davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-08-05
Hayden's Expedition in the Field.

Hayden's Expedition in the Field.
Elsewhere we publish an interesting and
comprehensive letter and explanatory map
from our correspondent travelling through
the Rocky Mountains, accompanying the
main expedition Of DR.. Hayden. If this
correspondence, which will be read with
interest the world over, proves any
thing, it is that the Western Territories are
being rapidly brought within the domain OF
exact knowledge, and that we will soon have an
accurate key to the immense resources, agri-
cultural and mineral, which came to us in the
early days of the Republic Like all new
countries the scenes of sudden gold and other
mineral fevers, thousands of adventurous
often the rff-raff of great hives of population
hurried away at the sound of magic words like
'Pike's Peak and California" and left
upon those regions the impress of shallow
morality. Even the most respectable citizens
did not hesitate to speculate in bogus mines
aud imaginary lodes Of wealth, until American
enterprises had very bad odor in the English
and other foreign markets. To correct these
false impressions and to establish tribunal
which can say to the capitalist or settler in quest
of subterranean wealth. ''This is true" Of
This is false" is one Of the great objects Of
the Hayden expedition. This, too, is the Office
of geology, in which science Professor Hayden
has earned great renown after twenty-ono
years experience and exploration in the wild
regions of the West. Upon his governmental
work three hundred and fifty thousand dollars
have been appropriated by Congress since
1868, and this sum, we believe, is larger than
that ever voted by any nation to single land
explorer, if we may except Sir Samuel Baker,
whose expedition to the Great Basin of the
Nile cost the Khedive two millions Of dollars.
1t now alone remains for him and for Congress
to make this survey apply to the entire do
main remaining unmapped and unknown.
Two-fifths Of the territory of the United States
is arid, like the alluvial plains of Egypt, and
only three per cent can be reclaimed by
artificial irrigation. We should know, there
fore, the exact position of these oases and the
structure and topography of the outlying ter
ritory. How this is TO be accomplished our
correspondent tells in his letter published to-
day,
The New York herald., 1874-08-05
Spanish ReinfOrcements for Caba.

Although surrounded with domestic enc
mics, who threaten to overthrow the central
government, the Ministers at Madrid are not
unmindful of the interests Of the nation.
Carlism may be rampant in the North and
the armies Of the Republic in need Of rein
forccments, but the government feels that the
suppression of the revolt is but question of
time 1t is different in the case of Cuba
The continuance of the war in that island en-
dangers the national unity, and hence no
effort will be spared to suppress it. The
sending of twelve thousand soldiers to rein
force the army Of Cuba looks as if q Wig
orous effort to crush the insurection were
about to be made, and in view of the want
of resources in the Cuban camp it is possible
that skilfully conducted campaign, carried
out with vigor, might dispose of the insur.
gents. During the past year MANY Of theil
The New York herald., 1874-08-05

THE THIRD TERM. The statement pub
lshed yesterday in our Long Branch letter IN
reference to the probable coalition of Grart
and the enemies of the republican party On
the ground of third term created quite
sensation among the politicians. The idea
seemed to gain ground that where so much
smoke was there should be some fire. To
this conclusion the country is gradually drift
ing, and men begin to see that the third term
is not so impossible as it appeared to some
political wiseacres.
The New York herald., 1874-08-05

volume than five and when we get down to
three we shall find that our obligations will
be takeL with more avidity and kept more
constantly immovable than at any other
figure We do not doubt that the syndicate
of foreign bankers will take up the reminder
of the five per cents long before their option
runs out, and that in his relations with these
bankers the Secretary has an easy way open to
put out, at his own time, the four and o hall
Der cents
The New York herald., 1874-08-05

Nh Ro2ERTs, Of the Utica Herald, an
nounces that Governor Fenton is inclined to
return to the republican ranks. This will
reduce the liberal party to eleven Governor
Fenton is needed in the republican party.
What a persuasive speech he could make in
the National Convention nominating Mr..
Conkling for the Presidency. We hear that
ex-Collector Murphy is making ready the
fatted calf on his seaside farm, with which to
celebrate the return of the prodigal son.
The New York herald., 1874-08-05

The COLUMN VENDoME 1t is announced
that the yendome Column, pulled down by the
Communists, VIII be completed by Septem-
Der. 1t has been decided not to crown it
with the statue of Napoleon. A government
that fears the statue must be weak The col
umn should not be mutilated. The absence
of the great Emperor from the monument
which is nothing if not tribute to his glory,
will be more conspicuous than the restoration
would have BEEN
The New York herald., 1874-08-05
Wisdom at Last.

