davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-07-15

GIIiMoRE's SUMNER GARDEN
Barnum's Hippodrome. GRAND POPULAR CON-
n at z. A. closes at ii r. NJ
The New York herald., 1875-07-15

TfVOLI THEATRE,
Eighth street. between Second and Third ayenues.-
Performance commences a. O'Clock and closes al IL
O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1875-07-15

WE WONDER if Peter b. Sweeny thinks
about coming home, or whether the proposal
is not really desire to blind the people.
The New York herald., 1875-07-15

ROBINSON HALL,
West sixteenth street-English Opera-GIROFLR
ulROFiA, at 5 T.. III.
The New York herald., 1875-07-15
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

VOLUME xL................-....... 1876
The New York herald., 1875-07-15
Our New Governor.

The visit of Governor Tilden to Long
Branch, in New Jersey, has caused much
comment. No one grudges the Governor an
opportunity of a visit to the sea shore. Coney
Island, to be sure is watering place, with
surf and clans and mosquitoes and other
Atlantic Ocean luxuries, but it is too near the
Brooklyn Ring for a prudent Governor to
seek his personal health by imperilling his
political virtue. Fire Island has also salty
merits, but it is a noisy, hot place, frequented
by administration editors, who have robbed it
ofits tranquility. The Hampton beaches have
a national fame as a sanitary resort but
Centennial Dix, with his guns and duck
shooting, is not pleasant neighbor for q
Presidential candidate. Long Branch, on the
other hand, is the summer home of the Pres-
dent, of Boss Murphy and Hugh Hastings,
and naturally enough budding candidate for
Executive honors would find information as
well as relaxation in its pleasant society
By the constitution of the State Governor
Tilden by making his home in another State
abdicates his Office. On this point the terms
of the constitution are expicit:-''In case of
the impeachment of the Governor" says the
constitution, cor his removal from office,
death, inability to discharge the powers and
duties of said Office, resignation. or absence
from the State, the powers and duties of the
Office shall devolve upon the Lieutenant
Governor for the residue OF the term, or
until the disability shall cease. But when
h. boI xu:t he -
Legislature, be out Of the State in time of
war at the head of military force thereof,
he shall continue commander-n-chiefof of oil
the military force of the State" SO by the
express words Of the law, which is as much
the master of the Governor as OF the humblest
citizen, Lieutenant Governor Dorsheimer be-
comes Governor of the State, and is now the
legal head of the Executive Department of
the State.
We congratulate Mr.. Dorsheimer upon his
elevation TO this high post. There are many
things he can do which were overlooked ~
his venerable and illustrious predecessor He
can settle the Corporation Counsel question,
which is in abeyance and has already become
a scandal. BY the aid of Mayor Wickham he
can remove Comptroller Green. He can as
sist the Mayor in reforming the government
of the city. He can review Irish PROFESSIONS,
and with more effect than his predecessor, be-
cause he is a much handsomer man, with o
fine military bearing. More than all, he can
have his picture painted by Frank Carpenter,
who, having finished his Lincoln picture,
would undoubtedly rejoice in giving immor-
tality to the noble features Of our young Gov
ernor.
1t is just possible that the shrewd Tiden
has abdicated to give his colleague the oppor-
tunty Of solving these agitating problems. Be
this as it may, Dorsheimer is legally the Gov
ernor of New York, and he has our best
wishes for the success of his administration
The New York herald., 1875-07-15

OLYMPIC THEATRE.
No 624 Broadway-VARIETH. at p NJ closes at 10 10
p. N.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-13
A T. STEWARDS BIG PUZZLE.

