davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-08-08
LAwLEssNEss IN THE COAL REGIONS.

Bloody Riot Among the Molly Maguires
and the Sheet Iron Mcn-The Ring
leaders Arrested.
POTTsvIILE, Pa, August @, 1874.
The lawlessness in Schuylkl county increases
almost daily, and the citizens are becoming very
much alarmed at the continuance OF the depreda-
tions perpetrated by the organized outlaws.
few days since terrible and bloody riot occurred
at "Dane's Patch" near Colorado this county, be-
tween the "MOly Maguires" and the ''5heet Iron
Men," another band OF outlaws who ply their pro-
fession OF blood and robbery in the coal regions.
THE CAUSE OF THE RIOT
was long standing feud Pistols knives, stones
and other murderous weapons were used, and a
man named Gilsay Austin Bradshaw and several
others were shot and battered with stones. The
excitement was intense In tue neighborhood, as
1t was feared that the brgands would engage in q
general carnival OF murder and robbery. The
cOnstabulary OF Girardvllle, however, put In an
appearance, and, with the assistance OF other de-
tachments OF police, peace was finally restored.
Five OF the ringleaders have been arrested, and,
unless their influence Is too powerful In the re.
giOn an example will probably be made Of them.
The New York herald., 1874-08-08
SPAIN AND GERMANY.
a Secret Convention Said to Have Been
Concluded Between the Powers.
Kaiser Wilhelm to Sustain the
Republic Against Carlism.
ITALY READY TO AID THE ALLIANCE.

LONDON, August Z, ls74.
The Daily Tele0raph's Paris correspondent says
he has reliable authority for stating that secret
tween the German Emperor and Marshal serrano.
by which Germany agreed, II necessary, to aid in
the suppression Of the Carlist insurrecon, either
with money or by means OF armed Intervention,
and undertook to secure the recognition OF the
Spanish Republic by her allies.
serrano In return pledged Spain to an alliance,
Onensfve and defensive, with Germany in the
event Of war with France.
Italy was to form third party to the alliance.
The New York herald., 1874-08-08
MONTENEGRO.

Last evening at the rooms Of the New York Lib
eral Club (Plimpton HalD Mr.. N. lovanovitch, OF
Begrave, servia, delivered a lecture on Monte
negro.n He gave very interesting sketch OF the
ancient Servian Empire and the position OF Monte
negro therein the fall OF the Servian Empire; It's
conquest lby the Turks; the laws, the people and
the Turkish invasions for 400 years. The lecturers
reading and delivery were remarkably good. Mr.
Oscanyan, late Turkish Consul ut New York, foi-
lowed the lecture by short and pleasant speech,
entirely corroboratlng Mr.. Iovan0vltoh from hia
own persona experience.
The New York herald., 1874-08-08
FIGHTING IN TENNESSEE,

Prom iscu0us Murders Committed at
Somerville During the Continua ti0n of
tho Riot.
MEMPHIS Tenn, Aug. 7, 1874.
special despatch from Mason's Depot says that
q report was received here late this after
noon of fighting at Somervle. The
town is in arms and great excitement
prevails. The riot started with q difficulty be-
tween Oscar Burton and Paul Reeves, In which the
latter killed. Burton was immediately shot
and killed by Reeves brother. radical candidate
Tor Shelif. This was followed by sOne one killing
the second Reeves. AT last accounts the fighting
was still going on.
The New York herald., 1874-08-08
BITTEN BY A MAD DOG.

william Van Wrinkle, OF NO. AIS West Forty
eighth street. was bitten by mad dog last night
while passing along Forty y-eighth street, between
Eighth aud Ninth avenues. Julia Scwell was pit
ten on the right temple by mad dog last night
al the residence OF her parents, No. 5ss Second
avenue. The dog was shot Dy Onlcer scnenck. OF
the Eighteenth precinct
The New York herald., 1874-08-08
e n q T. A N D .
The Session Of Parliament Prorogued by
a Message from the Crown.
THE QUEENS SPEECH.
Leopold's Pension, Peace, Progress, American
Reciprocity and Tear for Spain.