Mr. Theodore Tilton has at last done wiso
thing. In letter addressed to the chairman
of the Plymouth Church Investigating Conn
mittee he declines to appear before the COM
mittee, to produce any of the originals OF the
documents quoted in his statement, or to hold
any further communication with it IN any
form. He gives three reasons for this course,
which are unimportant, but adds, 81 have in
structed my counsel to proceed at once, at his
discretion, to carry my case from your juris-
diction to court of law" In taking this
step Mr.. Tilton makes the first progress
towards the truth. There passes away any
pretence of not desiring to injure Mr.. Beecher.
which no one ever believed. Instead OF the
rambling statements of easy talking witnesses.
unfettered by any legal process or RESPONSE
bility, we have the laws of evidence, the right
of subpoena and punishment for perjury The
law takes possession of the case. The law will
decide whether Mr.. Tilton is slanderer or
whether Mr. Beecher is q criminal. If our Laws
have any virtue or any protection now is the
time to know it.
Mr.. Tilton deserves credit for this act.
There has never been time, at least since
the publication of the letter to DIR.
Bacon, when telling the whole truth was not
only necessary but unavoidable. We are now
in hopes the truth will be known, not only in
Justice to MIR. Beecher and Mr.. Tilton, but to
society at large.
The New York herald., 1874-08-05

HUNrNo THE INDIANS We print this morn
ing a graphic description of twelve days
hunt after the band of savages which massa-
cred the Seminole miners. Though the In
dians escaped punishment our correspondents
story is not the less interesting on that ac-
count; indeed its interest is thereby en-
hanced, for it shows the difficulties which
must be overcome in this species of warfare
and the many truitless efforts which precede
oven partial victory. Aud it is always profit
able to know how the troops go to work and
what are the sufferings they endure. Our cor
respondents letter shows all this, and gives
us the best insight We have yet obtained Of
the nature of the contest now going ON in the
Black Hills.
The New York herald., 1874-08-05

AN EXCHANGE LAMENTs that ''the original
founder of the grangers, Mr.. Saunders, Of
Washington, is incapacitated for the Presi-
dency of the United States by the fact that he
is (. Scotchman." This should not be allowed
to interfere with legitimate ambition. To
oblige the grangers, We presume, there would
be no difficulty in making an amendment to
the constitution in favor of Saunders.
The New York herald., 1874-08-05

to any interference in the internal affairs OF
Spain, and though Bismarck may desire to
cripple Carlisn, he will scarcely go the length
of debating to France a line of policy in ref
erenee to her neighbor.
The New York herald., 1874-08-05

ENGLAND AND RUssIA.-Lord Derby has in
formed Russia that England will consent to no
amendment of international law that will
limit the usefulness of her navy. In other
words, she claims the right to capture or de-
stroy any vessel that sails under an enemy's
flag This postpones the idea that law
might be adopted protecting peaceable mer-
chant vessels against war, no matter what flag
they carried. Russia favors this idea, not
from any humane feeling, but because she has
q smaller navy.
The New York herald., 1874-08-05

To NEwsDEALERs AND THE PUBLIC
The New YORK HERALD will run special
train between New York, Saratoga and Lake
George, leaving New York every Sunday dur
ing the season at half-past three clock A. NJ 4,
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
10 the HERALD office as early as possible.
The New York herald., 1874-08-05

The AMERICAN BASE BALL PLAYERS IN
ENGLAND seem to have excited our cousins
across the water. The English journals are
especially loud in their praises of the catching
of the Americans, and we are happy that they
are able to say that sin cricket, you know, the
bowling of the Americans is weak" 1t is
consoling to them, and as base ball and not
cricket is our national game, is not hurtful to
The New York herald., 1874-08-05

