davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-03-20
a'@monS ffusr Alarm-G elfarapb.
lar N : 6 a 4 n.

Alarm< 6 a # E n.
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w. Tritte porisei Citation.
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w. Is Gde Der titsm ump @ary ctr.
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Ctr.
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Np. 81 Gde Der 14tsm unb Main ctr.
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No. As Gdt ct. Sames unS Ousof CTR.
, 1875-03-20
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taasl nm 9.30. p. 81. Siefer qua ~perbinSet i'd In
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, 1875-03-20

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, 1875-03-20

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smii&sn Der II. u. 19. Ctr.
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pfen. Weine, Gpsnac, @bisfies, Gprbials,
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NIB i4webtl9e Strei6bGlsGen, ipwie cine
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meine Greunbe, 70 tpie baS eetbrte publfnm
Elm, iid sefalielt Don Der Site unb 8iliafeit
meiner Waare su iiberaeusen.
Nein Mpttc 1T: @rpBsr lmlaB unb flsiusr
YrpFt bic Wlense mab IS trinssn.
Se9a6tunesSoa
GbarIes Duacfer.
M / mi
, 1875-03-20

bag~ &sroiene Sel beinl 5oB, fotpie
aud anoere Sele. 8las, Yfeifer. Sooa
II I. 10, i'm @roBen uno &leinen at per'
faufen uno fret inS SauS a~eliefert
6. Us a9ner, DrOsuiit.
, 1875-03-20
Crp9npDs IA Srtmmin9s.
Sebrneaer gerg's
LADEN
10i7 und 1919 Main Strasse
Gfc her 11ten.
Gle her 11ten.

Dg~ Dry GOODS muGen tiaig Y~erfauft
wsrcen I'm sinen srcben MblaB gu beapedsn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-08

neither be an imitation candidate nor a COM
promise candidate But if the Ohio demo-
Gratis should be badly beaten the Tilden Presi-
dental stock will be at premium, provided
he does not get at loggerheads with . demo-
cratic Legislature next winter. 1t is essential
to his success that the New York delegation
support him, and if he should quarrel with
the next Legislature his chances would be
worth nothing, even if the infltionists lose
Ohio next tall But, subject to these contin-
gencies, Mr.. Tldens chances seem very good
for the democratic nomination, especially
when we consider the weakness of his COM
petitors. Thurman is as good as dead since
ths Ohio blunder Hendricks is in the same
predicament since the imitation platform OF
the Indiana democrats last year. and ne is,
moreover, an object of settled hostility with
the Ohio democracy for defeating Pendle-
ton in 1868. Blyard is, perhaps, the most
popular candidate the democrats could nomi-
nate; but he is as strenuous hard money
man as Tllden, and on a hard money platform
Tilden's chances are the best. With Wash
burne leading the canvass on one side and Til
den on the other it would be "a very pretty
fiphk"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-08

