davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-03
THE DEATH HARVEST.
AN EFFORT TO SAVE THE LIVES OF THE chill
DREN

AN EFFORT TO SAVE THE LIVES OF THE CHILL
DREN.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:--
The little children are dying In New York city
at the rate OF nearly 100 day 1t will be well for
me1ical men TO Inquire If it Is not possible 10
largely reduce this terrible mortality. The prin-
clpal destroyer Is cholera infahtum or summer
complaint, disease entirely manageable If prop
erly treated. But 1t Is dncult TO treat this dis
ease properly amid the surroundings or the city
tenement house, with vltIatef air, bad food, neg
ligeht nursing ana general unceanness. For the
best results all these conditions ought to
be radically changed. Such radical change Is OF
course, out OF the ques tion. We cannot
move vast population beyond the city limits,
however great the mortality within lt. The saving
WORK, any Is done must be on the injected ground,
and toe battle against such odds must be y most
energetic one Whatever organizations exist Ia
this city for tho gratuitous treatment Of diseases,
and however eflicent are these labors, it Is very
evident that help 10 needed from sonle source. A
hundred competent PHYSICIANS could find ample
employment Tor the next two months among the
poor children Of New YORK and Brooklyn. VINO
VIII volunteer Tor tails noble work. For my SELF
have determined TO devote my entire time until
the not season - over 70 gratutous labor OF this
view OF the Multitude OF little ones
Inc assisIance 0! Iarrs number OF Young and
active medical men and women. who are willing
TO remain IN the city and labor under my direc-
ton during portion OF each day until the period
I'M o districts, and can give full employment for
ten or nfteen hours each day 20 100 thoughtful
medical graduates, and even larger number Of
AlthnIl nurses. ask for volunteers, and feel con-
fdent that / shall not ask IN vain. WhIie pro-
pose TO extend n careful perdona supervision over
the labOrs Of my associates, shall not shirk the
seYerer detoils OF the charity. nave assigned
TO myself the district bounded by Eighth and
Fourteenth streets ana Broadway and the East
River MY canvass Of this section VIII segin
at ten A. N. on Tuesday, 'hs 80 INST Up to len
A. al. and after three r. N. each day Shall be
pleased 10 meet such physicians rs arc willing
10 work under my direction, and suCn good
women az Will volunteer a. nurses AZ my once
No. 1871 Eighth street, near Broadway. | deem it
proper TO ask the charltaUly disposed TO con
tribute lunds TO 20 used IN purchasing suitable
food for the little sufferers. These funds can be
sent 10 the HERALD, the editor ~ which would
am sure, receive aud distribute them upon the
orders Of the physicians.
TIE medicines are already provided for, thanks
TO the generosity OF prominent wholesale drug
house, who have Kindly volunteered 10 respond
TO all calls madc@by ME.
A complete record oil our work VIII be kept and
the result communicated 70 the HERALD rom
limo 70 time. H. II. GIBBS. M. d.,
Editor Halls Journal Of Health
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-03

realizes profit OF from nifty TO ssyenty-fve cents
per pair on his shoes over any 0tner mRnuac-
turer IN the city, and tue price he has been pay
Ing US Is not over ono-haH per cent or his pfonts
over other houses. We have always es-
teemed Mr.. Burt as KIND employer
and we desire work for him again,
but we have rights that we think should be re-
srecIed, ana we do not think we are acting I'M
wisely or unlusIlY IN demanding that We receive
tAe same pay heretofore. we have not asked
any Of the other workmen TO joip in our strike,
nor 90 we intend To 10 so. We understand how
ever, tnat the bottom men Win hold meeting
next Thursday 20 take action III The ma ter.
What that action VIII be We are unable On
state. We shall have no voice IN their meeting
whatever. We regret that this movement OF ours
has thrown out OF employment temporarily the
girls who depended on their daily labor for their
bread, but this thing may as well happen now AS
later IN the season. We are instructed by our
lOGge TO be steadiast ana stand no reduction, eX-
copt sn the terms e propose as. after mature
consideration, the lodge thinks we are Justified
and Will sustain US, be the strike long or snort
We trust that IN q lew days, however, an ami
cable arrangement and settlement may be made
between the firm and ourselves"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-03
DECISIONS.
SUPREME CoURT-CHAMDERs.

