davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-16

Of investigating Christianity ne labored under tho
disad vantage OF having to combat within himself
preIudces OF the strongest kind; prejudIces winch
were not merely engralted. but innate, part and
parcel OF his NATURE The first Of these prejudices
was the belief that Christianity the doctrine OF
the Trinity, was nothing more nor less than
idOlatry. The second was the undentable persecu-
lions OF the Jewish people BY Christians In every
age ana every cline, save One-Our own free
America. He thanked God that. Notwithstanding
the many things to be censured In the govern
banner the Jew and the Christian, the Protestant
and the Catholic, were free to think free to speak
and Tree to worship God as each might choose for
himself. The gentleman states that he was q Jew
from the sole oil his OOt to the crown OF his head
and he had no doubt that many OF the Israeites
present would be taken by surprise when he made
the admission that the argument OF the lecturer
In support the doctrine OF the divinity OF Christ
was IN mis- opinion, unanswerable, and
he begged OF his Jewish brethren present to
refute the argument II they could. Before the
meeting adjourned the ex-Kabbi announced that
his lecture on saturday next would be de.
voted to the prophecies concerning the crucifxion
the resurrection ana ascension OF Christ, the con-
version OF the heather. the destruction of Jerusa-
lem and the establishing propagation and cOntin-
uau0n OF His Holy Church, the lecture TO begin at
three O'Clock precisely The ex.Rabbi will be in
attendance for consultation and instruction on
Tuesdays and Fridays, at hal-past three O'Clock
p. NJ, only In the boys sch0Or0Om of the Church
OF the Holy innOCents. corner OF Thrty-seyenth
st rect and Broadway.
The next lecture Of the ex-Rabbi will be on the
prOphesles concerning the Messiah and the proof
that they were all fulfilled in the person oil our
Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-16

promising colt rom Redwood city. In tine stable
OF A. Lewis Is Gerome. May Howard and Defiance.
A. Cooper Is in charge OF 10 Daniels ana Hubbard.
James Merritt continues in charge OF Nell Faherty,
and she never looked better We also noticed
three very fine greyh0unds IN train by Mr.. Jones
one OF them, brindle and neer looking dog, u
matched for $1,000 side.
Tne race was for purse OF $3.50 and an inside
stake OF 500 each between Chinaman. Don Victor.
k0mulus, Twenty Cents and Tom Dale. The lat
ter from some cause, failed TO appear: In the
Pooi-selitng Onnaman was, at big odds, the iavor-
lite before the start and after the rst heat which
he won apparently very easily In AS; Don Victor
second, Twenty Cents third and ROmulus fourth.
The start for the second heat was easily effected,
Chinaman taking the lead to the haii-miie pole
here Don Victor drew alongside, and with game
and steady brush Outran him up the homestretch
In I :52. passing the string half length ahead,
Romulus third, Twenty Cents fourth.
The start for the fourth heat was more difficult,
Don Victor selling high In the pools. Cinnamon
bringing one half as much and the other two In
the field at any price. After much j0ckeylng they
got or much to the disadvantage OF Chinaman,
who Tell far behind In the first quarter, and MAN.
tanned his place throughout the heat, being bad
fourth and distanced on the outcome, Don Victor
winning the heat in 1852 Twenty Cents second
ana ROmulus third.
SUMMARY.
Dun NlCIor... 1
nomuius ............... .......-.......... 8
aweuIy CcntS. ..'.............,
Time, :48-1 :52-1:53
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-16