WHAT WILL HE Do WITH IT f-REPOIs CONCERN
ING THE GREAT IRON BUILDING AT FOURTH
AVE AND TIuRrY-TIiIRD-sT.-MR. STEWART AND
oTnEEs DENY THE CURRENT STORIES
RumOrs having been circulated relative to the
disposition 10 made OF the large building at Fourth
ave and Thirty thirdst, built by A. l. stewart ana oi
the ground in the vicinity, inquiries have been made
OF those Interested i'll the matter Mr. stewart SAID
that he had seen Of the statements that had been
published, but had not authorized any OF Them either
personally through any He was not Iii the hibt
of telling what he intended 10 d., but usually acted
first and then spoke Of it aferward. He dad not mend
at present to say what he would do with the building on
Fourthaye nor could any else supply the inorlna-
ton
The buildng itself did not present any unusual signs
Of activity Saturday. The exterior mad been recently
painted and looked bright, and "a few workmen were
engaged on interior. No evidence apparent OF
transformation OF the interior of the building for hotel
uses. None of the worSmen appeared 10 know OF any
contemplated change and the person who had charge
of the building said that he had received orders or
knew of any eng issued that would lead him TO believe
that there any intention OF making hotel ont OF
the structure. He had seen the published storos, hut
had only laughed them liz knew that the present
force OF workmen merely employed 10 prevent the
building going To rum through neglect and rust
The superintendent Of the fonrth,ave Railroad ne
Offices, depot, and stables Of which ere opposite Mr
stewards budin, and which was reported to have been
purchased 10 be turned into PARK III CONNECTION win
the FonrtaSe. buildngsaid that he had heard uOtlns
about the purchase Of the ground which the stables
stood by any one He thought that II 80 great change
in the affairs OF the railroad III contemplation he
certainly would have known something about IT, The
stables recently Ocuupedby the stage Iue Oh Lexington
ave had been pur chased by the railroad company Tor the
ullrposc of cnlarglng their stablinr facilities.
Tie Fourlvc railroad is portion OF the fiar-
lem Railroad, aud il under the same general manage
men AT the Offices of this Company in the Grand Cen
trnl depot II was stated that information had been
received there OF any intended sale OF the depot property
at Thirty thts; and the proposition laughed at 10y
those who 3earcd to lie acquainted wirh the affairs or
the road Mr. Vanderbilt absent from The city The
statement that Mi. Stewart intended 10 buy the ground
aud ii into park, it said, was not new ONE;
had been in circulation about three years ago, ana The
matter had been agitaed by several property INners ON
MURRAY Hill the hope that by removal Of The stables
e pr0perty in the vicinity would be enhanced III value.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-13

the judges the word regardless Of the positions OF tho
horses Lady Pnfer nrst, Ke Allen second Creed
moor third, and Jim fourth. These horses maintained
tbeir relative positions until they entered the home
stretch Lady Per took the heat in 2:3s9; Kitty Allen
secoud and Jim third Adel and Carrie Meyers had lost
their distance before they had reached the hamc post
and recovered nothing Hardroad, who cast shoe on
the first quarter saved his distance by running an eighth
Of mile but the Judges sent him to the stables with
Adcl and Carrie Meyers.
Before the second heat Lady Pffer sold In the pools
against the field $50 TO &c. CreedmOor was first at
the start, Jim second, and Lady Phfer third. Lady
Pdfcr had the lead at the quarter post and kept az
the way round winning the heat In 2509 jim second
and Kitty Allen third.
Before the third Lady Pnfer had rival In the
pools which sold on second place, Kitty Allen be
ing the favore at $50 against S23 for Jim Lady Pbfer
took the heat and In 2:37 Carrie N second and
Kitty Allen third The latter got second and jim thrd
money. nooo III. ,...
The second race for sweepstakes Of 5000 mile heats
hest three in ve troted by 1hOrn's Belle Ray and
Henry williass Major Pulse Belle Ray was the favor
lie in the pools at SO 10 81 Major Pulse won the first
and third heats in 25Ol2 and 2:44. Belle Ray won the
second fourth and NTH heats and the race In DAB a.
24l y, and 2:47i2.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-13
THE BROOKLYN ELEVATED RAILROAD.