LONDON, August 7, 1874.
Parliament was prorogued to-day by message
from the Queen, which was read by Royal commits.
sion.
Her Majesty thanks both Houses for voting the
annual grant to Prince Leopold.
FOREIGN RELATIONS.
The Queen states that the relations with all for
edgn Powers are friendly.
She explains that England is represented in the
Brussels Conference but has stipulated that there
shall be no change in the recognized rules OF inter-
national law and that no restrictions shall be
placed upon the conduct OF naval operations, and
Deserves the right to accept or reject the recon-
mendati0ns OF the Conference.
TREATY NEGOTIATIONS WITH THE UNITED STATES
The message further says:-Negotiations have
been undertaken for the renewal OF the Reciprocity
Treaty. formerly existing between Canada and the
Omitted States. The negotiations, commenced by
the desire and IN the interest OF Canada, have
been temporarily suspended by the adjournment
soon, ana hope will lead TO an increase of COM
merctal intercourse between the two countries.
PITY FOR SPAIN, BUT NO INTERVENTION.
/ deeply lament the condition OF Spain, and
while earnestly desiring the restoration OF peace
and order in that country, consider non-interler
encc as most conducive thereunto.
SLAVE TRADE SUPPRESSION.
A treaty has been concluded with the Sultan of
Zanzibar, providing for the gradualstopping OF
the slave trafnc.
am thankful that the famine in India has not
been attended with much mortality, which is due
to the timely precautions and measures taken BY
my government.
AsHANTEB PAYING UP.
The Gold Coast Ia being gradually pacifed and
reorganIzed and the King OF Asnantee is discharg-
ing hts obligations.
wORK, WAGES AND PUBLIC WORSHIP
The message proceeds to congratulate Parlia-
nnent upon its work, and expresses pleasure be-
cause OF the reductions in taxation; at the
passage OF the Factory act by which
the health Of women and children will
be promoted; at the passage Of the
sct reforming church patronage In scotland,
(which will conduce to the religious welfare OF the
people because 1t removes the cause Of contro-
rversy; and at the passage OF the Public Worship
Regulation bill. which win settle the form OF wor-
ship OF the Established Church.
Fne message also mentions other measures Of
minor importance which may be expected to be
productive OF good, and concludes by invoking the
blessing OF the Almighty upon the members in the
discharge OF their duties.
The New York herald., 1874-08-08

Du Barry,s Food:-Consumption, DIR
rhpa, Cramp, Kidney and Bladder DisOrders-Dr War
zer,s testimonial :-"BoN, July 10, lS52.-DU BARRY'S
FOOD of the most excellent uourishing and res.
kinds Of medicines particularly effective in indt.
confined habit of body, as also IN
darrh9a bowel complaints and stone or gravel intam
maory irritation and cramp Of the urethra the kidneys
and bladder, hemorrhOds In bronchial and pulmonary
complaints.pr RuD. wURzER, Professor of Medicine
and Prac zeal N. d."
Certificate No. s64s-In chronic dyspepsia dndises-
tom nervousness, papahon constipation, diarrhDav
bilious and liver complaints cough debility, drOpSys
asthma and consumption we and 4 IRE slstible An
DREW URE, NJ. D., +. X. s.; Dr. HARVEY, DR.. SHORE
LAND, JULIUS G. POOLE, J. r. CHlLTON. N. D., New
York; STEPHEN PAUL and j.. j. RICH ARDSON, New
The New York herald., 1874-08-08

Augusta weidman, aged seventeen, residing at
No. Alb East Fifth street, attempted suicide last
night at nine O'Clock by taking Paris green. She
had been crying bitterly all day, on account, It is
supposed, OF some family troubles but no par
tcular notice was taken OF 1t until little after
nine O'Clock last night, when young lady friend
calling on her ascertained what she had done.
The unfortunate young woman was Immediately
removed to Bellevue Hospital, where every effort
was made to counteract the effects OF the poison,
Her recovery " considered extremely doubtful -
The New York herald., 1874-08-08
THE SHOOTING AT PORT ADAMS,
Burial Of tho Dosertcr Howard-The Ac.
tion OF tho Sentinel Justihed.

NEwPoRT, R. L, August Z, 1874
No inquest was held over the remains OF pri-
vate Howard. who was shot by sentinel Cassidy
while attempting to desert yesterday, the particu-
lars OF which appeared in the HERALD OF to-day.
At one O'Clock, without any services being held,
this unfortunate man was buried in the cemetery
comment.
HIS real name, It appears, is Harrigan, and he
assumed the name OF Howard when he enlisted.
Before deserving from Fort Adams he had deserted
while o member OF the Third artillery. General
Hart and his oficers speak In the highest terms OF
proved fatal they consider he did his duty. They
also think that the terrible lesson is one that has
been needed for long time, In order to discourage
desertiOn and teach the refractory tnat submfs-
sion Is better than resistance.
The New York herald., 1874-08-08
FELL OVERHEARD.

