this evening.
yesterday" we are informed, ''the exanin-
ing committee was employed in reading the
proofs of the report" but we regret to say
that we doubt if there are any proofs.
The New York herald., 1874-08-28

Mr.. HENRY G. BOWEN now enters the
gladiatorial arena, armed with two libel suits,
one against the Brooklyn Eagle and the other
against the Argas. How he will come out Of
it defes sugury
The New York herald., 1874-08-28

South, and we are glad that there is to bs an
end of it.
The whites Of the South, we are pleased ahss
to perceive, have some rights which the re-,
publican party is bound to respect for fear of
the secession of the whites, which, though few
in number comparatively in the South. stin
leaven the whole party and give
its unity and power even in South
Carolina In word having trotted
their black elephant around the country On
triumphal tour of fourteen years Duration.
and having given him all the rights he could
in reason demand under the existing state OF
things, would it not be we'll for the republican
party to stop this superfuous civil rights pro-
cession and try some other game
Another Republican Blow at the Third
Term.
The Republican Convention of Kansas has
boldly taken the bull by the horns and made
an unequivocal declaration of its hostility TO
President Grants well known aspirations.
1t delivers its shot squarely, like soldier
meeting his adversary in the open field, dis
daining to skulk behind any bush for the pur-
pose of concealing its aim. Though not
first in the field, like Pennsylvania Kansas
has the higher merit of saying explicitly what
it means without any softening subterfuge.
The Pennsylvania republicans put on the thin
disguise of naming Governor Hartranft as q
suitable candidate for the Presidency in 1876.
seeming to ignore the existence of the third
term question, while virtually condemning
another reelection of General Grant. The
republicans of Kansas are less artful and
more manly. They face the real situation with
out finching, acknowledging the existence Of
the danger by recognizing the necessity of
public declaration on the subject Their
resolution is in these words:-'That
the unwritten law enacted by the example of
the Father of his Country in declining re-
election to the third Presidential term is al
controlling qs though it was incorporated in
the national constitution, and ought never to
be violated This timely protest is the
more valuable as coming from o State where
the republicans were not prompted to make it
by any local party exigency. If parties were
equally balanced in Kansas and the contest
doubtful the republicans might have made
this declaration for strategic reasons to pre-
vent the democrats from turning the scale on
that ISSUE But, in point of fact, they OUT
number their opponents more than two to
one Their protest against third term is
not, therefore, extorted from their doubts of
local success, but is the expression of their
Judgment and their Justly alarmed patriotism.
If the other republican conventions would fol-
low this wise and courageous example they
would quiet the fears of the country and de-
prive the President Of the merit and opportu-
nifty, which he has so long neglected, OF maxi
ing voluntary and graceful retreat
The New York herald., 1874-08-28

TIE MAYORS OF New York and Cincinnati
embraced yesterday. As Mayor Havemeyer is
great deal older than the city Mr. Johnston
represents the Western delegates gazed up to
him with wonder and veneration.
The New York herald., 1874-08-28

WALL. STREET YESTERDAY. were
highest figures Of the day. Gold, 1893.
The New York herald., 1874-08-28

From orr reports his morning the probabilities
are that lie eceather today uoA be partly cloudy,
,cih possible rain areas.
The New York herald., 1874-08-28
The Presidents Tour.

The voyage OF the City of Peking from New
York to Newport was exceptional in the char
acter of the passengers upon that noble
steamer. Our special correspondent in his
accurate log describes the brilliant company
and could not fail to reflect upon the
awful results to the country if the City of
Peking had foundered ut sea. The loss
of the President and Vice President,
the Secretary Of War. the Postmaster
General, Congressman, politicians and
scores Of famous men would have
almost deprived us of a government. But
fortunately the winds were still, ''and on the
level brine sleek Panope and all her sisters
played" No incident marred the pleas
ure of the trip, and even the
apparent coolness between General Grant
and Mr. Wilson did not affect the warm
spirits of the company. The President left
Newport in special train for New Bedford,
and had cordial receptions at the different
towns where short stoppages were made.
He reached Martha's Vineyard yesterday
afternoon and had an enthusiastic reception
at the camp meeting ground, where be was
formally received by the Rev. DR.. Talbot, the
President of the Association. There were no
religious ceremonies in the large tent,
but the DIethodists shouted Just as
loudly when they saw General Grant as if
his visit had been q revival Bishop Haven
placed his cottage at the disposal of the Presi-
dent and Collector Simmons had covered ii
with flags in honor of the unusual guest. The
rest of the week will be devoted to tour
among the islands.
The New York herald., 1874-08-28

TIE EtoHIH ANNUAL CLAMDAKE Of the Fat
Mems Association was held at Gregory's Point
yesterday, and of the marvels of the occasion
we publish pctureanue hpt faithful accnnrk
The New York herald., 1874-08-28

LONDON OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD-NO. 46 FLEET STREET.
Subscriptions and Advertisements Will be
received and forwarded on the same terms
as in New York.
The New York herald., 1874-08-28
NEW YORK HERALD
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.