SUPREME COURT-CHAhBERSs
by Judge Don0hue.
Rutherford vs.. BfoWn.-Motlon denied. see
memorandum.
Manning VS.. Pensacola Lumber Company.--Or.
der oil reference 20 James Taylor may be made Go
pass accounts, but 1 do not think farther order
unLl his report.
Atkinson VS.. O'DonneL-Motlou granted.
SUPERIOR coUnr--sPECIAL TERN.
BY Judge sedawick.
Manila vs. Williams ct al.-The motion TO con-
tnue injunction IS denied, without costs and with
out prejudice TO a further motion for injunction
upon other pa perS-Aemorandum.
Hart CT al. W. smith, &c.--Mouon denied, with
Out costs aud Without prejudice Memorandum,
Booth CT al. vs.. ODonnelL-Mouon denied, with
$40 costs Memorandum.
LOutrs vs.. Walden ct al.--Motion granted, with
SO costs 10 abide event--Memorandum.
New Boston Coal Mining Company VS.. Parker ct
al-See memorandum.
Davis &C., VS. Helm ct al.-Mou0n for further
Injunction denied VITA 80 costs to defendant,
Helm, 10 abide event, Win leave 10 renew order
Madison Avenue Baptist Church vs.. Baptist
Church in oliver street.-The Judgment in this
case Will be settled on Tuesday. august 3, at
Chambers, at haf-pSst ten A. M.-MemoraRdum,
COURT or COMMON PLEAs-sPEcIAL TERN.
BY Judge Loew.
Goldman VS.. Gold5erg.-l think the imprisoned
debtor should be discharged upon executing an
assignment OF his property not exempt by law
from execution.
Schnicnerts vs.. Schnicherts. Judgment limited
divorce granted TO p!dIutiH
In the matter OF tue applca ton OF Casper Flor
schut2.-ApplicatlOn gran
Jackson VS.. Cham0ers-Application for the ap-
pom tment Of a receiver OF the Judgment debtor
property granted without costs.
Glen vs. Scnmldt.-Motlon granted.
KreKelen vs.. Thaule-Moton to set aside order
OF July denied without costs.
Canebioa vs.. Observation-Disclosures the Circum-
stances TIE piaintIn should be allowed to discoR-
tlnue the action against the defendant Butter
field, on payment OF costs.
Rothman VS.. Leyler.-See memorandum for
counsel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-03
OF the concrepar1on rose ~ ,n.,- ,.a,

part OF the congregation rose So theft feet The
Character OF the special blessing was not stated.
but 1t WAS presumed to be the blessing of sanctlns
cation. It might have been physical or a 1nau.
clal as well as a spiritual blessing but those who
answered the quefy were supposed 10 know, Az
the close OF this service the Convention stoOd al
loufned. But IN few days q siinilar convention
n to be held at south Framingham, Mass, and This
morning, IN the chapel the love Least was con,
tlnued for those who remained ON ths ground
IL was originally intended ana vas so au-
nounced that the Rev. VIM. Lloyd Oi Washington
square Methodist Episcopal church. New FORK
shoud preach yesterday morning Re would
pave gwen The people thought for thought and
1000 lOf the mind and the spirit. But he ISM holy
enough Tor the nigh life" people VINO ran tue
convention, aud they very politely asked him II
he would Dot ''steD down ana out.n or course
he ala so without nurmur or q glgh. But there
were many disappointed hearts In the encamp-
menJ because OF the change the original appoiut-
ment was made, however, not by the Conven,
lions co nmittee. but by and on behalf OF the SEA
Ulln Association, IN tho belief that the committee
would be glad 10 have thoughtful and eloquent
minister preach 10 them. but they wernt. There
isn't sect 10 all the lano probably so secariau In
spirit as those who go ebout the country advOcat-
Ing "higher life.n or, as brother very facstousy
put IL 10 me yesterday, "higher living" tthey
left the ground this morning and entertained
themselves on the boat with singing and PRAYER
and eXhorlatlon. Tomorrow the Camp meeting
proper IL 10 open here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-03
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY.