Springfield, VT, has thief detecting society.
Ypsilanti, Mich, can be spelled twenty-iour ways
They have q colored historical society In Louis
vile. Ky.
John c. CaIhOun's piano was sold the other day
at Gordonsvllle, Va.
The Confederate monument in the Atlanta (Ga.)
Cemetery Will cOss $4,000.
The Erie Railroad Is running excursion trains
from the inland villages to New York.
About 8 ZOO, 900 bushels of grain half OF which is
said to be wheat are locked up In the Erie Canal.
Twelve hundred and forty six new school houses
have been quilt in Iowa during the past two years.
There are Al, 600, 900 feet OF lumber on hand ana
waiting transportation north Of Grand Rapids,
Mich.
Extensive preparations are being made in all
parts OF the country for the celebration OF St.
Patrick's day.
Three hundred and nfty thousand head OF Texas
cattle have been driven to Wichita Kansas, the
past summer.
Hezekiah E. Duncan, who killed Levi M. Bock
at WlnnsbOro, s. Co. Iii october last, has been found
guilty oil manslaughter, and sentenced to the Peni-
tertiary.
Two hundred and forty nine thousand five hun
ginia with a capitaton tax for 1872 and ISIS
154, 457 whites and $4,000 colored.
Sick hogs are dangerous food. That family in
aseS freely on s0m made ro%
swine that had been sick month before being
killed.
The State of Minnesota contains about 80 ooo. 900
acres OF land, all told. OF this 49, 900 acres have
been granted to railway corporations. and are now
held by them. That is to say, tue railroads own
more than one-fOurth Of all the lands in the state.
South windham, Conn., is scourged with small.
pox, over forty cases being reported There are
twenty Infected houses, scattered around the town
and extending into Lebanon. Every shop and
school Is closed and no trains stop at the station
About year ago Mrs. George SHELDON, OF Anso-
nia Conn.,, eloped, taking her child with her. Sub
sequently her husband obtained divorce. Now
she has returned, and Is surprised at the action OF
her husband: who won't take her back to his
home again, because he has married another wife.
The Hudson Register OF February says
several hundred men are now at work at SchO.
dack and CastletOn, on the Hudson River, filing
those mammoth ice houses They are taking IN
about nine-inch ice, clear and solid. The indica-
lions now are that large crop OF Ice will be har-
vested. All the houses on the opposite side Of the
river at Athens commenced cutting TINS after
The Rev. Mr.. Copeland was seen in Maauoketa,
Iowa, . few days ago. detective was hot alter
him. He had, the detective said. aeduced and
eoped with the wife and two children OF q man OF
wealth and prominence in Canada, who was de-
termined to bring him to justice. He also said
that he was strongly suspected OF being implicated
In cold FLOODED murder committed In the same
neIghborhood Just before the elopement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-16
JOURNALISTIC NOTES.

The Lebanon (Pa.) DGalv Nesos has been sold for
$685.
The Kansas City (Mo.) Journal is coming out in
q new dress.
new democratic weekly paper is talked OF in
Kingston, n Y.
Ar. Durisoe has withdrawn from the Edgeae
Is. CO. Advertiser.
The Galveston CTexas) Ne,cs has Deen enlarged,
and the price reduced.
&c. P. Holden editor Of the Yonkers On. W
Gazette, has gone South
The Bulletin Is the name Of daily paper Just
started In Topeka, Kansas
A new paper, called the Russell Progress has
been started in Lebanon, Va.
Colonel Robert N. Hudson is now the sole pro-
prize tor OF tile Terre Haute Qnd.) Journal
Colonel ]. W. Fynt, OF Grimm, Co., proposes to
start paper to be called the Ant-Granger.
John H. Lynde, OF the Bangor MEL wntg, is to
take trip South for the benefit OF his health.
John d. Carter has assume the manager ent of
the Savannah (Ga.) Advertiser ana Republican,
Barr & Kendrick OF the Pottsviie Standard have
dissolved partnership, Barr retaining the paper.
A Southern editor offers to name his first baby
after the person who pays the longest subscription
in advance.
Colonel Joe Elboeck has purchased one.half IN
terest in the Anzet0er, the German paper OF .Des
Moines, Iowa.
The Carolina Herald Is new paper published
in Oxford, Granville county, N. g., by Captain
William Briggs.
Eben WintOn. formerly of the Waterbury (Conn.)
Index, will soon commence the publication OF q
paper at Englewood, N. J.
German Grange paper will soon be started at
Lincoln, Ill., named FiGtsenn uyd de Heznishe,a-
kroalt, or words to that effect
70 <hatr nutfr ne och tho-
the Cincinnati editors are all thieves liars and
assassins. Ditto san Francisco editors.
John Milton Earle, who was for thirty-Ave years
editor o. the Worcester (Mass.) Spv died in that
city on the 9Th inst, aged eighty years.
o. V. Shearer has sold the YazO0 MISSY Demo-
Graf to E. X. Massey. and resumed his connection
with the vicksburg Herald as reporter from the
State Capitol.
Cornell University is to have an editorial chair
and to give diplomas to graduates In journalism.
Everything ID to be taught, from setting type to
writing leaders.
Joseph H. Barnum, editor of the Travellers Jour-
nal, OF Hartford (Oonu.), has been sentenced to
Imprisonment In the Workhouse Tor abusing his
wife, but he appeals
The Jackson MISSY Plot wants a new editor.
The last editor "went out with revolver to up
hold one OF his editorials and he returned IN q
wheebarrow with blanket over him."
George Huntington took umbrage at an article
that appeared In the Middleburg ,vt.) Register
and went for the editor with an open jackknife,
but he speedily withdrew after receiving the con-
tents Of four bottles OF ink.
The proprietor OF the West Point (Ga.) Ne,os,
disguised with the result OF his efforts to establish
paper there, makes the following emphatic an
nounoement in his last issue :-"Died, the morn
ing oil the 9th OF February, A. D. 1874, after long
and painful illness, the West Point Neaos"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-16
RACING IN CALIFORNIA.
From the Alta California. Feb. n