In the death Of Robert II. Ives Rhode
Island loses her most prominent and public
spirited citizen, and Brown University espe-
cialy will miss most active patron Since
the death of the late John Carter Brown Mr..
Ives was at the head of the famous house Of
Brown Ives, the history of which extends
far back into the colonial epoch Originally
East India merchants, the house of Brown &
Ives changed with the changes that have
marked the business progress of New Eng
land, and for many years they were the lead
ing manufacturers of their city and State.
Politically neither Mr.. Brown nor Mr.. Ives
participated actively; but they were al
ways power in Rhode Island, and
their wishes to q great extent controlled
political action in their State 1t was against
their power and influence that Senator
Sprague made his remarkable speeches
in the United States Senate six years ago.
In no other State is there so much of the one
the manufacturers of that State being to their
operatives what the medieval barons were to
their vassals. For some years the rival houses
of the Spragues and Of Brown & Ives divided
the political influence of the State. The
notifications wrought by business disaster on
the one hand and by death on the other will
not change the system of baronial rule in
Rhode Island, but merely place the political
power of the State in more numerous and
more ambitious hands. The lords of Grams
ton and Lonsdale will be succeeded by other
manufacturers not SO we'll known, and the
mill owner will continue to be in the future.
even more than he was in the past, the politi-
cal arblter of the people. The independent
voter was never much of power in Rhode
Island and now that death has made the way
still more open for the aspiring manufacturer
of that little State we may expect to find its
peculiar social and political condition even
more fully exemplified.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-08
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Congressman George W. Hendee, or Vermont In
staying at the Filth Avenue Hotel.
Professor d. Greene, OF Troy, is among tae late
arrivals at the Westminster Hotel.
Senator J. Rodman West, OF Louisiana, arrived
last evening at the Metropolitan Hotel.
General James Longstreet, OF Louis ana, Is re-
siding temporarily at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Lieutenant Governor william Dorshelmer ar
rived at the Gilsey House yesterday from his homs
In Bunalo.
Mr.. James p. Joy, President OF the Michigan
Central Railroad Company, Is registered at the
Windsor Hotel
Congressman winthrop W. Kctcham ana Dis
trict Attorney II. b. Payne, OF wukesbarre. Pa.
are at the Hoffman House.
state Senator william B. woodin, OF Auburn.
and Assembyman r. w. vosourgh OF ALBANY
have apartments at the Metropolitan Hotel.
telegram from Mexico City, under date OF June
3d. reports that J. Clausen has been o1aoallv
recognized as consul or Germany at Tamplco
Tue Halifax IN. 81 o'Connell Centenary Oeie-
bratton Committee have invited Mr. Richard
o'Gormon, OF this city, to denver the Grafton ON
0'Connen.
press despatch, from New orleans, announced
yesterday the occurrence or the death OF Mrs
Altoona, widow OF tn, late Judge Atocha, or thas
city. This was entirely incorrect. me widow OF
Judge Atocha Is nnw In New York with her little
daughter and both in good health. they have but
recently returned, with his mother, from the
Judges funeral
The onicial report on the state Of the crops in
Russia. published by the Minister OF the Interior
at a.. petersburg, Is very favorable. In the gov
ernments OF Charzoh, PoItava, Toula and the dis.
,r,ct on the coast OF the Black Sea the winter
sovings are in verT good condition, ana equally
rood accounts are received from Bessarabla In
~ Governments OF Poltava and Ekaterinosav
~n.ra the CROPS were at first In a vsry unsatisfac
,orv state, they have completely recovered under
inc ,nnrenoe OF favorable weather. Similar AZ.
.ornts nave been received from the Don ana
volga Districts
out Of 29e,6o4 young men convoked individually
for conscriptlon In France 9,S75 did not appear.
Of $50 we're recognized as unAt for any services
active or auxiliary, In the army; Is, 7OS were ex
empted as only sons, or the eldest or sole grand
sons, or eldest sons CT widows or wives whose hus
bands have been declared legally absent. or tina
father bind or septuaRenartan; 25S the elder q,
two brotners summoned to the same draw,nr.
1888 brothers Of soldiers in active service sa5i
brothers OF soldiers dead, disabled or peustonea
for wounds or innrmaues contracted under IN.
nAQ Postponement for further examination wa.
pronounced In 2I,355 cases, for insufficient star.
ure 7O2z and for weakness OF constitution IA ssa,
1877 we're already under the dag.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-08
Gambotta ON Duellinx.

There is one man in France whom the ad-
herents of onapartism desire ardently to
get out Of the way. That man ia Gambetta
They cannot talk him down nor write him
down; hence their only hope OF disposing Of
him is to fight him down. There is some
thing essentially Corsican in the Bonapartist
party, and when arguments fail it can always
rely upon the ready service of some trained
swordsman TO run an adversary through the
body. 1t is not long while since one of
these devoted braves of imperialism struck
NJ. Gambetta publicly, in the hope of forcing
the leader of the republicans TO fight a duel
With admirable good sense Gambetta con-
tented himself with handing the blackguard
over to the police, and a few months i'm
prisonment left him. no doubt, more prudent
if not q much wiser man. A new aspirant
to the honor of assassinating NJ. Gambetta,
under the forms of the duel has appeared
in the person Of Granier de Cassagnac
the editor of the Bonapartst organ
This person is pleased to announce that
he holds the leader of the republican party
liable for certain articles. and thereupon chal-
lenges him to deadly combat. ~ Gambet-
ia answer will commend itself to the APP
prevail of intelligent men everywhere. He
says that he has other work to do than to fight
every nobody who may take it into his head TO
challenge him to combat In the present state
of French society it requires no little moral
courage for public man to refuse challenge,
and NJ. Gambetta deserves credit for having
set an example that we hope other distin-
guished FrencAmen will follow. There are,
perhaps, occasions in which high-spirited
men could find no other solution of their
difficulties that would satisfy themselves
than is offered by the semi-barbarous
practice of duelling; but such occasions are,
happily, rare. Nothing could be more alb
surd than for the leader of great party in
the nation to venture his life against that of
some pty-headed but dexterous fencing
master. A system which would encourage an
absurdity cannot resist the march Of modern
ideas. This challenge of NJ. Granier de Cas-
sagnac and M. Gambettas reply will 60
long way toward discrediting that system of
political duelling which is blot on the civil
cation of France.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-08