SUPREME COURr-CHlMBERs--Hel by Judge
WestbrooS.-Nos H. Il, II. 20, Al, Al. Can No. 49,
COURT or GENERAL SEssIoNs--Held by Judge
SutherlaAd-r The People VS.. Edward O'DonDell,
burglary; same vs.. benjamin Noble, burglary
same Vs. John Thompson and Joseph Miller, burg
larry; same vs. sarah Martin, lelonIous assault and
battery; same vs.. Joan Grogan, grand larceny;
Same w. Richard T. Elll5 grand larceny; same
va. Thomas Ryan, grand larceny; Same vs. Frank
Fuller, grand larceny; same vs. Julia Fitzgerald,
grand larceny Same VS., Timothy Purcell, grand
larceny; same Vs. Mary Holland, grand larcenyj
same vs.. James Walton, grand larceny; Same Va.
Jonn thompson, grand larceny; same VS.. Mary A.
McGrath, grand larceny; Same vs. Robert Is.
Morris, assault and oatterJ; same w. Jacques
Monnas, dlsOrderly house Same vs.. Thomas
Doyle, petit Larceny; Same VS.. Robert MOTIFS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-03
PLACE POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Bixby.
BOLD THIEF CAUGHT.

BOLD THIEF CAUGHT
Yesterday morning young man came into the
jewelry store OF Albert JanleKe, No. 243 Bowery
and asked 70 see some diamond rings SeveraI
were shown nlm ana he placed one OF the rings,
values at S25. on bis finger Near where he was
standing was a tray containing two silver
watches, three brsastpins and gold chain Alter
looking at the ring on MS finger for minute, as
II examining its qHalty, he turned around SUD.
denly. snat tened up the property on the tray and
ran out OF the store. lie was closely pursued by
Detectives Mcconnell and Dunn. Of the Central
ONCE, happened to be riding on the platform of
Fourth avenue car a. the time and seeing the man
running joined In the pursuit. They succeeded In
capturing the thief and brought him before judge
BiXbY, where he gave his name as Charles Short,
aged eighteen years and a resident OF Albany. At
the time or his arrest the diamond ring was still
on his hnger. He pleaded guilty and was CON-
mitted in default OF $4,000 bail to answer.
DISHONEST DOMESTIC.
Della Welsh, alias Della Connors servant in
the employ Of Phlltp j.. Aiken, OF No. 30 west
Eighteenth street, was arraigned on a charge OF
stealing three breastplns a gold chain and two
finger rings, valued IN all at to3. The property
nal been locked up IN closet In the front base-
msnt OF No. 90 West Eighteenth street and was
missed by Mr.. AltZen on Saturday last, when
Della was accused OF taking 1t. she denied tho
charge, but the gold cnain and the breastrln5
were subsequently, Uncovered sewcd up In mat.
tEeSs IN her room. She WAS committed TO answer,
TWO DISHONEST SAILORS ARRESTED.
On Sunday afternoon Two sailors. named Ed
ward Doyle and Joseph Williams. were arrested
by OGcer Miller, OF the Ninth precinct, charged
by MI Edward Whitehouse, Of NO 81 Hall street,
Brooklyn, with breaking open yaise belonging
TO him on board the steamer Britannia OF the
White star line, and stealing thereirom marine
glass, TWO coa3 a1d several shirts, In all valued
at 500. Mr.. WhitenouSe identified an undershirt
and white dress shirt which were on the person OF
Williams at tbs time OF his est his property.
Two sailors attached 10 the steamer Britannia
testified yesterday That they saw both Doyle ana
Williams break open the yalis9 and secrece toe
articles mentioned about their PERSONS. Judge
BlXby committed both prisoners 10 answer.
MORE LIQUOR DEALERS ARRESTED.
Three more liquor dealers were arraigned yes
terdsy on charge OF violating the Exclse law
Matthew Conin. corner Of Greene and Fourth
streets; Jacob Schmitt OF No. b9 Macdeugdl
street, and Adolph Muller, or No, 2S4 Hudson
street. TheJ we're each held In 600 BAN 10 An
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-03
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
Before Recorder Hackett.