The race yesterday was the first OF the season at
the Ocean Course. The day was fine ana attend.
ance good for the opening. The track and stables
are in nne order for turf men and tLeir racers
and, from the number OF horses in training It is to
be presumed that much sport Of the kind ID likely
soon to come on. Mr.. stacy, the proprietor Of tho
course. very kindly showed us his favontes-Hiram
woodrun, True Blue, wheatey, and other favor.
ties from tho East At the track Mr.. Randall has
stonewar; Mr.. Spencer has Patchen Queen, q
brown mare unnamed, young Hambletonian and
two others; Mr., Plckett's Dldapper. Aauda- and =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-16


DROvINCE OF ONTARIO.
H. ST. In the Surrogate Court of the county of From
tenac.
To Stephen CaaRhan and all others the next kin OF
Mary Ann Brolley formerly Mary Ann Calaghan. late
of city OF Kingston In the county Of Frontenac
province of Ontario, widow. deceased.
You and each Of you hereby cited appear
His Honor James Joseph Burrowes, Esq., Judge this
honorable Court before the Deputy Judge thereof at
the chambers Of the said Judge, or, In the said
Judge be absent at the chambers of the said Deputy
day of February, A. d. 1874 at the hour of 10 O'Clock In
the forenoon at such other hour Chambers
that be held to the proceedings in the appca
ton letters of administration OF the
and effects of the above named Mary Ann Brolley who
died about the Sd day Of December instant in the
fixed place Of abode at the said city OF Kingston.
And TO show cause II you any OF you have cause to
show why the administration OF the estate and
effects OF the said Mary Ann Broley should issue to
William James Phiipps of the township of Portland In
the said county of Frontenac yeoman, other
And take not ice, that In default of doing the
said Court will proceed to do such acts matters and
things shall be needful and to be done In
~ p O'REILLY
Registrar of the said Surrogate Court the county Of
Time Tor appearing enlarged until the 9th day of arch
next
Dated FRsnuAHY 8, 1874
lSamp Oc.l p. OREILLY, Registrar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-16

ITO LET-AT SO WALKER STREET. NEAR BROAD
l. way four story Building. l00x25, with hostway
and other convenences six years lease rent $2700 and
taxes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-16

ITO LET-THE LEASE AND FIXTURES OF AN OLD
1 established Grocery Store 40 Pearl street, near
Chatham street. Apply 70 WILLIAM KERRIGAN, 200
Madison street; or TO JAMES FLANAGAN, 1917 Chatham
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-16

NOTICE.-TO LET THE FIRST CLASS FOUR STORY
IN iron Building fronting 1873 Place,
tending from rourtn avenue to Lafayette place pure
oity first door reserved and other first class
Property specially. w. N. GRISWOLD,
Real Estate Broker 74 Broadway (Astor placel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-16

ITO LET-ON EIGHTEENTH STREET, ONE DOOR
of Broadway, a four story House, desirably 10
Gated tor millinery or other business Apply H. h.
CAMMANN, No. rs Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-16

ITO LET-A DESIRABLE STORE AND THE Dwell
i ling part OF a corner house, both Sixth avenue
Inquire at 779 Lexington avenue
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-23
The Law OF Landlord and Tenant.

