davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-25

ship Eunice Nicholas tBp, from Plymouth, z, for -
June = lat q, Ion AZ.
BARK Abertiue Nor, from Liverpool for Baltimore,
June II, on M0nt1uk.
BARK George jenkins Or. from Antwerp for Phila-
dulphia, June 81 oil fife Island.
BarN Ada Il Gould. from Boston for Charleston, June
"a Int ~ ". lon a. S.
Hark Goethe GER, from Liverpool for New York June
s. lat5J o. lon II ~
Bark Augusge lctQen U3erl. Bristol, f. for Whining
ton. No, June S, lat - o. Ion " ~.
grg Nettie aacxay, from Valencia for Buenos Ayres
May 70. lat 3 Ion n w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-25
THE GENERAL THEOLOGICAL SEM
MARY

The commencement exercises or the General
theological seminary Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church viii be held tnis morning al 81. Peters
snurcn Twentieth street and Ninth avenue.
blsnop Potter WILL Ordaln tie graduates belonging
10 the diocese Of New YORK on sunday next &C
Trinity church
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-25

sixth street yesterday afternoon, Frustrated By
the heat lie was removed 10 Bellevue u0spitaL
Henry Dorbet aged 0rty-thrce tears, resldng
al No. 262 Rlylngton street while a. WORK II a
nox factory ON Norfolk street yesterday, was oyer
come with the heat. lie was attended by police
surgeon and removed TO mis- residence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-25

SKETCH or THE IrUTroN-DIsTRBUrToy or
PRIZES BY CARDINAL ACKNOWLEDGMENT or
MS KMINENcE.

kkkTCH OF The INSIIIUIION--DISIEfBUfI OF
PRIZES ~ CARDINAL McLosKEY-ADDREss or
MS KafTSENcE.
EMMETrsBURc, Nd, June a. 1875.
kindred Institution - Mount St. Mary's IL
IT, Josepns. Mother seton, win q lev holy
Women, started on their mission % this place
about the same time that Dubois ami Brute estaD-
lshed the College o. st. Mary. Tney were orsnoots
from the Paris establishment OF ST. Vincent lie
Paul, under the tutorshlp OF Nine. Legrandc.
rhey came here under many disadvantages,
but With indeiargaOlo perseverance they estab.
lsned themselves ia Maryland and nom thence
the order mas spread over North America. It
would be useless to attempt to pronounce an en-
ioglum on the sisters Of Charity. suffering hu-
manIty attest their zeal and devotion wherever
civilization mas penetrated. In tho nOur Of dOmes.
tie calamity their stl. small voice buOys the sick
patient; on the battlefield taeir presence has
been gratefully Acknowledged ~ poor iaHows
whom the acts VI lew hours nave converted
fr0m heroes into supplants.
From an Old log house the sister nave devel-
oped probaby tue greatest IeMale instltu-
non OF learning IN America. With every
ming against them, poverty OF resources,
after Ignorance cf the LOCALITY, ana p0p-
ulatIOn at least apatnetlc, n not hostile,
4 magnificent school mas grown up under their
auspices--ln fact, thoroughly adapted Tor all the
positions they are likely 10 lie called on 20 fii in
hla. 1he Graduates OF this Institution arc i0und
not OAR ia America. Tue excellence 81 tts dls.
cipline aad training ~ manifested ~ me pres.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-25
ARRIVALS.

REPORTED ny THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHIEsrONE TELEGRAPH LIVE.
Steamer Russia 0sr, Cook, Liverpool June II and
Queenstown ish win mdse aud passengers 70 q
sieaasf naxon Adslsein tSorA Bsra. newcastle mas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-25

BARK Grace Ot AnnapOl.. Nsl. wade. from Bremen.