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY. Gold opened at
1891 and closed at 1893, all the sales of the
lay being at these figures. Stocks were
rairly active in the specialties and advanced,
subsequently reacting slightly, but closing
steady
The New York herald., 1874-08-05

DEATH TO WOMAN SUFFRAGE The Tribune
expressively sums up a sad feature of the
pending scandal when it says: Meantime
the wing of the woman suffrage champions
with whom the Tiltons specially associated
appear revelling in the general nastiness and
gray haired women eagerly retail to reporters
the second hand scandal they have hitherto
been tattling among and about themselves.
The whole business is shocking, but possibly
some good may yet come out of it." The
attitude of q woman like Elizabeth Cady
Stanton on this question has done more harm
to the woman's rights movement than twenty
years of agitation will remedy Society sees
that under the movement, even as represented
by woman like Mrs. Stanton, there is a war;
fare against the sacred traditions of home
marriage and honorable maternity; that it
countenances simply license and shame in their
worst phases. Mrs. Stanton gave her life to
build up this movement, and in day she
DESTROYS it all
The New York herald., 1874-08-05

The vIcKsBURG ELECTION passed off so
quietly that nobody will be able to make out
why there should have been any frantic cries
for troops or even suggestion Of possible
trouhle
The New York herald., 1874-08-05

ARKANSAS FOR RErUDArIoN.-Nine million
three hundred thousands of dollars is the
proposes to repudiate There seems to be
good ground to believe that most of the bonds
which were issued on the loans included in
the proposed reputation were fraudulently
issued II is nevertheless sad to reflect on the
state of society which renders such dishonesty
in high places possible. Arkansas will do well
to weigh carefully the results Of her action on
her credit.
The New York herald., 1874-08-05

From our reports utis morning The probabilities
~. that the Gedtta today scaH be generally
cool and clear.
The New York herald., 1874-08-05

The SPANISH QUESTION. The most contra
dictory rumors are in circulation in reference
to the action of Germany in the Spanish
trouble. 1t is asserted and denied in the same
breath that Germany has made representa-
tons to France on the subject of the alleged
violations of the Spanish frontier The Brit
ish government evidently viii not be party
The New York herald., 1874-08-05

FRANCE AND THE CARLIsTs The govern
ment OF France seems at last to have taken
the sensible resolve of preventing the Carlists
from using French territory rs basis of
operations. Carlists in uniform will not in
future be allowed to pass the frontier. This
is very bad for the troops of His
Catholic Majesty IN petto as in their
future strategical movements they will be
compelled to remain in Spanish territory.
Should the orders of the government be hon.
es,ly carried ont Carlism would be deprived
of its principal supplies This, in the end,
would be blessing for both the contending
parties, as it would tend to bring the struggle
to speedy termination.
The New York herald., 1874-08-05

IcELANDs MILLENNIUM. are glad to
learn that one party Of the scientists who left
America to be present at the celebration Of
Icehnd's millennium has arrived safely. BY
the despatch which we publish in another
column it will be seen that the excursionists
have been quite delighted with what they
have already seen Of the strange country
lying far away in the frozen North-so far,
indeed, that we're it not for the peculiar cele-
bration about to take place it would lie AZ
much out Of the track of the worlds thought
as it does of the track Of commerce. Com
paratively little is known of the country Oh
people but when the scientists who have
gone TO visit it in its millennial return they
will no doubt throw q food of light on the
present condition Of this almost unknown
land
The New York herald., 1874-08-05
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR

THE DAILY HERALD, published s0ery
dan in he gear. Four cents per copy. An
nual subscription price Sl2.
The New York herald., 1874-08-05
TRIPLE S HE + T.
THE herald FOR TIE SUMNER RESORTS.