The Law OF Landlord and Tenant.
Il bill in reference to landlords and
eenentsI the purpose cs which Is 50
give the landlord his proper redress,
vixen the tenant refuses to pay, by a
ieas expensive process than now pre-
aaiIe, received it's second reading in
tho House OF Representatives, yester-
day, and was ordered to be engrossed
Tor third reading. In view of it's ne.
seSsity, as frequently demonstrated in
Fttis city and in other parts of the
State, within the last twelve months,
we reproduce the addition to the
statute as proposed in the bill, and
~hieh has passed the second reading.
4mportant amendments were offered
TO it as it came from the committee by
Our young representatives, John II.
Sloan. Jr, Of Ricl,Iand, and Joseph
". BArnwell, of Charleston. MIR.
'Sloal clearly explained the present
camDrons and expensive proceedings
necessary to be gone through with
before q landlord could recover posses.
Gon OF premises, for which the ten
ant might neglect or refuse to pay
The bill, whloh originated with MIR.
VIM. Simons, one OF our Richland
Representatives and whose objects
have been promoted by the amend
ments and explanations of Mr.. Sloan,
is very good one. and we are pleased
20 see that 1t is 10 fair way Of being
enacted into law. Chapter LXXXIV
of Title I, Part II. of the General
Statutes is amended as follows at the
end OF the 18th Section:
@tBut when any tenant, holding any
lands, tenements or hereditaments
under either written or parol lease,
shall neglect or refuse to pay the rent
deserved at the time the same becomes
due, the landlord may recover posses
sion of'the dernsed premises. on proc,
OF suoh rent being, due and in atrear.
and OF such neglect or refusal to pay
the same, Byiadgment1of Trial JUS,
tlce, or by Judgment Of tkei Court OF
Common tPleas. when the amount OF
sach rent exceeds 800, with costs, tc
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-23


The Southorn Railroad to the Pacific.
A memorial in behalf Of the Texas
and Pacific and the Atlantic and Pa
ciac Railway Companies. signed by
Thomas A. Scott and A. Pierce, as
the Presidents of these corporations.
was presented to Congress on the 9th
inst. From the arguments nsed in be-.
half of the bill, we take the following:
They say Southern trunk line of
railroad to the Pacific is a necessity,
and it's construction should be insured
by the Government as a practical
means of settling the Indian question
and enabling its vast territories to be
safely inhabited and developed. The
completion of this line would, it is
claimed, enable the Government to
move troops cheaply and rapidly, dis.
pense with probably thres-fourths Of
the Southern Territories, and thus re-.
lease the Government IN expenditure
Rmo, nting to millions Of dollars yearly;
and it would, moreover, be of immepse
advantage to the nation 'by bringing
into market hundreds OF millions OF
acres Of good land which are now dead
property to the United States; by add.
ing millions Of population to tho pre-.
sent number Of producers aud tnX.
payers Of the country; by more than
doubling, or, indeed, indefinitely in
creasing the annual yield oi precious
metals in the United States; by u vast
increase in our revenues to be derived
from importations from Asintic coun-
tries; by the general stimulus and
trade in all the States East OF the Mis-
sissippi to supply the wants Of the set-
tiers in the near regions to be ira
versed by the road; aud by all that Iii
yersified good in the pursuit Of which
England, France, Belgium, Holland,
Russia and Austria have spent such
enormous sums Of money, pledged
without stint to their public credit,
and found their reward in the control
OF the commerce and trade Of the
world" It is further argued that the
conatruotion Of this open high way, IN
obstructed by SHOWS during the entire
year, across the continent, would prove
to be practical measure of recon.
struction for the South, and that the
increased yield of cotton and tobacco
from the newly-developed country
would swell! tho yalue Of our exports,
and thus aid materially in tho reten.
tion Of our gold and silver for home
circulation. The memorialists say, iu
eopclusion, that they do not purpose
to besiege Congress by personal pres
sure and solicitation, but to rely oonfi.
Identity on the merits of the case as now
presented.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-23

