davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-24

when the time comes sink their own political
aspirations ana unite with such new and con.
sentative BODY, they viii do the state and them
selves a great service. The republican party OF
Nerth Carolina, as at present constituted, Is not
useful body. and the sooner It disappears and
makes way for another the better for every in
terest In the State, and especially for the colored
people, who are now In the main the creatures OF
bad white and black leaders, who only keep up
irritation against the race by their corruption.
THIS, l have reason to believe, Is the opinion OF
many honest and sincere republicans In the
State-some Of them colored men-and also OF a
large number OF conservative democrats, VINO
feel themselves now without influence in the
democratic party, but who Will not ana cannot
act with the republican party as 1t is at present
constituted. CHARLES NORDHOFF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-24
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR
SALE OR TO RENT.

GREAT BARGAIN.-A MAGNIFICENT FARM OF
~ 70 acres situated the hanks OF clear flowing
river 80 hours from New York. 81 miles from Della
Water Gap. mile from beautiful ourishing
town in Pennsylvania, 5000 inhabitants; churches OF all
denominations excellent schools; good market;
perfectly healthy. epidemics mosquitoes large
substantial stone mansion, II long pazzas back
and front; two immense barns. large and commodous
outbuildings of every descriptions rich garden, good
cool springs, large handsome shade around the
house; weeping willows along river banKs land level,
soil and productive; lime the his is
lovely spot and a beautiful home; 10 be
appreciated. Price only S5U g, easy Take
at foot Barclay Christopher street. ID. L. and w.
X. X. address WILSON PEIRSON, East Strouds
burg, Pa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-24

Central.

AN ELEGANTLY BUILT PLANNED AND 10
~ eat.d ul size tour story high stoop brown stone
Dwelling Forty ghlh street inst Of fith avenue,
for sale Al bargain. oices Il Pine street and IS EAST
seventeenth street " X. STEVENSON, Jr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-24

ITO BUILDERs-LOTs LOCATED AT THE THIRD
Il avenue Iron Bridge, streets graded hagSel and
severed with croton water and gas Tor ssle cheap,
with builders Oansi these lots admirably located
Tor the erection small BRICK houses which We can sell
fast completed; hall entire Bloess Tor sale; with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-24
Miscellaneous.

FOR sALE-oNE OF TIE CHEAPEST CORNER
I Properties in the city For particulars Inquire Of
DENNIS HOGAN. ll3 Cedar street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-24

49, WEST THIRTY SECOND SrRERT.-FOR SALE
"A nye story, Nx90x9S9 finished III cabinet and
hardwood throughout: 81 rooms, all well lighted; will
guarantee II VIII pay over II per cent the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-24

CREENWICH, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HOMES
" ali prices Tor sale, including several shore front
Properties others for exchange and 10 rent express
Ians Address j. W. ATWAfER, Riverside station.
Conn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-24

A COSBY LITTLE FARM AND COUNTRY HOME
n among the Berkshire HillS-Must be sold immedl
ately; only 81 CO., cash balance remain any time
splendid climate and beautiful scenery; excellent boat
ing fishing and hunting; tasteful new house with
roomsi nicely located with extensive views; Rooc barn.
outbuidinRs kc.; schools churches and
but six miles from Housatonc Railroad harrington,
with stage and mail TO and from de pot twice daily.
Price S6.OOO with growing crops, without crops only
S10M lake through ticket from New York (on new
Haven Railroad) ats P. NJ 10 Darlington, al
o'clock; inquire OF Ticket for MT. Macy; sup,
lodge and breakfast premises and return leisure
next day. Owner person at Crooks Hotel "a Chat
ham street. until 2 o'clock to-day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-24

FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET-AT KINGsBRIDGE.
with three acres fland fine lawn crcaue ground,
vegetables. fruit OF COW, &C. &c. VIII be let from
August to september 80, Address DR.. DEMAkMON
premises References required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-24

MAGNIFICENT HOTEL PROPERTY FOR SALE
vi near Phiiadelpha Centennial Grounds'-Ele-
Vated. shaded Site acres Of suburban city;
commanding view; accessible by two lines of rail I;
buildings substantial complete ready for occupancy;
erms Further particu lars and phoogra phc
At room IL No. H6 Broad way. New YORK room n o.
81 routh Third street. Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-24

LnOR sALE-A COUNTY, SEAT OF SO ACRES IN
the beautiful village Geneva situation exceue
good buildings and ine truit
GERRIT Ii. SMITH, Geneva. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-24
wesr side.

