davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-07
IEEHN Or THE TRIBUNE.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-07
ICELANDs MILLENNIAL CELEBRATED At
ITHACA, n. Y.

ITHACA, Aug. 6.-lcelands Milennial was
celebrated evening at the residence OF Prof d.
W. Fiske, who is q native OF Iceland. At O'Clock tho
national airs OF Iceland and America played upon
the Cornell University chimes followed by other tunes
appropriate the occasion. among them From Green
lands Icy Mountains" &c Some remarks the history
of Iceland made by Prof Fske and the fes-
tyites closed with a fine display OF fireworks. Among
those present IRE families OF President White and
several professors aud a plumber Of distinguished
strang gers from abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-07

buying new type, DC. I All in the OF James NJ.
Smith but II not wanted az above IL win be Ia advsr>
tsng bank" Bot the Judge thought it advisable that
several persons should know word OF this" aud SO
cordlngy published tho letter thereby ADM mastering
cooler TO Mr. Cooley The iatters chances for nomins
ton not good as they were they still
good deal better than Ia creditabe to hts district IL
simply preposter0us TO think Of sending such to
Congress- There too many OF his class there now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-07
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Capt. John j. Up
ham. 6tn Cavalry has been promoted to the rank Of
Major of the 5h Cavalry vice Crtenden, deceased. and
ordered to join his regiment In the Department OF Arb
uona First Lieut. Adam Kreamer LIST Cavalry has bee
promoted TO the grade OF Captain, vice Upham and or
dered TO Fort Gibson, Indian Territory BY direction %
the Pr, sident the order accepting the resignation Q.
second Lieut. David H. Floyd, 9th Cavalry, has Dec"
OMAHA Neb.. Aug 6.-The first Dstallmeps OF IN, 20"
23d Infantry, Company e. Captain Charles e Nv .'Suar
arrived here yesterday from ALTOONA hhe a. ~, So
tiers OF the regiment will arrive soou' 'ne Isl VI '0P
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-07
THE sr,cKo'HARA CASE.

W111IAMspoRr, Penn, Aug. 6.-rhe Stack.
or,r. case before the Master In Equity was concluded
,a nc an argument OF three hours by W. s. Price OF
phadelphia in OF Father Stack The arsumen1 ..
this case has been OF interest ana o %
NOR Cnurch IN this country than has perhaps ever
nasn brought together the report OF tue Master
nInected TO be made soon IL is Liable ~ reo",oS
I,dgs of this District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-07
l3rslnfss NoIlres
BFsr PLAN IN LIFE 1NsURANCE-The all
ash owrs,e stoc plan INSURANCE COMPANY
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION BoNDs.

INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION BONDS.
Leans supendOus Of s6OOOOOOOo In gold
have been "a m within years past by the principal European
venea on the popular and equitable plan adopted by tie Indus
tai Exhibit Compaay SeWYor for the erection OF the paaal
iu, Oh shortly be commenced its spacious grounds in
CITY TJe> pman secured by first mortgage on the
o tie COMPANY which consists OF 96ooo square fee OF
, most usbe land They for $50 each, redeemabe
b m ec thee iihs u I'll whole have been paid An attractive
feature tb redemption instead Of Irregular interest on each
bond the a acc-ng divided by chance thus while each per
oa r back be has the opportunity ofds"ns
mr., Jun vl IN some instances is high 100000 others
900 an on an ell for This plan authorized for this
spec al occasion 5 Legislature Of this State and has the approval
Gov Dix embraces seventeen directors the names
o. Gen Liver. 2 A. Aberge Paul n spofori VIM B. Ogden
Cr aud others o. our best known citizens and It's integ
,jy a epou.stoaabs informed by the financial agents
Msr Mor,taau Brno Co, that they will additional
100000 Oh the land the 9Th nsLCommerca AdVer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-07

of the peace had occurred. Unofficial reports
as to the result of the elections Indicate large
Democratic gains on heavy vote of both
parties; but trustworthy returns will not be
available until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-07

The Burning of the Ohio River steamer Pat
Rogers is now attributed to the malice OF thief.
The horrible Accomplishments of the disaster
add new force to the demand that its origin
shall be the subject of searching investiga-
ton. The number of lives lost is now placed
at twenty-five. The value of the cargo OF the
boat was $4,000, while the boat itself was
valued at 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-07
THE SOUTH CAROLINA MANDAMUs CASE.