The Special Committee OF the Brooklyn
Board OF Aldermen appointed TO confer with the D-
rectors Of the Elevated Railway Company relative to It's
proposed change Of route gave third hearing TO In
terested property-owners yesterday. Gen. Philip B.
Crooke AS counsel for widow who owns three lots
Myrtleaye.. made long argument against constructing
the road III that thoroughfare He contendrd that ~
would practically be contscatiOn Of the street. Tue
streets Brooklyn he said, owned by the property
owners. and were not public property as In Ne"-iOrK
An elevated railroad woul0 be nuisance, aud the COM
pany would be liaole To the prop'rtyOwners for
damages. EX-MayOr Booth and others also opposed the
selection Of Myrtlevc. President Brtis OF the Railway
Company made speech in answer to the renonstraDts
He argued that the road would bc public beDeit ana
would enhance the value OF pnyae property Another
meeting will be held tomorrow evening
New-York tribune., 1875-07-13
NATIONAL GUARD RIFLE PRACTICE.

SHOOTING BY DETACHMkNTs OF THE 18th, I'D.
69TH AND 71sT REGIMENTS, AT CREEDMOoIs-
A NINTH REGIMENT RIFLE TEAM TO BE FORMED.
The Rifle shooting at CreedmoOr yesterday
was participated in by the following companies OF the
Third Brigade OF the National Guard: Companies a and
Of the 10Th Regiment, companies and OF the 22'
Regiment, companies and o the 69th Regiment. and
companies G and ID OF the list Regiment. The 18th
Regiment was represented by 81 men, Adjutant Murphy.
Inspector Of Rifle Practice; the 22d Regiment by II
men, Adutant Waydell Inspector; the Oyh Regiment by
42mcn Adjutant Duffy Inspector and the 7ls Regiment
by 81 men, Capt. T. S. OrsUs Inspector The day was
very pleasant and cool, the air clear, and very gentle
breeze blowing The ranges 100 yards, $50 yards,
900 yards and 400 yards. All the men shot AT the first
two ranges only those who made total Of % over
were allowed to shoot at the longer ranges. Five shots
were allowed at each distance OF those who made suf
ceut shorter ranges To qualify them for shooting
~ Tie ones there Of the 18th Regiment 10
men; of the I'D 81 men, OF the G3th II men; Of the
7lSt, 10 men.
The scores at and 400 yards ranccof all those
who made over IL in bo,h ranges are rs follows:
New-York tribune., 1875-07-13

The percentage OF who qualified at the 100
and $50 yard ges for the longer range is as follows
l2th Rcimoni, % per cent I'D Regiment 4s per cent
Ggth Regiment, 30 per cent 71s Regiment, 37l2 per
cent Ihc percentage of marksmcn" made IN shooting
az 300 ani 400 yard ranges follows: 18th Reg
meu 30 per cent I'D Regiment, 5O2o 100 per 6yh
M gilntu $3.50 100 per cent list Regiment. i37oo per
cent. The next rife practice at CreedioOr VIII be
Thursday.
A TEAM 10 DE FORMED IN TIE NINTH REGIMENT
A meeting of such members Of the 9th Regiment. u
g. are interested in rifle practice held at the
armOry in West TWcnty-siXth-s last evening for the
purpose OF taking steps toward the Organization of
riie team Capt. George T.. Harding the icgincntal in
slecor Of rifle practice, took charge Of tine arrange
mrnts About 20 OF the men will visit Crcedm0Or On
Thursday for practice at the 100, $50 and 200
yards It il intended to have q number Of men
practice several times each week during the Summer
From this number team of ci.ht, with about four sub
stitutes In addition, TO be selected Challenges will
then probably be sent TO all the regiments Of the National
~ -nan ship at tis practice. Ammunition and trans
p0ltatIOn Ia CreemOOr will be proyieed all
petng for positions ia the team, and all competitors will
receive special arinofy and instruction
Inspector, and complete uniform, free Of expense.
Meetings viii bc held al the anOry every Monday even
ing 10y the Inspector until the team is selected
New-York tribune., 1875-07-13
ARRIVAL OF THE MARY Chiffon.
Mo ecbnoner Mary Chiffon arrived at