The novelty of Charleston, S. c.,
TOR the next few weeks is the great re-
duction in our prices Of all kinds OF
Dry Goods. Carpets, Oil Cloths, etc.,
at the popular house of Furchgott &
Co.. who, it is known, keep the largest
and best selected stock OF above.named
goods at the lowest possible prices.
Country orders entrusted to them are
filled with the greatest care and dis
patch. If goods are not satisfactory,
money will be returned. Samples sent
on application. Remit per Express or
Post Office Order, or goods will be
sent @. 0. u. All retail orders over
SlO will be sent free of charge. N 29t
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-23

People will get married, and most
OF us do not have but one chance. so
do it up in style. Moreover, it is
poor compliment to your friends to
invite them to your wedding with
shabby invitation. The invitation is
your bow; it introduces the life of the
new couple, and should be in the best
style. Walker. Evans s. Cogswell.
Charleston, s. c., have all the finest
stylos of paper. cards, &C., and exc
cute the work in the highest style of
the art. Send to them for samples
and prices. N pot
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-23

Two more inoendiary fires in Edge
field. On Sunday night, the 9th inst.
Mr.. Thomas w. Blease. living in the
Big Greek section. had his sto1 house
and stock OF goods entirely destroyed,
entsiling upon him very heavy loss.
An outhouse. containing corn, fodder
and. forage, belonging to Mr.. Jesse Rid.
die, has also been burned.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-23

On Monday afternoon, at Hood's .
Bridge. near Darlington, an affray oc.
ourrel between two colorel men, in
which jack Johnson was struck en- the
head with wooden club by Kelly Nc
Doe. The blow was a terrific one,
fracturing his skull. He died the snc-
oeeding day.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-23

A Reasonable Request OF Charleston
The Charleston Chamber of Com
merce has forwarded memorial to
Congress-, asking the appropriation OF
300, 900 for improvement and deepen
ing tho bar OF Charleston. Only
$l8. 900 was appropriated at the last
session, but the city went ahead, and
from its own resources put powerful
steam dredgo at work. with gratifying
and promising results. The prcjn.
dioes which may have operated against
extending aid to Charleston, have, in
large measure, died out, aud, it is to
be hoped. will no longer be Lay TO :.a
just share of national aid in the ac
complishment of an object whose
beneficial effects will e1teud beyond
local bounds. 1t is stated that since
the origin Of the Government Georgia
has received 1921, ,023 and North Caro-
lima $40, 377 for improvement of their
rivers and harbors, while South Caro-
lima has had only SSS.254. This was
discrimination not sc much in favor Of
our sister States, which only received
their due share OF attention, but
against South Carolina. Whatever
may have been the obstacles in
tho way of her receiving pro-
portionate aid, it is time, certainly,
that they should be overcome. The
majority in Congress ought to feel in
terested in the State because of its
political complexion, and the Con-
servative minority will no doubt be-
ready to assist in this matter for better
reasons, and because the Conservative
minority of the citizens rely upon their
cooperation in procuring the needed
aid. There are oogent reasons of a
general character why the appropria-
tion should be made. Charleston, as
the Ne'cs and Courier justly says.
"Is the most important city on the
South Atlantic coast, and Whatever
ohoapens and quickens communication
with her, ae dredging CT. :he bar will
certalply do, is IN advantage to the
commerce of the whole country. In
like manner, the procuring of depth
OF water sufficient to admit Of the en-
franco of the largest vessels, at any
state Of the tide, would lead to the
connection Of Charleston with Europe
by direct steamship lines, which, on
their outward trip, would carry the
cotton and naval stores of the South,
and, in return, bring back the immi-
grants whom the South aud West call
for, and the manufactured articles they
require. The proposition to make
Charleston port of entry for tho
Texas immigrants could then be
promptly put in shape"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-12-23

be levied OF the goods aud chattels of
such tenant. And any Constable or
Sheriff % WHOM tho execution upon
such iqdgment5is directed, shall pro.
ceed tose1ecute,the sans, in the Same
manner as other judgments aud as
yrits,o he6ere facias;, ;,possessionens are
Executed in this State, within ten days
from the date of receiving the same. "