COLUMBIA, s. c., Aug. 6.-lhe supreme
,,our, has rendered decision IN the certih-
80, indebtedness mandamus case, involving
nearly s5aOOo Some claims are 20 be paid
ra tbe others not Treasurer Cardozo Will carry tho
Ia the United states Supreme Court on the ground
maj they are bills OF credit aud violation or the Con
stituton of the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-07

Evidently the Brooklyn drama approaches
the denouement. 1t is not necessary to
attribute any malicious motives to Mr..
F. d. Moulton to see that his testimony
PROMISES to be the heaviest attack yet made
on Mr.. Beecher,-and the fatal one, If any one
is to be fatal. The tone of his final
letter to Mr.. Beecher shows him to be as
wary as he is hostile, while it assumes
an air of outraged friendship and
candor likely to be quite effective.
Now as heretofore, however, Mr.. Beechers
main trouble is sure to come from his own
letters. If he can protect his reputation
from himself, his friends need fear
no other assault. From the at
tack of his own extraordinary declarations,
already printed, it has suffered and is suffer-
ing greater damage than his friends seem to
think. 1t is useless to waste time on Tilton
or on the other actors in the tragedy. Their
case is settled. The one question is whether
Mr.. Bcecher, too, is to be ruined; and that
question the record he has himself made
raises-and is TO decide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-07

1t is too early yet to estimate the slgnih-
canoe to be attached to the Reform Conven-
ton, which has just held its meeting, adopted
its platform and effected the organization Oh
its party in Michigan. 1t declares warfare
upon both the existing political parties, ar
raigns them for extravaganza, corruption anu
fraud, makes numerous points as to details
of State politics, puts Its foot on imitation
and gives one or two hints of disposition 10
insist that public men shall at least be free
from any complication of interests with rail-
road corporations or managers. In large part
its body of doctrine is well enough; the body
Of voters to be mustered in its support is not
yet so clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-07
THE WISCONSIN RAILROAD INJUNCTION ca

MILWAUKEE, Aug. Elm the railroad IN
junction case before the Supreme Court 'eaay' mo
s.,on was occuo,ed by the Hon. John ". Curry.
a,,ornsv for tina Chicago Milwaukee aud 81. Paul Rail-
rosa. The pruo,pa, ,usla, q ~ slsausa' WA IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-07
serious alarm

The sacrifices of Hymen are occasionally celebrated
under extraordinary circumstances. Twoyears ago,
in California one Joel Mansfield fired pistol at Miss
Mary Helm with woman-slaughterous intent, aud
then with suicidal purpose did the same for him
self Recovering nc three times tried for the
attempted murder of Miss Mary, and three times did
the conscientious and sympathetic jurors. after the
ordinary manner of such funotonaries In such cases.
fail to agree SO the Court told Joel Mansfield to go
about his business. A short time since he made II
part of his business to see Mary again And tins
time he had his heart in his hand $50 to speak, In
stead of his pistol. This mild manner of addressing
her notified Miss Moll. and, with or without the
usual bushes, she consented to become, and she Is
now, Mrs. Joel Mansfield. AIS well that ends well,
but wonderfully queer the ending sometimes is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-07

Perhaps if tho Department of Parks should con-
centrate It's whole energies the subject for
year or two longer and should not find 1t necessary
to prefer more than one OF two complaints month
against NJ. Green for obstructing its operations
we might by the time the Centennial arrives get
the fountains IN our small parks in order. We
believe it took between four and five years after
breaking ground in the City Hall Park to get the
fountain constructed there. which has actually
been at work for nearly month. A somewhat
shorter time sufficient for the fountain in the
old Washington Parade Ground. but even longer
period appears necessary fQS tk9se IN Union AID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-07

The elections in Tennessee yesterday were
for the choice of county officers only. They
excited some interest beyond the borders OF
that State for the single reason that during
the canvass a great deal was said about the
Civil Rights bill. The discussions OF candi-
dates on this subject led to revival OF the
old prejudice of whites against blacks and
blacks against whites, and it was feared that
In some places the two races would not meet
At the polls without fight. According to the
latest dispatches. however. no such disturbances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-07