Steamers Suevia GER. Tor Hamburg' Holland (Brl,
London ontario, Rio Janeiro. &C mot Zdl city q Vera
Cruz, Havana; Isaac bell. hIchm1nd, &c; ship In
spector rl, Lverpools bArks ORIENT ltusl Fredrleks
haven't Homeward Bound, Havre; Proteus, Lisbon
brig Oliver lBrl. Cane naytien.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-25
COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW
YORK

the annual commencement or the above college
took MACE AZ the Academy OF Music last evening,
with appropriate ceremonies. The great building
was thrunged by the trends OF the graduates, and,
although the weather was extremely warm, the
exercises seemed TO be enjoyed by ali. me pro-
pramme was as follows:-
Overture Ohcronn Weber
Music Festival March; Reizel
-"Traumercin schumann
Saiaia,ory addresses and second honorary
Muse-seecuon from "Lohenglu' .....,. ....wagner
Second dissertation-'M Mind and Money!
Nelson $. spencer
i5ss honorary orasioaIie Power 81 ifata
Fiftn honorary oration-"Exueme liberalism
Music Overture Barbier dc seves Rossai
Fourth disse rtaton- he Cathedral William b. Tutnh
fard dlssertaton italian Henry Il JenEtns
hhn dissersauon-"Arlstoeracy q Wealth vs.
Music -Parap lrase from "Loreiei s o6od
"Ihe American Gentleman $50. .Haniord Crawford
Degrees were conferred upon the following gen.
temen:-
BACHELOR OF ARrs.-John voorhees, BLACK,
Albert Barnes Crlsty, Edward DIX FIsAeI,
Abraham Goldsmith, William Franklin Greene,
James Tnorne Harper. Wilbur Llrre-
James Crawford McCreery. spencer Gill McNary
Roe Purdy, GIBSON PutzeL Nelson stanley Spen.
Ger, Gurus Mcdonald Townsend, William Burnet
Iuthll, Joseph Uiiman, simson Won.
BACHELOR or SClENcEs.-Peter Alexander,
howard Richards Burk Hanlord era q lord, George
lrel, henry Euward jenkins. Henry kanIs,
Daniel PatrcE Henry Mahoney, George
Ncnols Measlter Israel Silhinger. joan Randolph
steneck, Isaac Wei, Louis Werner, Christopher
sumner Withersuue.
MASTER OF ARTs.-Samuel Greenba1m A. B.
David Z. COCKS, A. B.; John Henry Frintnight,
A. Is.
on Henry ]. Haber, b. s., was conferred the de-
gree or Master or science, ana certificates or the
post graduate course IN engineering con-
lerred on Benuo LewisOn, u. D.; Wenzel A.
RaDOch. b. =, ana Louis II. Rul.man, b. 5. After
the distribution oil medals ana prizes the services
concluded WITH benedietlon.
CLASS OF IT.
The class OF IT VI the College OF the City OF New
FORK neld IT'S annual ainner at the ST. Nicholas
Hotel on "Wednesday evening. After the removal
of the CLOTH lie exercises were cOnducLed ny X. II.
NcGuicheon, President; r. krOtel. vice Pfes-
dent; A. \. HoI u, orator: Il. a. Huoer Poet; l.
;. Burchard, Toast master, and others. Ut mid
night tue class marched up Broadway singing
college songs ana PARTICIPATED In the ceremonies
incident 10 1.-THE planting u the lyyn in tie college
nY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-25
WIALEAIEN.


Sailed rom New Bedford June "a brig Rosa Baker.
Thompson Atlantic Ocean.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-25
MIsCELLANEOUs.


RsoLurE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER
n ant states; legal every where deseruon, &C. sum
cion cause. no publicity reQuired charge unNl al.
yoree is granted; al Vice tree.
NJ HOUSE, Attorney, l9l Broadway
A HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN COR
N. OF Fulton avenue AMI Boerum street
Open from A. ". 10 o T.. NJ
On sunday from u o T.. NJ
A SECRET WORTH RNOwINg-THE CHorCEaT
~ IoAs aud most delicious Coflocs are to Ia obtained
At I'll OMAs X AGNEWs. Also nne urocefieS n VsseT
strook
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-25
OUR COLLEGES.
Cardinal McCloskey at St. Jo-
seph's Female College.
ADOLESCENT ORATORY AT ROCK HILLS.