TIoR sALR-FoUR LOTS, HALF OF THE BLOCK
Tenth avenue southeast corner Of Thirty seventh
street. OF these Is ave story brick BIding
26x LOO feet For further particulars apply II. W.
COLLBNDER. 73s Broad way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-24

nN THE SOUND, AT SAUGATUCK, COSN.-ELI-
" gble Sitesi perfectly healthy, good anchorage;
twentyeght acres, 2OO feet Of water front Address
box l52 Post Office Stamford. Conn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-24
REAL ESTATE no ExCAANGE.

TIOR ExCdANGE-FOR BROOKLYN OR LONG
II Island City Lots or improved Property a well 10.
Gated Residence with barn, at Newburg n Y. Apply
at or address DRUG SrORB lis Franklin street. Green
point and see photograph Of premises.
w BsTERN LANDS WANTBD-PERSONS OWNING
Lands In any OF the western states that have been
sold for the taxes the titles perfect
sell the by furnishing the location aud description.
Address Post Office box 5l94, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-24

LIOR sALE-A COMFORTABLE FARM HOUSE AND
II OF good Land, in ore OF the most delight
full villages the Central Railroad OF New Jersey, IS
minutes from New YORK any one desiring to secure
home in charming locality will fnd this oppor
tunity a rapidly improving Investment; price
$1,000, two-thirds of which remain bond and
mortgage. Inquire of q. W. RElhHAkD, 1T Clinton
nca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-24

E'oR sALE-GooD LAND $25 PER ACRE, NEAR
H. New York and Philadelphia; highly productive and
In the beautiful and prosperous places
America; Town Lots sale for business purposes and
where a large amount Of business is done.
&. X. Lands, Vineland. n. j.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-24

A BEAUTIFUL Residence AT SPRING VALLEY
n Rockland county, N; Y.-l6-roomed house ana
barn, % ground, well fruited good water
roundings hne IL hours from city via Northern Ral
road OF New Jersey; prlce $1,000 Address w. FkE-
MERE. 43 BroadMaY BroOkITn 4 ID
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-24

LrOR sALE-FARM or rs ACRES 20 MILLS IN NkW
IL Jersey good buildings. large orchard. all kinds O
uit; terms easy. Address Farm. box le0 Herald Once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-24

L1OR sALE-AT NYACK. A PLACE CONTAIN ING
II between eleven and twelve acres with IS apple
trees in good bearing order young cherry trees and
other trees according; within 70 minutes walk from
steamboat landing railroad eight trains daily IRON
Nyack old fashioned house and barn property and
never-faiing good water; will be sold cheap. For fur
Their particulars call on owner, go Delaney street.
basement Tor week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-24
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

TETANTgD-A FLORIDA PLANTATION, on OR EEA
w the st Johns or Indian River.
- g. q. MARTIN No. 234 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-24
SUMMER RESORTS.

A RIVERSIDE HOUSE, CARMANsVILLE. ON THE
n. HUDSON; fronts the river beautiful view;
depot and boat landing; - minutes from Wall street;
steamer Alexis from Harrison street Elevated Railway
connects with Hudson River Railroad every hour IRON
TLir 10th street and Ninth avenue s. L. PIERCE, Pro-
prietOr 4. o. WILLIAMS, Manager.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-24

DARE CHANCE.-THE MAGNIFICENT FARM or 40
~ acres, known as Farvew. adjoining large four
tshiag town in Bucks county garden OF Pennsyl-
vania; Eve minutes walk from depot IA hours from
Philadelphia ~ trains daily location
health and beauty. lana smooth rich as rnrden.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-11
brigham Don't Pan Out-..A
Strong Judicial Opinion.