1t is not extravagant TO say that the de-
alterations of the National Educational Asso-
citation at Detroit are in certain sense of
national importance. About one thousand
professional teachers constitute the attend
ance, and every grade of schools ana every
part Of the country has representative. Inc
features of the discussion thus far have been
the rather old plea 10y President A. ID. White
of Cornell for the organization of national
university, and the earnest presentment by
DR.. Clarke of his views on the subject
of female education. The latter sub
iect has of late been bone of contention,
and the pungent attacks made by some men
and many women upon DR.. Clarke's positions
lend special importance to bis latest present
ment of them. His address is therefore given
IN full elsewhere, and it will be found to
possess an interest only second to his little
book on the subject, which precipitated such
an avalanche of discussion and abuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-07

Worth-st. has been for years one of the
worst plague-spots in the city. The contract
for regulating and paving it from Broadway
TO Chatham-st. has been at Last awarded.
With Paradise square fronting on a well-paved
roadway, the Five Points may yet have IN
store a future as a business center.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-07

The fact that the Brooklyn Common Coun-
Gil have just pledged two millions for the
East River Bridge does not prevent Mayor
Havemeyer from calling the enterprise
swindle. Their faith only seems to increase
his skepucism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-07
Amnoemcnis ano nlsetines.

NrBLo's THEArER =" Eysngeline."
The CoLossEUM-"Lo London by Day" from 10 a. m. to
pm
UNION SQUARE TuEArER.-"with the Tide" Miss Katie
Mayhem.
CENTRAL PARK GARDES.-Theodore Thomass Summer
Nights Concerts
IgAyIrr ART GALLERY. Fine Art Exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-07

Late dispatches from North Carolina point
TO the election of Conservative candidates IN
seven of the eight Congressional Dis
tricts-a Conservative gain of two mem
bers. The Conservatives also claim
to have elected their State ticket, but
this claim may be upset by retsrns f1om the
Western counties which gave the Republicans
such valuable reGnforcements in the election
of 1872. 1t appears that the excitement OF the
campaign eliminated in disorderly demon
stration in at least one place. In Wilmington
Republican politician created disturbance
of the peace. and being threatened with arrest
defed the police by rallying mob of his
followers We are not enlightened as to the
merits of this trouble. but are left to infer
that it is only another Outcroppng OF the
irrepressible conflict" between the white and
colored voters OF the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-08-07

In Louisiana the Republican Convention mas
been trying to organize, and has had its pro-
ceedings interrupted by free fight OF dozen
of its members. The Democrats appeal lot
union of all opposed to the Kellogg State
Government and in this attitude, with the
Democrats appealing for union and the
Republicans fighting among Themselves
Louisiana still appears crucified between
the thieves. 1t is hard fate, and in view
of the chance of Federal intervention 1t seems
difficult to tell what is to be the outcome OF
il. One thing is certain. The case OF the
men who opposed Kellogg at the last election
will be stronger at the North this year than
il ever was before and is sure to be more
potentially presented and enforced at the
capital
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-05