An unknown man, about five feet seven inches
high, having dark hair ana eyes, sandy COM
plexion and beard on chin, dressed In dark coat
an trowsers, white cotton undershirt, blue over
sh irt Congress CATERS and co0red stockings, fell
overheard az the foot OF HARRISON street last
night and was drowned, The Coroner was notified
to hold an inQuesI
The New York herald., 1874-08-08

Earthquakes and Threatened Eruption
I'm Portneuf COunty-Panic Among tho
Inhabitants
QUEBEC, August I, 1874.
Considerable excitement is being occasoned In
the parish OF Bazne, county Of Portneuf, Dy the
occurrence OF certain phenomena OF nature con-
sisting of peculiar internal noises and commotion
in the earth, as well defined shocks OF ear :hquake
The noises vary from low distant mutterings to
loud reverberatlons. On Tuesday the conclusions
were 80 violent and threatening that the more
immediate residents 20 the place from which the
ana others are preparing to follow. The opinion
IL divided as to whether hre water will declare
ITSELF The result is looked for with much trepida-
The New York herald., 1874-08-08
No More Pills or other Drugs.
Any Invalid himself without medicine Incoa-
venience expense, by living Oh DU BARRY'S DELk-
REvALENTA ARABICA 70

KEVALENTA AKABICA FOOD,
which 50 times its cost In medicine and b ire
sstibc In indigestion dyspepsia habual constipation
diarrh9a, hemorrhoids, liver complaints, datueney,
nervousness bousncss all kinds OF thrOatS
catarrhs colds influenza noises in the head and ears
rheumatism gout poverty and Impurities OF the blood,
eruptons. hysiera. neuralgia. irrtabity
low spirita spleen. acdiy waterbrssh paipitation.
nausea and vomiting after eating, even in pregnancy
at sinking 1ts cough asthma bronchitis consump-
uon exhaustion epilepsy, diabetes paralysis, wasting
away. 1wenty-cght years invariable success with
cred hopeless.
The New York herald., 1874-08-08
EXPOSE OF ANOTHER KANSAS SENATOR

KANSAS CITY. NO., August 7, 1874
The Times Of this city published yesterday what
purports to be an expose Of private and political
misdoipgs Of Senator ingalls,, OF Kansas The arti-
Gle covers fifteen columns, and the charges are of
a very DAMAGING character.
The New York herald., 1874-08-08
THE IOWA ANTI-MosoPoLY CONVECTION.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, August 7, 1874
The Anti-Monopoy Congressional Convention at
Burlington. lowe, yesterday nominated the Hon.
l. q. Palmer.
The New York herald., 1874-08-08

Cure OF Liver and Bilious C0mplaints.
From the Rev: James T. CampbelL Sydersone Rec
tory, December g. is69:-
''GKNTLExEN-I have long known and appreciated the
virtues of DU BARRYS REvALENTA ARABICA
FOOD In ali cases Of Indigestion and particularly
when the liver y more than usually affected consider
1t the best of all remedies IL regulates the bile and
makes 1t flow IN cases which would admit Of
curry in shape In short healthy flow Of bile "
JAMES T. CAMPBELLp
The New York herald., 1874-08-08
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes in
the temperature for the past twenty-four hours,
in comparison with the corresponding day Of last
year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's
pharmacy, HERALD Bullding:-
The New York herald., 1874-08-08
THE NEW DOMINION.

Military School Abolished-Milita Corps
Going Into Encampment.
TORONTO, Ont, August Z, 1874
The Toronto military school s to be abolished.
The instructor has received notice tina. his en-
gagement will terminate next January.
The Toronto field battery the Twelfth battalion,
the York Rangers and several other corps will 20
into camp at Barrie or Holland Landing about the
2Sth prox. The Queens own Rides will not per-
form their annual drill, owing to the lateness OF
held
Hon. Alexander Mackenzie and Hon. Mr.. Cart
lege.
The New York herald., 1874-08-08
PRE- AT PAOLA, KANSAS.
CHICAGO. Ill, A

CHICAGO ILL.,, August I. 1874.
special despatch says fire at Paola, Kansas,
last night destroyed the best business portion OF
1hAt plsoe Inc loaa Ia A7Q000: insurance $4,000.
The New York herald., 1874-08-08

Du Bnrry's Revalenta Arabica Food.
suitably packed for all climates seils:-In tins one
pound, 81 ~; two pounds, 81 Is
The New York herald., 1874-08-08