Commencement Exercises at
Dartmouth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-25
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATES OF DEPARTURE IRON NEW YORK FOB rnR
MONTHS or JUNg AND JULY.

Steamer. sails Deafnation. Office
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-05
To the Unfortunate.
NEW REMEDIEN, NEW REMEDIES
Or. oIssoM's DlspEM-

n Or. clssoM's plsPEM-
~1 SAkY, NO. B23 kEAkNY ST.,
corner OF Commercial, San Fran
cisco. Private entrance on Com
mercial street. Established in
lar, Tor the treatment of Sexual and Seminal
diseases such as GonOrrh1a, Gleet, Structure.
syphilis in all its forms, Seminal Weakness.
tnip0tency. etc. etc. Skin diseases of years
standing, and liberated Legs, etc., successful.
pR. eiIBBoN ha. the pleasure of announ-
cling that he has returned from visiting the
principal hospitals Of Europe. and has re-
sumed practice.
The Doctor has sparee neither time moi
mt ney il seeking out new remedies' and & h.'
Walton Of human suffering.
Senai0a1 Weak meHa.
Seminal emission is tho consequence Of self
abuse. This solitary vice. or depraved sexua,
indulgence, is practiccd by the youth Of both
sexes 10 AN almost unlimited extent. produc-
ing with unerring certainty the following
train Of morbid symptoms, unless c0mbated
by scientific medical measures, viz: Saiiov
countenance, dark spots under the eyes, pasn
rustling OF leaves or rattling Of chariots, pm
easiness about the lOins, weak ness Of the
limbs, confused vision. blunted intellect. Toss
OF confidence, difiidcnce in approaching stfan-
gers n dislike to form new acquaintances. 9
disposition to shun society, loss OF memory
pimples and various cruptiOns about the lace,
hectic fushes. furred tongue. t9tid hreaths
coughs, CONSUMPTION, night sweats; mofoma-
mia, and frequently INSANITY. If relief @ not
Obtained, you should apply immediately, or
thcr in person or by letter, and have cure
eflected by his new ana sr-ntifc mode VI
treating this disease. which never fails o.
efFecting quick and radical eure
Cared Nt HOsao.
Pcrrons ut a distance may be CtIkED Al
HOME, by addressing q letter to DIR. GLIB.
BON, stating case, symptoms, length OF time
the disease has continued, and have mcdicine
promptly forwarded, free. from damage and
curiosity, to any part Of the country, WITH
full and plain directions for use.
Nv inclosins Ten Dollars coin in regis
tered letter through the Postoffice or
through Wells, Fargo n Cos, package Of
nedic,ne will be forwarded to any part Of the
Persons writing to the Doctor viii please
state the name Of the paper they sec this >"
vertis .ment IN. 49,.
All commuDications strictly corAdentisi.
Address DIX. ). r. dlBBoN,
Box 1857, San Francisco. California.
iyl.ly
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-05
The Old = t Il N d .
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

OvpIcE op CoUSry TREASURER.
EusrKa CoUSrY. NV, Uct. ls. 'G5.
NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the State and County taxes OF Eureka
county. Nevada. for the fiscal year Is73. are
nav due and payable ats the office. OF the
ysanty Treasurer of said county, at the bank
Ing hsuse Of ID. h. Imnel \ Co.. Main street.
Eureka. New, and that the law regulating
their collection will b. strictly enforced.
Said fHxes viii becon.e delinquent Novem.
Der i5, 1875. -
w. A. MONTGOMERY,
Treasurer Eureka County. Nevada. and ex-
oficiJ Tax Receiver. olyu
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-05
Sam'l Mckee & Co.