The schooner Mary CInItOn Hi1lVcu H tHIs
mort Yesterday This vessel left this city for IT. An
drcws Island on March 80 While Capt. syppcrik, her
commander, was shore, the mate and crew OF The
schooner took advantage of his absence to sail away the
vessel puIloinug large quantity of rubber, shells,
provisions the chronOmeter, etc The robbers nnaly
ran the vessel aground They wcrC captured and sent to
this city some time since and put IA the custody OF
United states Marshal Fske. In the IN an time d. dc Cas-
tro Co OF this city, the owners oi the Mary Chiffon, sent
Capt c. T. Marsden to II. Andrews to take command of
the vessel and bring her to this port Capt rsdcn left
this city June :. He arrived Havana on the follow
inc Sunday leaving that place on June II or Pnar del
Rio, whittier the vessel had been taken. Dtrc Capt.
Marscn assumed command aud received the vessel from
the Spanish marine authorities H." afternoon Of June
ls He sailed for Havana The follow .ng day arriving al
that place June D. After great deal OF difficulty,
the vessel started for this port on July /.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-13
POOLS ON THE LONG BRANCH RACES.

MGRATI's ENTRIES THE FAvOIIrEs FOR TIE OCEAN
HOTEL sTAKEs-sEARCHER FAVORED FOR THE
ONE-MIIE DASH.
Pool selling on the Long Branch races was
not 80 lively evening during last week The usual
number OF persons present at the pool rooms. but
there was not the interest displayed. The offers for
first choices in pools in choice Of not hgh
and bids rose very slowly. At Johnson's the favorlte
auction pools were the Ocean Hotel Stakes, while at
the Turf Exchange and at Thomas's Exchange all
the horses In this except McGraths entries In most
pools were placed In the field against McGrath In the
proportion OF $50 for McGrath TO $l7 for the field
few auction pools only were sold on the mile heats In
any OF the pOol-roOms and not many French mutual
poos At Jonsons where most Of the latter were sold
the following tickets taken: In the mile heats
Scratch, 80; Bob wooley, "a; Vandalite, 49, Mary
Long 4; Corney, 10, and Hoaxer. ]. In the Oncnile
dash searcher l6; Cariboo, o. Inspiration y; eiaps
|: yernango, . In the hurdle race, Deadhead D; D
ayolo. 20; Trouble 80; Risk u; Minnie Me, g. The fol
ling are the auction pools sold:
New-York tribune., 1875-07-13
ATTEMPTED BURGLARY IN BROADWAY.

An attempt was made by burglars yesterday
marning .Ob the store of Thomas f. Hayes at No 7s9
broadway The Of the store joins the Of No II
University place. the ground floor Of which is used as
liquor store The burglars forced an entrance into the
saloon and passed upstairs to the roof The thdsory
windows Of the building occupied by Mr. Hays on
level with the roof Of No II University place. and Of
these the burglars opened with jimmy. The burglar
alarm attached To the window sounded and was heard by
the officer O duty who called Of his companions and
entered the building When they arrived 1T The window
by which the burglars had intended To enter ty found
that the thieves had fed. leaving behind them tHO bags
and "a number Of burglars tools.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-13
TRIAL OF PATRICK KEHOE FOR wIFEMURDER.

The case OF Paulck kehoc, blacksmith,
charged with the murder Of his wife, Catharinc, was
called IN the Hudson County Conrt o oyer and e1nincr
Yesterday After the panel had been called, Mr.. Soy
mour the prisoners counsel expressed desire to retrac
tue former plea OF not guilty and substitute plea IN
abatement The for the application WAS that
KehOe taken into court and required 10 plead to an
indictment while undo. durcss, before the COroners
Jury had concluded its CATION The Court refused
to grant the application Mr.. Seymour then challenged
the jury the ground that the pauc was drawn by the
Jury Commissioners, uider an unconstitutional act The
Court reserved decision the challenges Tie Dis
trct-AoOney read The Indictment which charges Kchoe
with beating his wife. at their home in Thrdst Jersey
CITY, May 2l in such manner To cause her death.
The only witness the fatal assault is the prisoners
son. boy 10 years Uf age, who testified before Tie Cor
oners jury that his father homo drank that night
and kicked his mother On the head. The case VIII DC
today.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-13