the following are the entries to the purses
onered by the Goshen IN. W Association, TO DO
Irotted on June TO- IL and III
Three-minute Class.-0ora r.. Happy John, Frank
Wood, Lady Dohlman. George IL. MltcnelL W. n.
Beede, Frank Klock, Jim Berry, Rutiedge, Uncle
Dave, wiidam Wash. Bella, sN eetmeat. -.
Lady Byron, Commodore, Annie Colins, KtKl
Damon, Manhattan, MISS Miller.
RunnMg, Three-quarter Mile Heats-Gerald
sorrel Colt Little Jim, Lady Washington.
a:4O Class-Teham Zephyr, George Maynard, Ed
Smith. Lady Endfeid, Ben, Washburn Maid. Ham,
a:as Ciass.-Barney Kelly. Joker, Blanche Crown
Running. Mile Heats.-Gerald, sorrel Colt, Little
Jim, Lady Washington
$50 Cisss.-cora F., Whalebone, Happy John.
george H. Mitchell, Agnes, Frank Klock, Rutledge,
Ben, Uncle Dave. William walsh, Bella, sweet
ga Class-Tanner Boy, Dixon, LADY shotwen,
Ben Smith. Manhattan, Gray Dan, Isabella, Scot
Free Tor All-Judge Fullerton, American Girl.
This purse did not I'LL.
The following atables have arrived at Jerome
Park this week.
MI Belmonts-B. Prior, trainer.-Beatrce, Coun-
King Amadeus, Bernous. scratch, Theodore, nj
Used, Woodbine, Babylon, Conrad. Caroline and
N. A. Atiell's-A Taylor, traner-Fellowcraft,
Wizard, Mary Clark, Reform Sister w.. silk Stock.
ing and two year.old. oy Lsa%ington-s.
Rutherurd, Grinstead and four two-year.olds by
Narragansett aud bennington g.
Blandy d SOn's-rom Boston, Dan O'Hara, Doug
las and Young Bonnie; the last named two, two.
year-olds by imported Hurrah-4.
A. B. Lewis q Co.'s-0rtolan, Bessie Lee, Afro
lite, Joe johnson and two Vandal twO-year-olds-d
J. F. Chamberlin's-J. Pincus, trainer.-The
Hoaxer, Survivor. scramble, Carlina, Examiner
and Lizzie Re-.
Francis Morris'-w. Brown, trainer.-Regard-
less shilleiagh and two-year old BY Eclipse, dam
by Prophets.
Eph SnedKers.-Eous, Catesby Keene Rich
ards, Brother to Galway, MOlie Darling, Brother
TO Bay Rum and two-year-Old Dy Eclipse.
p. Lorillard's-D. Prior, tralner.-Staniord, Will
age Blacksmith, Free Lance, Saxon, Persuader,
Brother 10 Business CariDoo, James A., and We
nango-o
Mr.. anford's.-Preakness, Mate Kadi Brigand
Lava, Bngaman and Bayring.
Mr.. Donahue's business, Lizzie Lucas. Gull
pepper, George West, Artist and Dublin.
great sale OF well bred trotting stock will take
place at Fair Land Farm, Gravesend, Long Island
opposite the Prospect Park Fair Grounds COM
Mencing at eleven O'Clock this morning, the owner
having determined to relinquish the business of
raising horses. Many OF the young STOCK are by
Peacemaker, whose oldest colts are coming i've
years old this summer. This horse Is finely bred
being BY Rysdyk's HambletOnian dam Sally
Feages. The lot 70 be sold comprises twelve stall
lions, nine brood mares and thrty-one trotting
mares, geldings, colts and fllies, In al flty-two
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-05

CLEARED.


Steamship silesia GER, Hebich HamDurg-Kunhardt
steamship Harold Haarfager Nor,, Hillberg, Havre-
Steamship Isaac Bell Brakeman, Norfolk, City Point
and Rchmond-Old Dominion steamship Co
steamship Nereus Bearse. Boston-H Dimock.
Steamship Chesapeake, Johnson Portard-J Amea
Bark Ben Nevis orb Colville, London-St0ker, Tay or
Bark waaja tRus,, Uppmann, Cork or Famouth-Te-
Bark Eliza Avaiina tBr) Munroe, Cork for orders-Jas
Bark Bertha Ger. Schultz, Cork for orders-Funch,
BARK Alamo {Aus, Kovacevich. Queenstown or Fal.
BARK Palermo CBr). Mills Hamburg-Heney Parker
Bark Johannes Ger, Ihlder, Hamburg-H Ko0p Co.
Bark Treci Dubrovackl (Aus, Saitz. Ahtwerp-Sloco-
Bark Folkvang Nor. Tausen Rotterdam-Funch.
Bark Titan sGer) Will, Lubeck-C Tobias L Co.
Bark Meteor tSor), Van kessel Gothenberg-Funch,
Bark Europa Ger, schade. St Valerie France,-C To-
Bark Maria Giovanni dtaD. Crisuiolo, Leghorn-
BARK Cieoni Maioney, Cienfuegos- Bingin Avlo.
Bark Lizzie, Haley, observation-disclosures Pinck-
Brig Wexford tBr) Bradshaw, Konigsberg-D De
Brig John Hunt, Hunt New Orlcans-N Brigham
schr Felix Nor, Sorensen, Elsinore for orders
Punch, Edye h Co.
schr BERTHE Pierce, Halves. Cat Island-B Weinberg.
Sem Simmons, oliver Baracoa-B Weinberg
schr Henry Middleton Brewer Governors HarDor-J
schr Burdett Hart Brooks, Charleston-Bently Glider
sleeve Co.
Steamer vineland, Bowen, Batmore-wm Dalzel.
Steamer Chamberlain, Lawson, Baltimore-W Chal-
mers. r#
steamer S Phelps Grumley, Philadelphia-w Kirk.
patrick
steamer Philadelphia, Davis Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-05
TEE ORTHODOX FRIENDS.