SALT LAKE, May 1O.-In the case Of
Anna Eliza 49, Brigham Young, on the
application Of plaintiff for writ Of at
tachment to compel the payment Of $500
per month alimOny pendant life from the
time oil the commencement Of the suit
nearly two years ago, as awarded by Chief
Justice Mexican, a decision was rendered
to-day by Chief Justice Lowe, which Is
quite lengthy. The summary is that In
all cases OF divorce the law was plain, and
the authorities overwhelming that all
mony could not be awarded unless a valid
marriage was either first admitted by tho
parties or proved. Tho defendant had
alleged In his answer that the marriage
In question was n bigamous and polyga-
NOUS one, aud the allegations not being
denied, must be taken as true. II such 0
marriage was entered into ignorantly by
tho defendant equity will open its doors
for her relief but upon the case as II
stands II Is not In the judgment Of the
Court, according to tho principles OF
equity or good conscience, to enforce
the payment Of al interim alimony.
1t appeared from tho record that
lne ulleBeu marriage was ceIeDraIeu
in this city and the plaintiff and defend.
ant both reside in this city. II cannot,
therefore, be n difficult or expensive duty
for the plaintiff to place upon record a
confirmation or some explanation OF un.
exampled and most extraordinary allega-
tions made II any just explanation exists
and the court holds that such an explana.
ton is due to common principles Ofequity
and public Justice before proceeding fIrth-
or in the direction sought. 1t would be
strange indeed II upon such a state Of ffactS
uncontrovertGd by any rulG Of pleading
or Of law and unextenuated by any evi-
denCe IL could be imposed as duty upon
u court Of equity tOdirGCt or enforce pay
menL Of aliniony and thus bcstow appar.
Ont ifnot indeed the real sanction Of the
law upon n practice which Is hostile to
the civilization Of the age, and which the
penal statutes Of the land visit with cor.
dign punishment. The motion for an at.
taChmont Is denied and tho rule dis.
charged,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-11

WASHINGTON, D. G., May l0.-FOrsome
time past the Secretary Of the Treasury
and Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
have been giyingattention to the subject
Of illicit distillation In several Western
cities, and have been making every effort
possible for the purpose Of putting TO al
end the practice Of Illicit whisky manu-.
facture and traffic. The officers Of the
Department, who have been specially In
struCted by the Secretary with q view to
complete the destruction Of the wholesale
frauds upon tho Government in connec.
tion with the manufacture and sale Of
whisky, have been successful In discover.
ing evidences Of and means for prevent
ing n very great amount OF fraud In
connection with tho distillation OF spirits.
The researches show that a well organ.
lied and formidable plan has successfully
existed for some time In the preparation
Of frauds upon The revenue, with their
principal headquarters Of operation In
81. Louis, Chicago and Milwaukee. One
result OF the discovery has been tho dis
missal OF several internal revenue
gaugers and storckeepers In the districts
where fraudulent practiScs have been In
full operation, the investigations Of the
Department proving conclusively that
several OF these officers were bought
up by the parties who were engaged in
these transactions. Other revenue Off.
GERS in the same localities, including
some Of much higher position than the
grade mentioned, will, Il Is intimated at
The Department, share the same fate, not
II may be, because Of any actual pattici-
patton in the crimes that have been dis
covered, but because Of gross neglect In
the performance Of their official functions
which, II thoroughly attended to, would
have saved she Government great loss BY
preventing the frauds that have gained
such success. Steps will also be taken to
bring 10 punishment all other parties en-.
gagged in the business. There are intima.
tions from official quarters that several
changes will soon 10 mhde Of internal
revenue collectors in the western dis.
tricts, and also that not less than two su.
pervisors will soon DO appointed TO fill
lhO places Of parties now holding such
offices, who will either be requested 10 re-
sign or summarily dismissed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-11
THE TURF.
KENTUCKY RACES.