THE DAILY HERALD. published every
dan in the year. -Four cents per copy An
nual subscription price SIS.
All business or news letters and telegraphic
5esnatches must be addressed New YORK
HERAID
The New York herald., 1874-08-28

wALLACK'S THEATRE,
Br0adway-HANDY ANDY, and THE IRISH hAI
GRANT. at s p. n. closes At II p. NJ Dan Bryant.
The New York herald., 1874-08-28

OLYMPIC THEATRE,
No 624 Broadway.-PEEP O'DAf. ~ o r. M. Closes u
UA0 p N. Miss Montague.
The New York herald., 1874-08-28

wounds and humiliation Of o beaten candi-
date is unworthy of the character and sagacity
of Mr.. Tilden. Besides, what right has he to
employ the advantages which he has acquired
in position of trust for the general good Of
the party to preclude an equal competition be-
tween himself and other candidates?
Mr.. Tilden is even less popular with his
party than he was three years ago. when no
democrat had ever thought of him as strong
candidate for any high Office. His course in
the State Convention of 1871 gave great
dissatisfaction. After his election that
year as reform candidate for the
Assembly he made himself so un-
popular with all parties in that
body that he soon gave up. any regular at
tendance at its sessions. In his prosecution
of the Ring suits he staked everything on po-
sition which the Court of Appeals has this year
decided to be bad law, thus delaying proper
legal remedies until the stolen property sued
for has slipped beyond the reach Of courts
and sheriffs. In 1872 he caused the nomina-
tion of Francis Herman rs the democratic
candidate for Governor, putting it on the
ground that Herman was the first eminent
democrat he consulted before beginning his
war on the Ring, and that Herman
zeaIously supported him, and the re-
suit of the election showed how little
strength democratic candidate for Gov
ernor derived from participation in the
reform movement. It will do no more for
Tilden than it did for his adviser, Herman.
T,oc a1 nit no leo Of
strategy in 1872, and uncomfortable at the
growing alienation Of his party Mr.. Tilden
went to Europe and stayed until after the po-
ltical canvass. Fearing that the State Con-
vention would displace him from his position
as member and chairman Of the State Com
mittee he committed suicide to save himself
from slaughter by sending letter Of resig-
nation to John Kelly. Why he addressed it
to the head Sachem of Tammany instead of
to the secretary of the committee is a point
somewhat better understood now than it
was at the time. The Convention, however,
restored him to his old position, and the
readiness with which he again accepted it
proved that the motive of the resignation had
not been misunderstood. And now this
highly respectable but never popular demo-
crat, though scarcely reinstated in the good
will of the party after two years Of alienation,
is to run for Governor under the auspices and
as the especial candidate Of Tammany Hail.
He will receive but a languid support even
from democrats He will draw off from
Governor Dix not one Of the republican votes
which contributed to his splendid majority OF
upwards Of titty-five thousand two years ago.
The New York herald., 1874-08-28

WOODS MUSEUM
Broaawsy corner Of 7hrtieth srreetrHHhi s
at Sr. NJ closes at 1880 r. NJ Louis Aidrich anu Miss
SOphie NileA
The New York herald., 1874-08-28

CENTRAL PARK GARDEN
Fifty ninth street and seventh avenue.-TH0MAS' CON
CERT, at s T. NJ; closes at l0 80 Z. NJ
The New York herald., 1874-08-28

AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT.
wALLACK's THEATRE, , ,
Broadway.-HANDY ANDY ana THE IRISH hAI-
GRANT, at p. NJ closes vt II p NJ Dan Bryant.
WOODS MUSEUM.
Broadway corner Of Thirteth streetrtHHh tHRE sc
at SP NJ closes at 10 80 p NJ Louis Aldrich and Miss
Sophie hileS
OLYMPIC THEATRE,
No. 624 Broadway.-PkEP ODAY. ~ r. NJ closes AZ
NA0P. N. Miss ara Montague
LYCEUM THEATRE.
fourteenth street sixth avenue.--LA TIMBALE
D'ARGENI, p. NJ closes al lO:So r. NJ Mile. Aimee,
Mile. MncLy.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
WHAT SHOULD SHE Dor OR. JEALOUSY, At s r..
M. closes at II p " Miss Fanny Davenport Mss Sara
Jewett, Mr. &. Fisher and Mr.. James Lewis.
THEATRE CoMIQUE
No. 54 Broadway. at p NJ; closes at l0:p
BOOTHS THEATRE,
corner OF Tweny-thi street and Sixth ayenne;-
BELLE LAMAR al y. VI. closes at l0:3U I. M John
Mccullough and Miss X. Rogers Randolph.
NIBLo'S GARDEN
BROADWAY, between Prince and Houston streets
Joseph WbceocA and Miss lone Burke.
GLOBE THEATRE,
No. 728 Broadway-VARIETY. at 8 p. NJ; closes at 10
METROPOLITAN THEATRE
No. 565 Broadway.Parsian Cancan Dancers at p. NJ.
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN.
Fifty ninth street and seventh ayenue.fHOMAS CON-
CERT, at T. NJ; closes at l0 80 r NJ
The New York herald., 1874-08-28

LYCEUM THEATRE.
Fourtrenfb street ana sixth avenue-LA TIMBALE
D'ARGENI al r NJ closes al 10 80 p NJ. Nile Aimee,
Mile. MncLy.
The New York herald., 1874-08-28

NIBLO'S GARDEN.
Broadway, between Prince and Houston Streets
TuE BRIDE OF ABYDOS, at p NJ CLOSES al 1D Al p II.
Joseph Whceoek and Miss lone Burke.
The New York herald., 1874-08-28

GLOBE THEATRE,
No. 729 Broadway.-VARIETY. at n. NJ. closes at II
The New York herald., 1874-08-28

METROPOLITAN THEATRE
No. 565 Broadway.-Parisian Cancan Dancers, at p
The New York herald., 1874-08-28

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
WHAT SHOULD SHE Dor Or JEALOUSY at r.
NJ closes at II p ". Miss Fanny Davenport Mss Sara
Jewett Mr.. c. Fisher and Mr.. James Lewis
The New York herald., 1874-08-28

BOOTHS THEATRE,
OF Twenty-third street and Sixth avenue
BELLE LAMAR al p. NJ closes at l0sU T. NJ. John
Mccullough and Miss X. Rogers Randolph.
The New York herald., 1874-08-28

THEATRE COMIQUE
o. 5l4 4Broadway.-VARIETY, ats r. NJ. closes at 10:3o
The daily gazette., 1874-11-20
Boyer's Hoof Liniment.

After 30 years practical cxpe,ience with
horses, in staging, teaming, &c.. have lean
cd tnat more horses have been aripplsd by
attention to the feet than all 9th or diseases
com bined. After many experiments have
found the true remedy TO rsRvEsr the disease
OF the hoof. or restore it after negligence. TO
what nature intended It should be-the great
support OF the noble animal If the hoof Is In
famed and diseased, tho animal is compare
| tiveiy worthless. This Liniment will surely
prepent this worst of all diseases. Contraction.
Corns. Quarter Cracks. Contraction OF the
Back Sinew, generally called Knee Sprung
no., and restore those that have been Grip
| pied by the want of such q remedy.
sS-Iry II. and it will never fail ifproperlv
applied, viz: [Hsii e.. q
Bathe the horses foot once o week. oe
oftener il necessary. at the heel and frog. an
srouad the hoof close to ths hair.
NJ. G. BOYER.
| d, N0rTistown, Pa.
Mr.. NJ. c; BoYER-Deor Sir. This u ts
certify that have used your Lin linen IN my
stable for three months past. On more than a
one hundred horses. and find it the best pre-
paration l have ever used on horses. " II
| far better than you recommend 1t send me-
i've cases ut once, by express, Q. .. y.
HARRY HAMILTON.
No. 132 West 3lst street. New York-Ot ,.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-20