Two sessions of the Orthodox Society OF Frien Dis
were held yesterday, at ten A. M. and three P. M.
The morning session was devoted principally to
the discussion, and further hearing OF the queries,
in the alterations of the Discipline. The queries
for the meetings OF ministers and elders were as
iollows:-
Are all the members OF this body sound in doctrine
and are they aborng harmonously together the ex
enson OF the kingdom OF Christ
which e Is oer so maj
yopr testimonies shsii be clear and convincing
with ali who engage ministry or other thrist,an
Or
shs scsncy IN to WIN promote
The report OF the Committee on Temperance was
read, and showed the number OF members
over fourteen years OF age to be 1884. During the
year 67e adults and 81 children have signed me
pledge, and three new temperance organizations
nave been founded. The report closed by stating
that all the deaths caused by the late ''horrible
war; do not reach the number caused in this coun-
spent ior liquors In two years would have been
SUFFICIENT TO have freed all the slaves In the
South. The committee asked for an appropna-
ton OF $500 to continue the work. This
request was Immediately responded TO, after
which an elder. Quakeress arose, and, gazing
earnestly around the room for few moments
finally fixed her eyes upon the male portion OF the
audience and said, In solemn manner, "Brotner,
SELL APPLES TO MAKE cIDKRs
dost thou make or drink cider thyselves2 II so,
thou art stumbling blocks,v and, turning her
head sisters, dost thou use cider In cookings
Friends, are there any OF yon who use wine or
brandy for neath's sake? AL this is wrong. Is ir
not better to suffer pains and bodily Lis than to
touch the curse OF our countryy"
Another Quakeress narrated her experience in
visiting liquor saloons, and urged her sisters to
'.be not afraid,o "for,n said she HE VINO closed
the hons mouth, is able to close the swearing
mouths OF wicked men,
John Pennington Iully agreed with the sister in
relation TO the pernlcious effect OF cider, saying
mat young men begin IN cider and spruce beer,
lail INTO the miserable habit OF ''treatng.r and
hnally end In the gutter. He spoke OF being
onered $1,000 Tor receipt that would cure the
tnlrst Tor liquor, but said the receipt lree and
was TO throw yourselves IN the arms OF Jesus.
PCS ana puddings were mentioned as the trace
able cause from which many drunkard's graves
have been ll<d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-05
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Championship Contest Between the Phil
adelphia and the Mutual Clubs.

hampiOnship Contest Between the Phil
adelphia and the Mutual Clubs.
PHILADELPHIA, June l. 1874
The exciting contest that was waged between
these two clubs at their last meeting two days ago.
in which the Philadelphia Club carried the victory
by score OF to Z, called to the GROUNDS very
fair crowd this afternoon, in which the Mutual Club
stood highest in the bets by pretty fair ocds. The
game proved to be one Of the most superb ones
ever played in Philadelphia, and one or the finest
in the history Of the profession. The excitement
throughout was intense, and when the seventh
inning closed with two Superb double plays made
upon both sides, the clamor and applause knew
no bounds. At the opening OF the ninth inning
the game stood precisely 1t did at the closing OF
the first, in which the Philadelphas after scoring
two runs. turned the Mutuas out with blank.
The game was remarkably free from errors every
player apparently being at his best "sorts.'' The
Mutuas wnitewashed the Phiadelphias at the
opening OF the ninth, and then went IN to take
their final chances at the bat. Allison struck
light bah to Craver. and was put out at first Start
hit hard one and made his base. Matthews
struck long foul and was put out on bound,
when Nelson was put out on fly.
The following is the full score
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-05
TROTTING AT LEE PARK.

NuKEsBARRE, Pa, June f. 1874.
The trotting at Lee Park this afternoon drew a
large crowd. The weather was flne the track in
good condition and the racing exciting.
THE FIRST RACE
was for purse OF $500 for $3.50 horses, for which
there were six entries. The race was won bg the
sorrel mare snap, of this city, in three straight
heats. Time, 2:424-2:45-2:45.
THE SECOND RACE.
For the second purse Of $500, for 2:35 horses,
there were six entries and four starters The first
heat won BY the sorrel geldng Delaware,
owned IN Philadelphia and the next three by the
brown stallion Bonnie Doom, owned in Phllpsburg,
N. ]. Time, 1852 :39-2 :3g-235.
THE THIRD RACE.
For the third purse OF 5000, Tor horses owned in
Luzerne county that never trotted Tor money,
there were tour entries and Jour starters. The
race was won by the brown geldlng Button wood,
OF wilKesbarre, IN three straight heats. Time,