BROTHER RAYMOND. of Plymouth church,
who seems to have lively and voluble in
tellact, delivered philippe against the news
papers last night for their course toward Mr..
Beecher. We have no doubt the newspapers
are very bad; but how could they be expected
to have the blind devotion for Brother Beecher
which SO beautifully eliminates the soul of
Brother Raymondf The newspapers did not
write Brother Beecher's letters. They did
not fabricate the testimony of Mrs. Mouton-
They did not humble themselves before Theo-
dore Tilton as before their God They did
not even wish they were dead. They did not
place Brother Beecher on the ragged edge.
They did not pray God to put it into Tilton 8
heart to forgive Brother Beecher. They did
not ask Mrs Tilton to write about ''true
inwardness," nor teach her the meaning Of
"nest-hiding" Bad as the newspapers are
there are some things they have not done.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-08

WISDOM. Frederick Douglass, the represen-
tativo negro of the country in many respects
has been making Fourth of July grafton, in
which he calls upon the negroes to assert
their manhood, to be no longer mendicants
and not to appeal constantly to the people as
ga poor and helpless race" and if they want
Moses they will find one in their own tribe.
We cannot too highly commend the advice Of
Mr. Douglass. The negroes have been robbed
by their pretended friends without stint.
Mock philanthropists and scheming rascaIs
have schemed and stolen in their name No
one denies the negro every right conceded to
him under the laws, the right to live and
work and be good citizen. But no race can
be nursed into independence and self-support
The effort will only enervato it. The negro
must succeed or fail through his own efforts.
He no longer breads slavery or disfranchise-
ment, and we are glad to see q negro as emf
nent and accomplished as MIR. Douglass
taking this bold and manly ground.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-08
The Sailing OF the Pandora.

The sailing of the Pandora on her voyage of
Arctic discovery is the theme of very in
teresting letter in the HERALD this morning
So quietly was the little vessel prepared for
her distant and perilous voyage that her pur-
posed departure was almost secret up to the
hour when she sailed, but the details furnished
by our correspondent show that she was so
thoroughly provided with everything neces-
sary for the journey that the best results
are to be anticipated from her explorations.
Even her name is felicitously chosen when it
is remembered that Lady Franklin bore a
conspicuous part in her outfit TO this excel
lent lady Arctic discovery has indeed proved
Pandora's box, and this little vessel, the last
she will assist in sending to the frozen polar
seas, is symbolical of the hope that, with her,
was always at the bottom. Her life, to the great
regret of all of US, is drawing to its close, and it
is scarcely possible she will live long enough
to witness the return of the expedition but
she could have no nobler monument
to her munifcence and her devo-
ton than that which will be
afforded her by. the perils and sufferings of
this little band OF venturesome spirits search
ing the far North for traces of her lost hus-
band. In every way is the expedition
worthy of her. Captain Young, the COM
mander of the Pandora, has had much expe-
rience in Arctic exploration, and there is some
thing like poetic justice in the fact that the cap
tain and at least one of the little crew was with
McClintock in 1857, when the brave Sir John
Franklin's fate WAS revealed to waiting and
sympathizing world. Esquimau Joe, who SO
narrowly escaped on the ice after the loss of
the Polaris, has been induced 10 leave his
home in Connecticut to act as interpreter for
the exploring party, and the British Navy has
contributed some Gifts best and most faithful
servants to the expedition. Few vessels have
ever sailed more auspiciously on a voyage so
full of danger, and we can only hope that every
effort OF her commander and his crew may be
crowned with success, and that our own cor
respondent, who is one of the party may be
the historiographer of an event whose rela-
ton " i'll prove beneficial to all the world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-08

THE BLACK Hills 1t seems as il there Ia
not as much gold in the Black Hills country az
was anticipated by our impatient adventurers
who are anxious to drive out the Indians from
their reservations and grow rich in a month
or So Mr.. Jenney, the geologist Of the ex-
ploring expedition, reports that the gold is
thinly scattered and that no one has OBJ
tanned more than few cents worth of gold
dust after few hours hard labor. Even the
newsboys do better than that and backing
boots on Broadway would seem to be more
remunerative occupation than washing out
gold in the gulches OF the Black Hills. Our
correspondence from this country will be
found full of interest and value, as showing
that the unexplored and coveted land is not
such on III Dorado after all. Our people can
do no better than remain at home. If they
want gold they have only to dig for it here,
and the return will be as certain and much
more pleasant in the finding than by long,
dangerous and uncertain trip to tho Black
Hills,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-08

GIVE Us THEIR NAMES Frederick Doug.
lass, in recent speech, referred to the failure
OF the Freedman's Savings Bank in Wishing
ton. "We put our millions there, F." he said,
s'but where are they now2 The men who went
into the bank a few years ago poor men are
now domiciled in beautiful houses and drive
their fine turnouts. 1t makes me feel badly
to think how we have been robbed" We
should think il would 1t is a feeling in
which the country will share The failure Of
tie Freedman's Savings Bank was most dis
graceful in every way. 1t was a deliberate,
c1ld-blooded, shameful robbery Of de-
pendent poor and struggling race-a robbery
under the guise Of morality and religion.
Give us the names of these robbers Mr..
Douglass must know them, because be speaks
Of their houses and coaches Let him give
US their names, that they may be nailed up by
the ears in fastaring infamyl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-08