Du Barry's 'sFOod.-Twenty-seven Years.
DYSPEPSIA from which have suffered great pain aud
inconvenience, and for which had consulted tho adj
vice of many has been eiectusy removed BY this ex-
cellent FOOD. PARKER d. BINGHAM, Captain Royal
Navy. London, I'd October lS4S
The New York herald., 1874-08-08

Du Barry's tion, Astla-
ma, &c.-Cure No. 1857 Of fifty years inaescribablA
agony from dyspepsia nervousness, asthma cough
stipaon atuency, spasms sickness and vomiting. ~
DU BARRY'S FOOD-Maris Jolly. He
The New York herald., 1874-08-08

Du Barry's Food.-Liver, Nerves.-Curo
No s. 61A of the Marchioness de Brehan, Of liver
plant and wasting away tor seven years, with debility
and nervous paiptaton bad dixestion constant slecp
all over which prevented her sitting down fee
hours Together
The New York herald., 1874-08-08
FRANCE AND SPAIN.
The Paris Republic Complains of
the Prussian Imperialism.
Is Germany the Conservator of
the Neutrality Laws
Cabinet Reconciliation Between
Madrid and Versailles.

VIENNA August I, 1874.
The Neso Free Press Of this city reports that the
Duke Decaxes. French Minister of Foreign Affairs,
has complained to the British government that
Germany is seeking q quarrel with France. The
complaint is based on the conversation Of July 80
between the Duke and Prince Hohenlohe the Ger
man Ambassador at Paris, when the latter stated
that Germany, irrespective Of the action Of the
proper against the determinations made by the
French in favor of the Carists in violation OF the
obligations Of neutrality.
Senior Castelar, To Visit Versailles.
PARIS, August I, 1874.
The attitude of the Spanish representative here
II most conciliatory and the dlncultes with Spain
ore at An end.
Sefor CASTELAR, is expected at Versailles, charged
With the mission OF negotiating for the recognition
ei the Republic of Spain.
Carlisle Routed and a City Relieved
PRINTS Murderer. Ordered for Prosecu-
tion.
MADRID, August I, 1874
1ne republicans have relieved Teruel and the
.Carlists, who were besieglng the city, have fed.
AssAssINs INDICTED.
The judicial Investigation into the assassination
of Marshal Prim has resulted in the indictment OF
e1ty more persons.
The New York herald., 1874-08-08

Du Barry's Revalenta Biscuits May He
eaten any time One pound, 81 go two pounds 81 u
The New York herald., 1874-08-08

A.-Rupture and Physical Def0rmft1eS
LAstor House).
The New York herald., 1874-08-08
DESCENT ON A GAMBLING DEN

The detectives from the Central once made q
descent last night on the gambling den conductsl
by Charles Mooney and Samuel Briggs at No. I,ls1
Broadway. Six men found in the place wers
arrested and locked mp at Headquarters.
to 20, as It was discovered they hsd
been simply visitors TO the house. The
arrests were made on warrant issued by poles
magistrate on complaint OF John Shea, Of No. q
Pike street. The warrant was placed in the hands
OF Detective Titus, who made che descent, assisted
by Oncers Fields, Riley, King, WILLIAMSON and
Waing. Mooney and Briggs the proprietorsy wh0.
were held, will be taken to court this morning.
The New York herald., 1874-08-08

"A Positive Cure for Rupture-Ors
ahE9okYs COMMON SENSE TRUSS gives universal
satislaetion no humbug warranted hold. with csse
anu comfort Explanatory pamphlets, Lie. 854 Broad
The New York herald., 1874-08-08
Dissa tisfactiOn At the Action OF the
Washington Authorities.

81. JOHN NJ B., August 7, 1874
The instructions issued by the Washington
authorities that all goods from St John intended
for Canada shall be landed at Passport and re-
shipped there 1t Is feared will cause great incon-
venience, delay and expense, and Is q subject
of general comment.
The New York herald., 1874-08-08
Extensive Bush Fires.

TORONTO, August T. 1874.
Extensive bush nres are raging In the vicinity
OF ottawa.
The New York herald., 1874-08-08
MORE PARIS GREEN,

VeTdRe temperature yesterday.
verage temperature for correspondent
The New York herald., 1874-08-08

weather Report from London.
LONDON, August T. 1874.
The weather throughout England to-day is fair.
The New York herald., 1874-08-08

Dr: Fftler's Rheumatic Remedy War
ranted under oath TO permanently cure Neuralria
rheumatism, Gout, Nervous and Kidney Diseases u
The New York herald., 1874-08-08
Voting by Ballot in Canada.