CENY CASE.
The August term or this Court was opened yes
terday. Recorder Hackett presiding. Assistant
Dissif"" AI1OinoJ IsV"ias VIII cGndpot the prose
cution. The Grand Jury were sworn In and
briefly charged by the Recorder VINO iatimated
that by dnigept performance OF their duties the
Court would DC able TO hnIsh tho business OF the
term In two weeks Mr.. David M. Turnure WAS
selected TO act as foreman.
Walter Regain, Hho, on the Sd of July, stole 81 %
from the person OF Thomas G. Spence while walk
ing through Nassau street, pleaded guilty to the
charge. and was sentenced 20 the Fenitentiary
for two Years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-03
CAMP MEETINGS.
SING SING CAMP MEETING.

The various committees having In charge the
arrangements for the Methodist camp meeting at
Sing sing are actively working, The meeting
VIII opsn on Tuesday, the nth inst, ana continue
ten days. Several new cottages have been erected
this spring and the Tent Committee has received
many applications for tents. 10 Il expected tnat
there VIII be az least $50 tents when the meeting
opens dozen families arc already on the
grounds ana many more Viii take their positions
this week. Invitations nave been sent 10 ali the
leading Methodist clergymen IN the vicinity Of
New YORK, but Il IS not Jet known how many VIII
participate Rev. "a. DO. Crawford VIII have
charge OF tho exercises
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-03
TIE MERRTcK MEETING.

The brethren at the Merrick a.. H. encampment
are making great preparations for the camp meet.
ing bioh Is 80 be inGugurated on the 10th lnac
49, number OF Swiss cottages. PRETTY painted
nave been or are being nnished. THESE have
areeoy been sold at cost or leased aud appllca-
tons for moro are being made to the trustees
every day From thirty five 10 forty families Gro
already on the ground end are 'At home' In the
wooden and tented domlclles. Most OF these are
located on wesley, Fletcher and AsburJ avenues.
surrounding the preachers stand. They are cosey
structures with little framed Kitchens in the rear.
Ihs gives the family dining and Sitting room III
'front.', two bedrooms In the rear NankeG by tile
Aforesaid kitchen. Most OF these cottages have
small yards attached 20 taem aud are decorated IN
lront with flowers, creeping vines and dags eus-
pended over the avenues.
TIE preachers' cottage and the pavilion were
opened for the first time this season on Saturday,
and are now oelRg renovated and put In ORDER
for the religious campaign, The former the
preachers stand and the seats Ia The auditorium
nave been newly painted the street lamps put
up and lighted evenings aud the whole encamp
mans begins 70 put on an appearance OF thrift
j. y. MerWln Will take charge or the meeting.
lie Will be assisted by large number Of dis
tlRgulshed MINISTERS OF this City and Brooklyn.
Bishop James Is expected to be present at the
opening. Mrs. Lowery, the former Baltimore
actress, who has made sucA a stir IN the relig>
lous world, has been invited ana Will probably
De present. Miss Losee VIII have charge OF the
financial condition OF the association Is very pros
porous, the floating debts he wing all been paid or
during the year and balance left In the hands OF
the treasurer,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-03
MEETING OF TIE FIRE COMMITS
SIONERS

The Board OF Fire Commissioners held special
meeting yesterday afternoon for the main pur-
pose OF signing the fremens pay rolls Tor the
month OF July. They we're not long in perform
Ing that duty, but when the fremen Will get their
money is conumdrum not easily answered
After they had finished the task Of afiixIng their
signatures the Commissioners went lnte general
business and transferred CHARLES Chambers lore
foreman Of Engine SO to Engine 10, and Hamilton
PerIey, O brother OF Commissioner Perley, ore-
man OF Engine IS, 10 Engine 80. Fireman John H..
Drew, OF Hook and LADDER No. 8, was sent to Hook
and Ladder No, |.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-03
THE FIREMEN'S WARRANTS.