BROKERS, AND DEALERS IN STOCK
ID Privileges. PUTS" and calls. $50 Mont
gofnery St. Safc Deposit BAiidins--l Private
Entrance, 4H California St, Snn fancisco.
Cost Of Privileges for l5 DAYS ST. 80 Sc
cures privileges on ~ shares SIS secures
privilege on 20 shares; S62 30 seru,rs priyil-
ege on 80 shares; sl25 secures privilege on
100 shares.
Cost Of Privileges for 20 Day. s22 30 So
cures privilege on 10 shares; SIS secures priv
ilege on 20 shares; SIP 80 secures prviiege
on 30 shares; $40 secures privilege On 100
shares.
In privileges Of 100 shares, every advance
on the Call Of 81 per share above tie price
named in the contract, is SlD0 profit TO tho
holder. In Puts, every decline ,f 81 yer
share below price named. il 500 on contricfs
for 100 shares. Smaller sums II sa.ie pro-
portion. No nther loss or liability than the
premium paid Tor the privilege. Every Pvt
privilege sold since the 1fth Of August has
realized t. holder profits from 200 to 700 per
cent
In the event Of unfavora BILE fluctuations.
no other loss or liability.
Explanatory Pamphlets sent, on appica-
ton. to any address. sp25-lT
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-11-05
:. 8. HARMoM.
DAVID LUNDBOM-
AaaAY2R

Onlces Mails street, epposite the P1e.
a8 neer Restaurant.
EAccurate assays guaranteed.
~ NEK vavv iow rssss v;li Ia che r~eS in
the future, though fees will still be kept
reasonable as possible.
Strangers are required to Pay In advance.
Eurek ., August n. 1873. auz}-tf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-03
The Verdict in the Bergen Tunnel
Accident.

The Coroner's jury in the inquest on the
body of the brakeman killed in the Bergen
tunnel about ten days ago has acquitted the
signaman, Braddon, of any criminal care
lessness or neglect of duty. The verdict was
entirely Just, inasmuch as the accident could
scarcely have been avoided under the existing
regulations. The rule is that when train
has once emerged from the tunnel its exit
must be signaled back to the point of
entrance, before another train is allowed to
enter. This has heretofore been regarded as
sufficient precaution to insure against an acct
dent, and none had happened since its adoption
up to the time of the recent occurrence. The
officers and subordinates in charge have been
diligent and faithful, and those who daily
tunnel have felt entire confidence
in the management The recent accident
occurred through the uncoupling of the cars
of coal train that was passing through the
tunnel, thus leaving the two rear cars of the
train inside after the remainder had passed
out. The next train, a passenger train on the
Delaware and Lackawanna road, followed into
the tunnel after the signal had been given,
and ran into the two cars of the coal train that
remained inside the tunnel on the same
track.
1t is evident from this statement of facts
that the precautions taken to insure against
collisions in the tunnel excellent as they are,
need one addition. 1T is necessary that the
signalman should know when train comes
out of the tunnel that the whole of it is there,
and that no cars have become disconnected
inside ahh been left behind. This informa.
ton could be secured by the simple process
OF Tie attachment of o special signal
flag or lamp at the end of the last car Of
every train that enters the tunnel. The sig
mailman at the other end would await the
appearance of this flag or lamp before send
ing back the signal that the train had passed
out of the tunnel. 1t seems to us that by this
simple additional precaution all risk of acct
dent could be avoided. The care and atten-
ton besto wed on the safety of the trains pass
ing through the Bergen tunnel and the rarity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-03
What VIII Anna Dickinson Say?

This fair amazon and glib-tongued advocate
Of woman's rights proposes to tell what she
thinks of the Beecher case to all who are will
ing to listen to her in Steinway Hall on Fri
day evening For our part we would sooner
hear Susan b. Anthony on the witness stand
than Anna Dickinson on the platform. To
be sure, as opinions go, Anna is a more at
tractive maiden than Susan b. She is young
and comely; she dresses fashionably and even
daintily in her public Appearances; whereas
Miss Anthony has long outlived her youth,
never had any pretensions TO beauty. and
never gladdened the hearts of fashionable
nOdistes by expensive purchases of their
elegant irippory. But the plain Susan is
supposed to possess some knowledge of the
subject not picked up at second hand. She
could at least tell whether Bessie Turner's
romantic story is true, that she was surprised
in Tilton's house sitting upon his knee. Anna
Dickinson, so far as the public knows, was
never intimate in that wonderful Tiiton house
hold, and why should she come before an
audience to tell what she don't know about its
mysteries? Her sharp and piquant observa-
tons will doubtless lie very amusing, but they
will be the mere comments of an uninitiated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-03