HURDLE RACE-Tw0 NILES.
BASE BALL.
d st. Louis Base Ball Clubs

The Atlantic and st. Louis Base Ball Clubs
PLAYED n match game the Union Grounds yesterday
This the appearance in this city OF the CLUB thal
interrupted the victorious career OF the Bost"ns ths year
by defeating them at ST. Louis. About 1000 spectators
gathered Oh the grounds The play both sides eX
cecdingy fine The Atntics made two runs in the first
inning and up the fourth inning the game remained
tie ifter this the ST. Louis Club improved its play and
won the game by the following score:
Ciubs lst I'd 81. 4th sth. 9Th. 7th. 9Th 9th Total
s. ,,I1,gi LSaiSS 2 o Q 3 o dd-S
To-day the Mutual Club play the st. Louis
nine on the | Mon Grounds.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-13
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Brero0rt House-Sir George Arncy, ex-Chicf-.justce
OF New Zealand Waisor HOet-Gen. b. Il. Cowen. Assis-
tant Of the IGter.r and ssGoy hnis IL Bu%es
~. Jane~ Hotel-Depuiy Quarterna-ter,ien KUHN
SaxtOn Unit, States Army Hogmdn Ho"Se-Dr g. !, r.
uf Hamilton College Clarendon Uotl-Senator NJ D.
Yrrarrazava Of chill -. Wes'Hi ter Hote-J L. Iool The
comedian 4renUe HOfeL-tien. ID. r. Grer OF Illinois,
Dongety Of Philadelphia, and Harvey g. Eastman o
Nicholas LfOfPtThOinas Dickson frtsl
dent Delaware aud Hudson Cana Company heropot
tim Hotei-t apt. william lTnc,, United states Army
Grand Central John c. BuTch OF tennessee
New-York tribune., 1875-07-13
TIE WRECK OF THE SCHILLER.
SEARCH FOR TREASURES.

LONDON, Tuesday, July 1875 a. IN.
Divers have been searching for the treasure
which was board the steamer Schiller For month
previous the weather prevented operations; but last
week there favorable days. during which re-
peated descens made. The position OF the wreck
little changed and there is to believe that
the treasure will be recovered.
IEnr other Forei1n Neirs see First Pdlel
New-York tribune., 1875-07-13

q ladies' paror, ladies' lunchro0m and gentemen's
paror The second floor contains the business Office the
dramatic and literary bureau, q rcading-room, and
private Office for theatrical managers The third floor
apart for the OF club members who desire to
ha re their sleeping rooms In the clubhouse Gentlemen
not permit nd to enter the ladies rarOrs without n-
vtatiun, except at the regular club meetings, when
ladies exercise the right to vote in the manner as
gentlemen.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-13

At circus, while the rope-walker was GO
ing through his performance, boy about II years od
turned 10 acquaintance OF the same age and re
marked "Tom, don't you wish you could DO that y
"Yes, do" sadly replied Tom; "but my folks make me
go school, and determined that shant never be
nobody. :"
New-York tribune., 1875-07-13

$3.50 A. M.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
THE FRENCH ASSEMBLY.

THE FRENCH ASSEMBLY.
EPFOxYS OF THB REPUBLICANS TO BRING ABOUT
ITS DISSOLUTION.
PARIS, Monday, July 12 1875.
A motion will soon be introduced IN the AS
semby proposing recess from July % TO Nov a. Inc
Left will meet this by moving that business be proceeded
with uninterruptedly with the view bringing about an
early dissolution.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-13

An elderly gentleman, returning home from
church. began 10 extoi the meiir of the 10 ms
said he: "Jack have heard one Of the most de-
ugrtfu sermons delivered before Christian so
cety. Ii carried Ia the gate Of bea,en.' Why
didn't you dodge in" replied jack; "iOu will never
have aIOih such chance.p
New-York tribune., 1875-07-13
THE DRAFT OF A NEW CONSTITUTION.
THE INsURRECTION IN HERZEGOVINA.