LEXINGTON, May 10.-The races over
the Kentucky Association course at this
place wCro very largely attended. The
spirit was excellent, although the track
was heavy, owing to tho rains Of the night
before.
In the first race, Phoenix Hotel stakes
for three year olds, $50 each p. p, $3.50
added, McGrath's AristidoS, Grinstead's
Goldmine by imp. Austrian, Harpers b.
G. Tenbrock by imp. Ph@tOn, Salyers br.
c. Bill Bruce by Enquirer, Contons b. c.
Nullidaire, and McGibbon's ch. I. Elenie
by Asteroid, were the starters. Aristldes
was the favorite at about $40; Tenbrock
second choice at S1O0; Bruce third at $50,
and the field 500. At tho start Harper
lead, with Gtinstead close up, which po.
sitions were retained to tho close, except
that salyer took the second place coming
under the string. The result was: Har.
per's Tenbrock, 1; Salyer's Bill Bruce, 2;
Grinstead's Goldmine, 3. Time, 211a
In the second race, dash Of one and 4
half miles, three started. Keene Rich.
ards b. c. Monmouth, !; Robinson & Nor.
gan's Bigfellow, 2; Hatper's Excel, 8.
Fine, 5.06I. BIgfellow Was Tho favOtitO
al considerable odds.
In the third race, mile dash, purse $3.50,
three started. McGraths Aaron Penn
ineton, |; Kcene Richards Misfortune,
2; MoCibbon's Elenor, 8. Time, l:66f.
The start was bad one, but Pennington
would have won anyhow. The track was
very heavy, hence the slow time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-11
ByTeIegraph
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT.
TO THE DAILY LNTELLIGENCER
Further Particulars About the
Schiller.

LONDON, May lO.-Thekea is too heavy
to-day for boats to approach the wreck Of
the Schiller. There was lie belt in
every one OF the Schiller's berths when
the disastOr occurred, and Captain Thorn.
as issued an order that one should be
fastened to every woman, but tho woman
were drowned by the heavy sea,
New York, May l0.-There was but
few visitors at the office Of the Eagle
Line Of Steamships this morning. About
a dozen friends OF the lost passengers
were present, but soon left on hearing
the following cable read;
PLYMOUTH, May l0.-0nly 10 passen-
gers were saved from the Schiller, the
names OF which we're telcgraphed you
yesterday. We arc doing every thing to
recover and identify the bodies.
LONDON, May l0.--The boats cruising
In the vicinity Of the wreck continue to
pick up the bodies Of the drowned. When
tho steamer left St. MlryS Island
to-day nearly so had been found, Seven
mail bags, in addition to those reported
recovered, have been found,
. bublFo hSuNEhbD'
At the inquest held at ST, Mary's on
two bodies from the steamer Schiller Mr..
Killers, first officer Of tho Schiller, testi-
fed that at the time the vessel struck
Captain Thomas and another officer were
on the bridge, two men were looking out
forward and two others were on the
bridge with the Captain. The Jury rem
rendered n verdict Of accidental drowned,
coupled with the recommendation that
a telegraph DO established between
Bishops light house and the shore. They
express the opinion that II such com.
mIniCation had existed all on board tho
Schiller would have been saved. Officers
Killers aud POleman concur In this Opin.
ion. The remains OF Mrs Hermine Weste
were privately buried after an inquest.
Tho bodies unclaimed were also buried.
Tho funeral was attended by DOrsien
Smith, owner OF the Scilly Islands, tho
coroner and members OF the Jury and
nearly all the inhabitants Of the Island.
The bodies were first numbered and care.
ful record was made Of marks, etc., found
on each. They were then enclosed In sep
arate collins and two graves dug, each %
feet long. In these thecOfEins were placed
in two layers. SinOa tho inquOSt 80 more
bodies have been recovered. The total
number now recovered Ia Of. The follow
ing dead have been identified; Miss s.
Dimock, Mrs, Clara Just, Anna Eisner,
Susanna DuCkhcld, Mrs. Altman, Mrs.
Augustus Muster, Mrs. Lines, Augustus
Menter, Henry Friend, Hermann Spitz,
p, a, Paulsen, II. Sayers, and also the
Doctor and third engineer Of the Schiller
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-11