New York, Wednesday, August ., 1874.
The New York herald., 1874-08-05

COLOSSEUM
Broadway. corner of Thirty fifth sreet-LOSDON b
DAY. Open from 10 A NJ. til dusk.
The New York herald., 1874-08-05
NEW YORK HERALD

BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.
The New York herald., 1874-08-05

CENTRAL PARK GARDEN,
Fifty ninth street and seventh avenue. CO
CEkT at Z. NJ. closes al 1910 7. NJ
The New York herald., 1874-08-05

METROPOLITAN THEATRE,
No. 585 Broaow4 VI arsian Cancan Dancers, At p.
The New York herald., 1874-08-05

All business or news letters and telegraphic
despatches must be addressed New YORK
The New York herald., 1874-08-05

GLOBE THEATRE
No. 70 Broadway. at 5 p. NJ. closes at
The New York herald., 1874-08-05

Letters and packages should be properly
caala1
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-15

list k farati, z nejz isno hora Cast uve-
dIi q list kuchafce Jeste nez mu TO sde-
l7no, uhodl .eho bystry zchytraly rozum,
70 ie prozrazen; vy5etfovaci soudce nebyi
nejspiso pfi kladeni otazek dosti opatr-
ny. lined chtGl zlym toho nasledkdm
nadejiti. Vyklada aoudu siroce, 70 v
pfirozenosti cloy6ka jsou roziicni smyslo-
We: .iedcn vnitfni, drnhy zovnitfni tfeti
neivnitfntjsj. Bee tohoto posledniho,
ienz slove sensus int mus. ostatni
diva smyslove mic nelson. Zhusta Sc deje,
ze tento posledni a nejddlezitejsi smysl 2
cloy6ka ma cas- vyide. Uceni netafysiko-
We tento 1kaz liz davno pozorovali; on
pax pozoroval jej ma sobe po dobn jeho
uveznGni. Prihodlo 80 mu totz nestesti,
ze 2 trudnomyslnoat upadl V ponijejici
sllenosf: V tomto stagu psal mimo svon
Will q mimo svij rozum psani, IN nez
neni zodpoy6den.
Zc Riembauer bystrlm rozumem sv ym
nepozpaval. ze takove "a ylasy pfivlecene
vymluyy yytacky vinu ieho pravs do
tvrzuii, byla ovsem ohromna zaslepenost.
(PokraGoyani)
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-15
EDreynf trii.

Zc skladu pocita sc tisic stfey. |. pa.
palec cistt 1900, plank tis. 2. 2. 5000
IL. cstte 1900, ciste plank 41.0o. III
cste palec 41oo. Box / palec 5000.
Fencing 1900, cis. !. stoks IL
palcd stroke 1000 Cis, II. 1900. Ciste
Commons 1O.00-2O00.
Stave bni potfoby Joist scanr
ling trarny, kratsi nez IS strevicn 1900
20 str. dlouhe cena die delky dfeva.
Podla ha Flooring) cd 1000
Common 5000, drnha Common 24.00;
Norway 5000, Siding Saiting) 5000
Sindel XXX IS paleii rezany 500;
cis. /. neb Gistf Butts 450; els. =. 2.5o-
300. A. |. 16 palc1 tezany 4.25.
Latky 2.25-2.50 tisic.
Cedrov6 posty male 20 eta. pro-
stfedni 81 ctt ..velk6 30--40 cti kus.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-15
George Rettberg
y,rsbitel a obchodnlk

tabuli ma billiardy, pigeon-holy, jcnny-lin.
dy, bagatclly, tripolity a alligatory.
Ma stale zasobe slonove koule, sukno
kyle, kfidu atd. zvaste upozorhujeme na
to, 20 opravuje a znovu pfetahuje kulecnf.
ky osoustruhuje obarvuje stare koule atd
Zavod lao Seneca str Cleveland 0. 4S-4-
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-15

Chtel byste sc snad, barone, lcastniti We
vynosnen obchodu2n
Proc nea" prasil Strop. ,,Jdet jen
vyniuky."
(Pokratovani)
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-15
tlevelaMdSky trh.
Cleveland, dne Is. zaris 1877