The warrants for the pay of the fremen for the
month Of July were sent from the Comptrollers
Office yesterday, but up TO the time the Mayors
once was closed for tue day HIS Honor had not
seen them They were made out payable 90 the
individual nremen, and were 60O In num0er.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-03
FIFTY SEVENTH STREET COURT.
Ralore Inhna Kasmire.
A FIVE CENT HIGHWAY HoDBERY'

FIVE CENT HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
At i've O'Clock yesterday morning, while Bar
tholomew Eagan, OF No. 22s East Forty-hith street.
was on bis way home, be was assailed on the
corner OF Fortyseeond street ana Third avenue
ty two highwaymen, VINO beat him and then
ROBBED him OF hNe cents, all the money he hap-
pened 10 have 10 his pockets. subsequently, Two
cattle drivers John Connors OF No 3l3 hast
Fortl-ourth street, and James sullivan, Oh NO:
40 East Forty seventh street-were arrested ana
Identified as Eagan's sssalants. They were held
Tor trial IN 81, 900 bail each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-03
TOMBS POLICE COURT.
A CAR THIBF.

CAR THIBF.
On Sunday night, as Mr.. George Green, OF No.
1850 avenue c, was on his way uptown on Sec
ond avenue Car, man named William BrowE.
alias Brogan, OF No 1l9 Mott street, attempted TO
steal his watch and chain. Brown was yesterday
held TO answer the complaint
TIN BOX ROBBERY.
James Burke, Frank Hamilton and Frank Bassi-
mcr were held TO answer on a charge Of having
stolen rom The premises No. 70 Mulberry street
= tin box containing quantity OF jeWelry aud
other property, valued as $500, belonging to
CHARLES A. Wills OF No. 1872 South street. Brook lyn
ANOTHER CAR THEE.
Francis McGonigle, ofNo. 33s Third avenue, was
held 10 answer on charge Of attempting 70 steal
from tne vest pocket Of Simon Roach, OF No. Is
Thompson street. while riding on a Third avenue
car, gold chain OF the value OF $50. Mr.
Charles 'rooEs, OF No. s. Yarck street, testified
that he witnessed the attempt.
CATCHING A BURGLAR
young man, who gave his name MS Michael
Tute, was held to answer q charge Of breaking
into rhe store No. 275 Washington street ana al
tempting to steal twelve tubs Of butter. He was
caught on the premises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-03

swer at General Sessions. There is very httie
probability OF their being tried, as the onehce 10
simple misdems amor.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-12-16
THE
LAFAYETTE ROUTE.
THE
COMPOSED or THE