IT Is Now ANNOUNCED that Tennyson' s
drama of "Queen Mary" will be played in
London. Mr.. Irving, who has made world
wide fame as Hamlet, will perform the leading
part in the drama, assisted by Miss Bateman,
the youngest daughter Of the late Mr.. Bate
man. A drama Of Tennyson's will be the
most important theatrical event since the
production Of Bulwers 'Richelieu."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-08

OF the warm weather in their utter absence
OF ideas They talk about labor, education
and freedom Of relgion-sentiment upon
which no one has any question. They give
strange reading of Grants third term let
ter-a reading not justified by the text or the
Presidents Intentions The trouble with the
Wisconsin republicans is that President Grant
is the strongest man in the party and they do
not know what to do with him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-08
To NEwspxA1ERs AND THE PUBIC :

To NEwsDEALERs AND THE PUBLIC -
The New York HERALD will run a special
train every SUNDAY during the season, CON-
mencing July 4, between New York, Niagara
Falls, Saratoga, Lake George, Sharon and
Richfeld Springs leaving New York at half
past two o'clock A NJ, arriving at Saratoga
at nine o clock A. NJ, and Niagara Falls at
o quarter to two P. NJ, for the purpose of
supplying the SUNDAY HERALD along the line
of the Hudson River, New York Central and
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern roads.
NewsdeAlers and others are notified to send
in their orders to the HERALD Office as early as
possible
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-08

The COMMITTEE appointed by the Assem-
bly, to inquire into the increase of crime in
New York are now in session. The report OF
their investigations is interesting and pain
full If the committee press their inquiries
there will be some extraordinary revelations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-08

PLYMOUTH CHURCH has given Mr.. Beecher a
present of eighty thousand dollars to enable
him to pay the expenses Of his trial. This is
practical illustration of the devotion felt
for its pastor by the church. Mr.. Beecher
will now be enabled to pay of the mortgage
on his house that enabled Moulton to supply
"grace, mercy and peace" to Theodore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-08

THE INSANITY of Robert Dale Owen. will be
regretted by all who knew this amiable, accom-
pllshed and high-miuded gentleman. He is
now an old man-beyond seventy At
this period Of life insanity may be said to
mean death. This calamity will explain many
of Mr.. Ovens recent vagaries on Spiritualism.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-08

ME-. BEEcHEI has gone upon the witness
stand in the Loader and Price case, and upon
his evidence, as well as the confession of
Price, they have been committed to prison to
answer Tor perjury. If Mr.. Beecher is con-
sistent ne will not stop with Loader and
Price. Let US have a real trial for perjury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-08
WE SEE THAT Mr.. Voorhees,, of Indiana is

WE SEE THAT Mr.. Voorhees,, of Indiana, is
about to take the stump for rag money. Mr..
Voorhees, might make a great reputation by
speaking in favor Of corn husk money. We
do not see why, since these sublime statesmen
want money" that they should confne
themselves to rags alone. Why not give as q
circulating medium" that everybody can use?
Let it be corn husks in the West, oyster shells
in Virginia and clam shells in New jersey,
cane stalks in the South, and SO on, the cur
rency adjusting itself to "the wants of the
country" Let Voorhees, give us q powerful
speech in favor of corn husk currency.
Let him arouse the people on that If he will
be demagogue Let him be novel in his ideas.
Your wornout demagogue, who ambles along
in the old ruts like bony nag in brick-mak-
ing machine, is stupid creature We want
something new.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-08

Me-. BEACH, when addressing the Beecher
jury, informed the Court that he knew that
the jury had been approached and Mr.. Full
lerton intimated he had some afidavits on the
subject be would present to the Court. Now,
where are these afidavits, and why should
Messrs. Beach and Fullerton permit charge
so serious to fall to the ground?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-08

IT SEEMS that the Whiskey Ring leaders in
St Louis have resolved to fight the govern
meDt There has been suspicious silence
about this whiskey business since the recent
noisy exposures. Have our Treasury officials
grown faint and weary-or whatf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-08

ONE OF THE PRISONERS who escaped from
Sing Sing by jumping upon a locomotive has
been arrested. The story of his adventures
forms an interesting romance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-08

strong and prices suggestive of further
strength Gold declined to 1163. Foreign
exchange was steady, and money easy on
call
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-08

TIE RowEEs are making ready at Saratoga
We print an interesting narrative Of their
proceedings IN another column.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-08

Persons gong ont OF to1cn for the summer can
hare the daily and Sunday HERALD mailed to
them, free Of postage, for 81 per month
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-08

From our reports this morning the probabilities
are that the wedther today ,oM be cooler md
partly cloudy, Nth possibly rain areas on the
coast