L aenlce: cisio /, cerVena Tulnl
1.O9 els 2. 1.O1.
Kukuricc: 74-75 cts.
Owes: Gis. j. 46 els. 2. A eth.
Zito: SO--S5 busel.
ecmcn - busel.
Monka: 6.5o-7.-5 ~ sud Gerve
ne ncb bic 2imni psenice mleta Y
m6st6; samctne druhy ma venku nile
tie 80 ctti. meme; iarni psenitnd mouka
5.T5-6.50 "a sud-
! Zitna 4 mouka: 5.5O-6.25 ~ sud.
I Pfcc: "a Tunh hr.bych otrub 1900;
nejlepsi (Middlings) 24.00.
| Seno: Timoteske ma fhrcch 2@.oo-
$500 "a tonu.
NasolenG hov6zi maso: Ceny
stale a poptavky dobre, 12.oo-13.0o "a
extra Mess.
! Uzcne msso sunky nalozene
cuku 14l--15. Pfedni 81 eta; spek II
-12 ctii, zusenG hoyezi 1G4.
! Nasolene vepfoyc maso tez
/ XIV mess $3.50, kratke $3.50, extra mess
! 23.50-2450.
j Sad o meste pfevafene - eta phi
soudku, ma sudy 13; ma venku pievato-
LIP die jakosti.
!, Maslo nejlepsi 25-27 C.
j Vejce cerstve PA ma study po-
citane.
Syra, 2 tovarny l2-13 ct6 "a libr.
bory move G5-S0c busel.
Cibule nova za baxnu 3.25-3.50
Fazule l.75-215 "a buSel nelepsi
druh.
SuEena lab h a 80 "a libri.
Semena: tilnotv $50 "a buSel. ie
telne G.00-625.
Cukr: A l0B-10a, b 10-104 kostko
w; drobn} 2rnkach 1l-1l3 extra 10
1os, zluty 9-9s, Porto Rico 9l--lol,
kuba 83--9 ctd.
DrAbef: &iya kufata za libu -
12 eta, 1--WE krocany l3h-14 eta.
Ocet: prayy cidrovy 1S-20c Gall.
jiny druh 14-15 CT.
SG "a sud, Saginovska q Onondag-
ska pekna l55, hruba G. $50 ID. l.s5,
kuchynska 2.35.
Chmel: 16-3O ctG "a libru zapad-
niho New lorkskeho
Slsd: "a 200 busel, nemlety.
Syrob maple 1.00-125 "a Gall.
i Cukr maple 10--l2 "a libm.
Per die iakosti o0--95 cti IN libru.
Vapno: 1.15 "a sud.
Cement: Oswego Akron 10 sud
Louisville / 80 sud.
Petro leum pfi celc kafo Standard
: billy 8. --- %, Ohio ohpGvzdornl II l. C
n Kdva: Rio 2+-25, Java 34-35 ctl
$. Thcc: move Hyson 5O--l3o, Gun
e powder l0o-135, Japanskt 7o---l.10
l: cisaiske l0O--l35, cernc So.
"A Mollasos za gallon n. Orleansk,
= $50. Porto Rico 65-10, Kuba 33-3!
c Rozinky move ,Lavers" haxn:
e 3.25-3.35, Valencia IL ctll "a libru, Nc
4 rintske S--SS ctn libra. SuscnG stestk,
% 14--14i cta.
Kofcni: skoficc 4o--45, vsehochn
O. 1s-20, htebieek $50, popf 3l-32 ct
10 zazvor 2O-25, muskatove ofisky 1.30--
IN 1875 libra.
- Ryze: Ragoon ss~-sa 9TH. karol
!. ma 9a--9s ctu.
., Skrob pearl 5i---6 ctd., cisty 10 cti
- Silver Clos 10, billy Ontario 10 ctu.
u Mydlo: obytejne zlnte 81, Amer
!. kansky CASTLE l2-13, pravy CASTLE l
~ lis ctd.
Svicky: Stearine 13t = l4s ctt
Star 90, lojove l3 cti.
Soda: B-karbonat 7a-s. obycejn
- soda SIT ct.
Lueebni: Sodovy prasek 3.--S,
beloba Sodova 4i-5 Caustic Soda Ga
in. "a eta. potash so ctd.
Olej: lneny, pfevafeny 50 "a Ga
4. AZ Ion, nepfevafeny % omastkovy oil
nf. extra else ctil.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-15