FoRr TIcoNDERoGA, N. Y, May TO-
Tho Centennial celebration Of the cap.
ture Of Fort TicOndcrOga by Col. Ethen
Allen took place hero to-day. The day
opened with occasional showers Of rain.
At sun rise the celebration began by n
reveille and salute Of 10 guns In honor
Of the original States. Tho invited
guests were received by the Post Adjn-
tant, Fred Weed, OF the Grand Army Of
the Republic Of TicOnderoga. After
which the thousands present partOok Of n
COLLATION., spread among the ruins Of the
fort, on the meadows and in the Summer
Hotel, which was opened for occupation.
Largo delegations were present from the
principal towns In northern New York
and Vermont, including several Posts Of
tic Grand Army Of the Republic and nu-
merous military organizations. AT least
six thousand strangers were In attendance
when the exercises commenced and the
guests were still arriving In great
crowds. Tho memory Of Ethan Allen was
celebrated with q spirit Of patriotism and
enthusiasm due the hero who, ein the
name Of the Great Jehovah and The Cont.
mental Congress-" captured the old fort.
The line formed under the direction Of
Col. Egolf, OF Troy, Grand Marshal, and
moved to the fort grounds over Tie route
taken by Ethan Allen. The processionists
were then drawn up in front Of the speak.
ers' stand. The exercises were witnessed
by an immense crowd, with great en-
thusiasm.
The programme was as follows Music.
Address Of welcome by the President Of
the day, Col. W. Il. CGlkins. Grafton by
Rev. \. ]. Cook. Music. Reading Of a
poem, "T'hc Centennial Bell" by Prof.
Bradford, Of Bennington, W. Remarks
by Gen. L, Cole, Of Troy, N. Y, and other
guests. Music, "America."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-11
Murder and Suicide.

COLUMBUS, May 10.-The colored resi-
dents Of Long street were thrown into a
sea Of excitement this evening by the re-
port Of murder and suicide in their
midst. Hundreds Of terror.striCken peo-
pie gathered about the scene Of The MUIR
der, making Il almost impossible tOgather
the particulars Of The tragedy. The facts
Of the case are these: About year ago
n young Colored man named Wyatt Flow.
ers Sllol and wounded his while mistress,
and was sentenced to the penitentlAry for
one year. During his imprisonment he
maniieSted signs Of insanity, once aLtempt-
ing 10 kill himself. Upon his release he
was sent to the lunatic asylum, from
which he was recently released IA cured.
Since his telense hc has lived with his
aunt, Mrs. Child, Oh Long street. To.
night, while at supper, n trivial miSun-
defstanding arose, when Flowers made
threats Of revenge, when his aunt became
alarmed and started To call help. Flow
ers followed her and shot al her with his
pistol lie then drew razor and cut two
terrible gashes across her head and then
across her stomach, causing her intestines
to fall out and run upon the ground. He
then ran into the house, reloaded his pis-
tol and shot himself in the right temple,
the billet lodging In his brain. Flowers
died soon. after in great agony. II IL
hardly possible that The woman can SUR
vive, but she is alive at tliis nour.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-11
FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGLAND.


DoSDoN, May l0.-Tho steamship CadiE
was lost near Brest while on trip from
Lisbon to this city, Sixteen persons were
drowned,
WAR CLOUDS,
This mornings Telegraph in an editorial
article on the meeting Of the EmperorS Of
Russia and Germany to-day says; Il Is
impossible to conceal the truth, The
continental situation wears this morning
the very gravest aspect, II wO were to
say that the question Of the future repose
Of Europe may be practically solved be-
fore forty.eight hours have passed, We
would scarcely go beyond facts. The ten
dency at this hour Is decidedly pacific.
Other London journals likewise comment
on the meeting, but the thought ofwar is
generally discredited. tits reported from
Paris that the French government posi-.
lively Contradicts the assertion that Ger.
many has recently made representations
Of hostile tendency. The same dispatch
contains statement believed 10 be semi
official that no cause Of conflict exists
between Germany and France, and that
advicCs from all capitals Of Europe are Of
the same tenor, that the pacific ideas are
everywhere In ascendant.
Rev. John King, Of Ashby De La
Launde, in Lincolnshire, is dead. Mr..
King under the assumed name OF Mr..
Lande was widely known as the owner Of
the racing stock, notably Of Apology, the
winner Of the Oaks one thousand glineas
and the st. Leger stakes Of 1874, and Of
the Holy Friar, ono Of the favorites for
derby Of 1876. Holy FriaF becomes dis
qualified for running for derby, and all
bets on him are rendered void.
The bark Cora Lynn from Darien for
Troon Is reported lost with her Captain
and five men. Y....T