TORONTO, Ont, August 7, 1874
The nrst election in Canada under the system
OF voting by ballot took place yesterday. Mr..
McDougall was elected to Parliament for East
ElRiu, Ont, and Mr.. Coupal for Napierville
Quebec They are both supporters OF the govern
The New York herald., 1874-08-08

Depots-Du Barry & Co., No. ~ Regent
street. London w. Depot for the United States with
JOHN +. HENRY, CURRAN / CO. Nos. 5 and College
place, New YORK. and through all druggists
The New York herald., 1874-08-08

A.-Metnl Trusses are Disc ardetd as Im-
ell9ence 5 extends Every purchaser of the ELASTIC
% ooo broauway, at becomes its nthusiasfio
dyocate and sends many new customers for each tru
sold. N' '' '~A " -
The New York herald., 1874-08-08
, Misses.-Miss Issipps and

Miss Ouri dis6gured by snags in their months
In order that all other misses NAV avoid like hem
they are ADVISED To the famous SoZODONT II WI
obs late all such difficulties 49,
The New York herald., 1874-08-08

by DU BARRYs REvALENTA ARABIC FOOD to ths
disesonl constipation, diarrhaa, aeidty, palplatioa
consumption. low spirits; 1900 cures. which had re
sisted all other remedies Depot In New York, JOHN r
The New York herald., 1874-08-08

Moulton is Not Half tho Value OF
WOLCOTTS PAIN PAINT for Inflammation For
Catarrh WOLCOTT'S CATARRH ANNIHILATOR cures.
The New York herald., 1874-08-08
Two More Indian Murders Noar Fort
sil-settlers Fleeing From Their
HOmoS.

OMAHA August I, 1874.
Colonel Davidson, commanding at Fort Sill,
Indian Territory, reports that two men were
recently killed near Elm Spring station and that
drivers OF trains are abandoning their wagons on
the road. He states also that the farmers In the
Wachita Valley are frightened and that many Of
them are leaving their larms.
The New York herald., 1874-08-08
kcr's Bttters. Beware es,

Silk Elastic Stockings, Belts, Knee
Caps Anklets Abdominal Supporters suspensory Ban-
dsges Shoulder Braces and Clutches at MAR5HS Trass
Office, No. Vesoy street Lady in attendance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26

seem 70 have no followers in politics, has sue
ceeded in defeating before the people the two
men, Seymour and Greeley, who, ten years
ago, led the two great parties of the country,
and in inspiring degree Of confidence in his
character and conservative intentions for the
good OF the country that no President has re-
ceived since Washington.
Only look for a moment at his strange
chances He made mistake in ST. Domingo
but he retrieved the mistake as soon as he saw
it, and in doing so destroyed the men who
had thwarted him in that darling dream of
tropical empire. He was confronted by
the Alabama problem, which even Seward
could not solve, and he solved it. He found
himself in the Niagara whirls Of war with
Spain, and he steered out of them. He was
tempted to regain his popularity with the
West on the imitation question. Those who
knew him best knew that he would
sign the bill. He vetoed it in q
message remarkable for its thought, and in an
hour from being one of the most unpopular
he became one of the most popular men in the
country. He is SO strong in this strength that
no one in his party dares to cross his path.
The Mortons and the Logans would gladly do
it, but they see the political ghosts of Sumner
and Schurz. Surely there never was such for
tune, and the politicians clatter over it as
phenomenon of destiny without parallel in
history, romance or even in legerdemain.
What does he mean? What will he do?
What does he want? Who advises him2
Who possesses his confdence? Who is his
choice for the Presidency? What will he do
with his Cabinet2 Where did he ever find
such Cabinet? Why does he not remove
Richardson? These are the questions that
all Washington constantly asks, and we do not
hear them answered. We only see the sphinx
solennly neditatng over his horses and his
cigars-silent. incomprehensible, alone
And there is one other question which is in
every Washington mind but which no one
yet has dared to ask Of the Sphynx. Who
win dare to ask it?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26

MoRMoN1sM RUNNING INTo COMMUNIST =
Our interesting correspondence from Salt
Lake City, published to-day, throws light upon
new movement of Brigham Young, or rather
the revival Of an old one, calculated to give
this prophetic" man more power and wealth.
Agrand conference had been held, lasting four
days, in the Tabernacle, to consider the "Or-
der Of Enoch," an organization purporting to
have all temporal things in common-a system
OF Communism pure and simple-but which
will, of course, give the head of the Mormon
Church, Brigham Young, absolute power over
the property and labor of his deluded fol-
lowers