John Of Gaunt paid his head gardener 81 20 a
month
Not much In Beecher's nrst Witness except
garrulity.
Judge william L. Learned, OF Albany, is sojourn.
ing at the Gisey House.
Rocheiort's Lantern" still glimmers in Lon.
don, but is nearly burned out.
Ex-Governor f. A. Straw, OF New Hampshire, Is
residing at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Ex.Congressman 0. J: Dickey, Of Pennsylvania
is among the late arrivals at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel.
General James Craig. President of the Hannibal
and ST. Joseph Railway Company, is at the st.
Nicholas Hotel.
Captain Alexander NJ. Miller and Quartermaster
J. NJ. Marshall! OF West Point, are quartered at the
Union Square Hotel.
Dudock de Witt Is a youthful traveller, who has
just lei: Amsterdam, and whose madness is to go
round the world OH foot.
The Gaceta OdcidI OF Havana, has commenced
the publication OF toe names OF all persons who
have not paid their taxes.
Judge Ransom Bacom, ofthe New York Supreme
Court Tor the Sixth Judicial district. is registered
at the Grand Central Hotel.
NJ Bosquin singing in "Fayorita" at the Paris
opera House. barely escaped being killed IN pres
ence of the audience by the sudden fall from It's
weighs over 500 pounds.
NJ. villemessant, OF the Paris Figaro, says that
but for Chambord's letter about his white nag this
dreadful establishment OF the Republic at VcY.
sailes would never have come about so Cham.
bord did 1t. lie Is the first king this long time
VINO has been OF such service.
Frank Burke, foreman OF Engine Company No.
L. tried to help out OF the ruins fine fellow
crushed and hall buried in So. Andrews church.
But he said, ''Never mind me. Get the old lady
out. I'll waltz but the Old lady was dead; and
this nuc fellow-PatricS Lavelle aged twenty.
five-if he lives will be a cripple.
on the Bouievards Monmartrc and Poisson ore,
Paris, 500 persons pass every minute throughout
the day-nearly hail million persons from morn.
ing til night. DR.. Johnson said in his time nat
"the high tide of human life was at Gearing
Cross but that Is n lonesome place compared to
the point OF the boulevard Indicated.
Miss Anna T.. Dickinson Is advertised to deliver
a lecture at stcinway Hail on Friday evening.
The subject OF the lecture VIII be, ~ Won ms
Opinion OF ~ IN tins address sac VIII consider
the social evll, which now eXcites 50 much atten-
ton throughout the civilized world, fiom a
womans point OF view. Miss Dickinson delivered
this address In the west and in New England, and
1t created profound impression
Alta social gathering III Eagle street, Albany,
last evening, the venerable Daniel Bryant, in re.
spending to the toast. sour Country nominated
Tor the Presidency the venerable Eph Horn Mr.
Horn regretted that he must decline. Mr.. Bryant
appealed TO him to withdraw his decnatiop
winding up his remarks by paying tribute to the
late S!las Wright. Mr.. Horn, bursting into tears,
said, "accept; silas was my true friend-n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-03
The Rendition OF sharkey, tho Muir.
derer.

uCIcIs
The case of the escaped murderer. Sharkey.
which had almost faded from memory, has
been revived by two recent events-the expo
sure of the ingratitude of the fugitive to the
faithful woman who rescued him, temporarily
it is to be hoped, from the gallows, and his
arrest at Havana on a charge of threatening
to kill the captain and the purser of the
steamer Crescent City. The original crime
committed by Sharkey in this city-or, rather.
the one for which he is now under sentence
Of death, TOR his whole career has been one OF
crime-was marked by cruel and aggravated
features His life is justly forfeited to tho
law. The course of the man in Havana.
which place he reached through the lack Of
vigilance in our police, shows that he
is dangerous to society and unworthy Of
the sympathy even of those who
have been his associates in crime.
Spain, hence his rendition as a murderer and
fugitive from JUSTICE cannot be claimed by
our government. Nevertheless there can be
little question that the authorities in Cuba
would gladly surrender him into the hands Of
our officers should the request be made OF
Spain as a matter Of international comfy.
All the civilized world is interested in the pun
ishment of such wretch as Sharkey, and
Secretary Fish should at once make respect
full application to the Spanish government for
his rendition. We have no doubt that such
an application, setting forth the facts of the
crime for which Sharkey stands under sem
tence of death, would be successful.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-03