FALSE REPORTS CIRCULATED REGARDING THE PUR-
POSES OF THE TURkS-ILIGIrT OF THE INIIABI-
TANTS.
LONDON, Tuesday July 13-4 a m.
The Standard publishes advices from Iara,
the capital Of Dalmatia which represent that Pan
slavic einissares spread reports among the Here
goyinians that the Turks intended to extirpate
the Christians. These fasehO0ds caused the
ction which il taking great Dimensions Masses OF
insurgents surround the towns Of Gasko, Neyesn and
solaz SIX hundred families have ncd into Croatia and
seryia and twelve hundred have arrived III Ddlmata
at different points along the frontier.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-13

ACTION OF BRITISH BONDHOLDERS.
TERMS UPOS WHICH SIR EDWARD Watkins Ac-
CEPrs THE CHAIRMANsHIP OF THE BRITISH COM
MIITEE.
LONDON, Monday, July L., 1875.
Sir Edward Watkins has accepted the Chair
manship of the British Committee OF Erie Bondholders
on the condition that all Interested persons support AIS
aupOintlucut,
New-York tribune., 1875-07-13
TROTTING AT FLEETWOOD PARK.
THE Two-FORTY RACE wOS BY LADY PFIFER


BELLE RAY TAKES TIE SWEEPSTAKES
Two races were trotted ut Fleetwood Drv-
ing Park yesterday afternoon. The attendance
small and the betting without spirit although the trotng
was fair. The for purse OF 800; $50
the FIRST $50 to the second, ana so 10 the third horse
mile heats, beat three In hyc Ia harness 2iO class.
Eght horses started Lady Pnfcr beng the fayorite
lha nnnls rs fnloWs:
New-York tribune., 1875-07-13

THE BROOKLYN POLICE DEPARTMENT.
AIEr!ER OF INQUIRY FROM THE COMMISSIONERS
TO THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES REMOVAL
OF MIR. FOLK.
The following letter from TIE new Demo
cratic Commissioners the Brooklyn Police Department
10 superntendent Folk Republican, was received by
the latter yesterday afternoon:
SIR: Yon are hereby ordered and required 10 immedi-
atey forward this Board detailed report Of all action
taken by yOu toward securing the arrest of the persons
engaged in preparation OF the following crimes 10
VIII: First murder of Hartgan III fiiflnallst
City of RTookyn second the attempt 10 rob me Lus
Island Savings this city; third, the robbery OF
Mr. IIcaney the IawnhIOker. Of Atlantc-ave; fourth
the murderOus assault committed on Mr. Slutc ana the
ATTEMPTED robbery Of his rcsdcnce fifth, the full par
tcuars arrest of Nm H. NeVns ana the name
of the magistrate before whom he was arragncd You
are also ordered report TO this Board the number OF
robberies committed since June 1873. and the pre-
cncts in which they took place the amount OF properly
taken ana the recovered by the police, the num-
Der of persons arrested charged with stealing ana the
names of the officers who made the arrests
This is believed to he preliminary 10 charges about 10
be made ii is said TO the removal OF Sucltend
en Folk IA the charter provides that no officer OF the
force shall removed unless written charges shall nave
been presented and proved against him. and the new
Board is dcsirOus Of appointing Democratic SuIIu-
tendent E1-Chicf Campbell is considered TO DC the
faVorite candidate.
New-York tribune., 1875-07-13
tAnnOuncemenrsJ
Irritation of scalp-BURNErT's COCAINE cures.

QUARTER BONDs, s.; Fractions of drawn
- each part cipating next premium allotment OF IN:
prsI1u. ENbnION CO.. be purchased by letter, or at
the Company, II East seventeenth st. or JoHS
RIrCHIP 2IS Broad \ VITA -. 81 University place
Agents wanted. Apply at . Last Scycnteenthet