Toledo, Peoria Il Warsaw Railway,
Cincinnati, Lafayette * Chicago II.
r., Iudianap's, CHM. Il Lafayette
X. X.
T. the shortest. Best Qulebest ard hnfst Rquippsf
Route betSren all points vet ~ the dir.is-irpl
HrYr ~ Peoria Laftystts indisnH p"Gs, caciunAtd
L0uissilis ana all cities Ofthe east and nofth.
Tn. foilawing Is the time ~ the CINCINNATI
LfaHfNlNa FyPREss fHATS.
Leave relis 3 o. r. MI fsnse burlington ~ =. 81.
Esasus An4 ~ m psoria ~ ~ a. M. rbsiaon
100 y. ~, lafsgHtts ~ .. MI indianapolis 6sa
.. NJ Ciarinbsh lob y. MI Loais'iiir " 100
t,lae Connections for baltimore. Washing toD, sew
YORK anf AaattFrn paints. .......
Is.ap~ rpiIa tgp. 81 Bnrli"g t"n us 40 Train
Nos iDIfa III; isatr Peoria Ton D. ~ v IL cite 90
a 81; lndiarspobs TOO a, M srriTs Ciurtnnas
& IS a. M T. ul- fa So m DAYTON : ~ D. NJ
Columbus II q = o.. ptitshnfs 80 2. MI lmasi
-. connections through 10 Philadelphia, Ne" fors
and bNstnu
CHICAGO q LloCANsPORT FAST Ex-
PpFss.
Is2ys Pplia Q ~ n w lsAys Benknk b2s 9. nisi
ppriinsten .4R . 20 t'soria II 60 ., a. Gilman
go a m rhfpaKo 7 - :. IN; ststs iiUs 40 N;
It.gsnspa.t Tbs ! pa Canmbnt o D. N Ptttstug
30 D m foied" igp. m. Clspsiaah l0.l" p. ~
Ctsss connections ~ lineage PntsbbFk and LlHF"'
lsng fsr 81 Eastern sud AarthFrn cites.
Ky lbi. route p3sssrg-rs .yoid delays and omnt
ba.s trsrssers thranth tsrsg dts. sheh renders
it very dssrshlt, put~Dis,l ~ for sdis"
Ask t1r ties-ts rssalng from BafiiogtoH Or Ksokuk
yIsT p. AZ ~.
baggage rpseE 81 Through
=, L.. HOPKINS Rec eoris
"a &. TOWNSEND Gsn1, Tie't Agt.,
I w r.. cRrmpTos.
Gen. wSstrra at, Darlington lows.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-12-16
IYOOLEl GOODS

from the Bonaparte Mills of any
house In town. Caasi:nerrs, Satin
Nets, Jeans, Repellants and FIan-
nels. and very large assortment OF
warns from the same mills.
Also keep constantly on hand
good line OF fancy cassimeres, cloths
aud suitings, which we get up IN
suits 30 order.
We carry fine stock Of
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-12-16
Notice.

Having completed my part Of tie
contract for binding The Railroad 80
Knoxville. and having received ihe
notes gwen therefor by The good peo-
nie 81 Marion county, | would say
sihHt said notes are left ~ ilf two
Sntlnnnl Banks IT Knoxville Tor col.
lectiDp. would he glad ~ Ihs
rnakprs thereof would call ~ atl early
day atid tHy them. On Hoics raid
prier ~ brc LIT. no interest Will he
cj,arRel. d. S. MERRILL.
2itf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-04
SYMPTOMS OF A

Dull, heavy headache, obstruction OF
the nasal passages. discharges falling
from tho head into tho throat. sometimes
proiuso. watery and acrid. at others
thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent,
bloody and putrid; there Is ringing In
tho ears, deafness. hacking or coughing
to cloar tho throat, cxpcctoration Of Of
fensivo matter. together with scabs from
ulcers; tho voice IL changed and has a
nasal twang. the breath is offensive,
smell and taste arc impaired; there In q
sensation Of dizziness. mental deprcs-
sion, hacking cough and general debii.
ity. Only n few OF the aboyo-named
symptoms aro, however. likely 70 DO
present In any one case. There In no
disease more common than catarrh. u
mono lcss understood by physicians:
DR.. Sago's Catarrh Remedy Is, beyond
all comparison, tho best preparation for
catarrh ever discovered. Under the In
flucncs Of its mild. soothing and healing
properties, the disease soon Yields. Tho
Golden Medical Discovery should be
taken to correct tho blood. which Ia al
ways at fault, and to act specifically up
on the diseased glands and lining menu
brnno Of the nose. Tho Catarrh
Remedy should be applied warm with
DIR. Pierce's Nasal Doucho-tho only
instrument by which fluids can be Per.
fectly injected 10 all the passages and
chambers Of the nose from which dis
charges proceed. These medicines are
sold by druggists.