The NEW HOTEL AT OCEAN Cry,
Workmen are now engrged in preparing
the frame for the new hotel Fcean City,
on the Atlantic beach, below Rehoboth.
The building is thus described by the
Salisbury Eastern Shoreman: "The main
building il 46x200 feet, and the L, Or
wing, is 30x60 feet, The building is to be
three stories high, with q portico on all
stories in front, while o spacious vernan-
dah will run all around thr house on the
lower floor. The bed rooms and all other
rooms in the house are to he SO arranged
as to afford an outlook upon the ocean
from every window. The roof will be
surmounted by a capacious observatory
Phe size of the bedrooms will be from
Sxl7 tc 16x17 feet. The parlor and din
ing rona,s are to be very large and hand
solnely i;nished-the former 40x46 ant
the I.,ter 40x60 feet. Several cottages
it is SAID, will also be built at the beacl
before the opening of another season."
The daily gazette., 1874-11-20
Nisassi Wl,Ast.,s,l

II was told ofoid, that the caskls OF kaoas
onss aaysd Rons, il u NOW rslated that =
swallow won saIt ~ ucast away dowp
Ia TcRss. A poor wianow AnA hsf daughter
hlN . spit fof dalnagcs. Ret0Rn Coyft 10
Houston. The cesnsul frr the plaanpI M
Wpduccd into his pipadings 500 faoIe o. tne
swallow that,built her nest ana reared ner
Young under lhe eaten oi b temple o'lnslies.
The lawyer enlarged upon the sWsuow ~,
trust in The protection OF her home whiSn y
The place afforded, and he very aptiy made
the application 10 tue case then before tho
Court. When the counsel was about nnisn-
ing the illustration, q swallowehew into tae
Court room, and ut oncs alighted upon tue
desk OF the Judge. l. then hoped away
ana found rest for the sole Oi its foot upon
the railing of the jury.bor. In its circuit Q, Q,
the Court room, IL matted awhile on plie .,
law booka, then lowered moment over tne
heads Of the piaintiffs, and hsw out ol tns
| window and away. The counsel concluded
bv saving: "BehOld the wfsnessl" and as tne
| witness could not be called back by the op-
posing counsel, the case was given 70 ~ Iht
iury pretty much as the swallow ieft IL. Int
Jury could not ignore the birds evidence 'sno
gave verdict for The widow.-lSt. Lou''
Republican. ...
The daily gazette., 1874-11-20
ltAnA Dakota, too.

Bv the certified lists Of votes returned to
the .,fIice OF the Secretary OF the Territory,it
ia shown that Mr.. Armstrong tDem) has
majority over Kidder for delegate In Con
oress OF 31l votes. A certificate. properly
signed, states that sat an slection held o.
Clusters Guich. iu the Black Hills, Dak'' ON
the 18th day of October, by miners ana es- 2.
pIorers-cltizens OF the United States ana the
Territory of Dakota, 2S7o Votes were cas'
for M. X. Armstrong for delegate in Coneress
and lOI for j, p. Kidder for the same office. :
It is hardly probable that the Board OF Can
vassers will allow this vote. Mr., Armstrong
will institute contest to try its legality
and in the face OF the fact that the popuial
branch Of the Government where the dele
gate does his work. will bs largely Democra
lie at the sitting Of the next Congress, !
would be eminentiy to the benefit OF Dakot'
allow it.--Dakota Herald, Nov. 10.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-20
PUBLIC MALES.
DUBLIC SALE.

PUBLIC SALE.
viii be sold at Public Sale. Mt the resi-
deuce of the subscriber. in Draudywine
Hundred, on tho Philadelphia Pike. mile
from Wilmington. on
Tuesday, November "a. 1874 /,
At IL o'clock. sharp,
the following articles, as the subscriber in
tends TO quit farming:
No. l. Bay Mare Jennie. works in all kinds
of harness; No. 2, Brown Mare. Fannie.
works in all kinds OF harness, nnt q
is good driver; one Colt, coming LIN
sIxxrt years old y head of good <N
H3E Milch Cows. some fresh 3-4-I-4
2abma and some spring,ng. Heifers, Bull.
Farming Utensils. such as plows, harrow,
| cultivators, . market dearborns.i Jenny Lind
| carriage, York Wagon, shifting-top.: one
| horse Cart and harness, l steel-tooth lorse'
rake, Woods Moving Machine in goon or
| der, hay cutter. ] corn shelter. gripdstOne
| VIII ael barrow, iorfs, | grain cradle, moving
scythe and snea,h. post digger. hot-bed sash
| | get # carriage harness. sets dearborn
harness, plow caains. brides. collars, lines
Abou. 10 tons of timothy hay. more or less
| | stack of straw. fodder by the bundle. corr
~ the bushei. wheat in the ground. churn
butter tubs. bench table. and other article
too tedious to mention.
Terms at sale. ,,r
MRS. ANNIE F0RWooD.
L. W. Stidham Il son. Auctrs nov6ts