The OTHER Boy. The news that tho
Prince Imperial has left school is very
important. We have full accounts Of
this event in the Englirh papers.
Royal boys are in the fashion now. One
eighteen-year lad has resigned his tops
and velocipedes to become King of Spain.
Another imperial lad is toddling on to the
sacred throne OF China. The Spanish boy
was born in 1857, and will be eighteen next
November. The young Napoleon was born in
1885, and will be nineteen this month Ac-
cordingly, he is a year older than his royal
brother, and we are glad to learn that he Is
number seven in his class, and the head of it
in fencing and riding. So that if France
wants sovereign here is new Emperor
ready on the verge of his nineteenth year, who
can fence and ride, and who will, if allowed,
do as much for France, ''by the grace of God, -
as his royal brother Alfonso is doing for
Spain,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-03

The QUESTION of ''head money" Or
charging the ships that carry emigrants q
larger price per head for each passenger,
came up before the Commissioners of Emil.
grafton yesterday. Any policy that impedesi
emigration is mistake. We believe it was
Mr.. Justice Quinn who viewed with alarm,
the growing power of the Germans in New
York." but we can afford to be more liberal
than the eminent Tammany jurist. We want
to invite, not repel the foreigner, and it
would be as well if we had no head money
whatever,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-03

have warmly supported him, ard he would
have exchanged his equivocal reputation as a
dexterous trimmer for the higher reputation
was great opportunity lost. A shrewd
New England Journal-the Springfield Re
publican-calls his attention to that text OF
Scripture which declares that he who will save
his lite shall lose it, but he that will lose his
life in righteous cause shall save it. If
Blaine had had the strength of soul to rise
above paltry expediencies and carry out his
first purpose of taking the floor and denounc-
ing the Force bill he would have stood to-day
as the recognized leader of the republican
party. So much is lost by letting an important
occasion slip. So great is the difference be-
tween a consummate trimmer and statesman.
Blaine the republican leader of the next
House. has permitted himself, by sheer want
of political courage, to be foiled and out
generated by Butler, who is condemned by
his constituents and will tomorrow end his
cratic political career.
Butler goes out in a blaze of fashy success
because he is so quick to appreciate the baser
side of human nature. He is one of the
hundred and thirty republican members
who have been condemned by their
constituents, and is the natural leader of
this desperate host of fallen politicians,
as Satan was of the fallen angels "by
merit raised to that bad eminence," as Milton
says 1t is not probable that he wants any
Office which Grant could bestow upon him.
His master passion is love of notoriety, and
it delights his soul to win this conspicuous
triumph over Blaine. If the Cmsarism at
which His Excellency aims should succeed
Butler has established his title to be mayor of
the palace, grand marshal of the new empire
or to reach some other dignity suited ITO the
activity of so irrepressible busybody. If
aspiring C@sarism sinks under public con-
demnation he has still had the satisfaction of
playing conspicuous part and humiliating
Blaine. which, ''if not victory, is yet re-
venge."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-03

outsider Why should young woman NOT
destitute of good looks or of the feminine
tastes which render her sex attractive 60
delving in this nauseous and noisome affair!
If she knows anything let her offer herself as
witness; if she knows nothing let her represa
unmaidenly curiosity for forbidden knowl-
edge. "Where ignorance is bliss tbs folly
to be WISE" and it is step beyond propriety
for young lady to instruct others in things o.
which she ought to know nothing herself.