VIM. Millcrs n n c h / . o n. cis.
:333 & 81 a DIM ira lit ct strasse
ioiizto zastupci NovGm Iorln isou:
X unhard IL G o. 81 Bread Street a
G. B.. Ric h ard d Boas, 81 Broad
way, snizila cd |. zdfi 1874 pfeplavni &C.
ny mczipalubi lIamburku do Move
no Iorlxu na 1J I'll. r. IN. stfibfe Z
Noveho Yorku do llamburku ma $1,000
zlata.
Postovni parolod6 nadfecene spolecno-
sti vypravuii sc Hamburku pravidelne
kaz tie dua az Noveh) Yorku
pravideln6 kazdy ctvrtek pfc
PLAY ma Mich jest neien velmi laciny ale
brz vclmi dobry a rychly. Procea
vsem, kdo do ylasti jedc ancb kdoz svym
znamym pfibuznym pfeplavni listek
obstarati hodla, snazne odporucuji ham-
burskych postovnich .parolodi, 8 nimiz
zaiiste iedon kazdy spokojen bude.
Ma zdar.
Josef Pastor
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-02-03
THE NEXT GOVERNOR.

Under this head the SomerUilIe FdI-
CO" publishes the following paragraph,
to which we referred in our last issue:
In another column Will be found an
aTicle from the Chattanooga Times
commencing our late fellow townsman,
Judge Jno. L. 7. Sneed, for the posi-
ton Of Governor. We know that the
name of this distinguished gentleman
has been used without his knowledge
or consent. He now holds one of the
most exalted positions within the gift
of the people and he could gain
nothing by becoming Governor.
The judicial ermine has hung grace
fully around him and he now stands
before the people Of his State without
spot or blemish Without doubt the
already high Office of Governor would
be exalted were he to fill it. He has
often said that he would not accept the
position, and we do not know that he
could be induced to change his mind
But we do know that no better man
could be selected to lead the Conserva-
tive party than John i. 7. Sneed. He
Is liberal and progressiveand is Just the
man for the times. We have no doubt
that he would add more strength to the
Conservative party than any man in
the State. If he should consent to run,
we would give him our earnest and un-
qualified support"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-02-03

ring the p5st seven years, and said the kei-
logg Government was TIE best which the
State had been ruled by since tts end O
the war. He had no fear that it would !! o.
set aside, But agitation of the question dlu
haTsa: let It bs overturned, and no one
could tell how so1n the bloody scene OF
Colfax parish would bs renewed IN New
Orleans or elsewhere. He kneS What ex,
ceeding joy was carried to the hearts o.
men by this movement for a new election:
He hoped this agitation would cease, and
the Kellogg Government would go on.
The debate vas further participated in
by Messrs. Frelinghuysell, Carpenter and
Stewart.
Mr.. Ednunds moved that the pendiue
question be laid aside, and the Senate take
up for consideration the bankrupt bill.
Mr.. Sargent moved that the naval appro-
priation bill be taken up.
Mr.. Sherman gave his consent to the con
sideration of the bankrupt bill, but an
nOunced that as soon as that subject shoulC
be disposed OF, he would press the financia
resolutions TO vote.
Mr.. Sargent also yielded for the bank
rupt bill, but gave notice that he woulC
urge consideration Of the naval appropia
tion bill when that measure should be dis
posed of.
The motion of Mr.. Edmunds was adopt
ed and the bankrupt bill taken up and reaC
at length.
On motion of Mr.. Ramsey, il was agree
that testimony and argument before TIN
Committee on Postofiices and Postroads Il
relation to the postal telegraph be printed
The chair laid before the Senate tn
House joint resolution for special cour
of inquiry In the case of Gen. o. o. How
ard, and verbal amendment offered b.
Mr.. Logan was adopted. After debate TIN
resolution was passed.
The bankrupt bill was again taken VI
and the Senate adjourned.