davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-11
stoncwniI Jackson In Bronze.

The steamship Nova Scotia, which arrived at
Baltimore on Thursday brought Foeyd bronze statue
OF StOnewa JACKSON presented to the STATE OF Vir.
gina by the Hui Bcresf1rd Hope, VI f., ana other
English gentlemen. The statue cost 10000, and VIII
be erected ia the Capitol square Al Iachmoud Va near
the equestrian statue OF Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-11

LEXINGTON, KY. Sept. 10 The first race to-
day the Produce Stakes. for threeyear olds. two-me
heats, by McGibben's b. T., by imp Leaning
olds, was won by Nichols n. q NaorAnt by irgl IN
l.i5l. The third race pure ~ $3.50 threcquarters
OLD, BY Planet, IN I:l7lD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-11

81. LOUIS, Sept. lO.-lwo young rouGhs, each
aoout twenty years OF age named George Gascer alias
MITCHELL ana WIN Salisbury went into Fred Fshcra
loon last night and ordered beer, which they drlnk
AMI refused 70 pay for, Fisher called IN Policeman
T3hh cummings VINO httenpted 10 arrest the rOwdles.
an,f slIuch nun over tue head with heavy hickory
~ ~ shoulders He died carly this morning Salisbury
NNs hrr steu to-day. and Gascert struck the bio
WIN lle eu1.Ml d DeeNed. be auInl lna eKeulnR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-11
CnrdinnI McCIo.lcr inRnmn.

ROME, sept. l0.-A deputation on behalf
OF the American residents, botn Catholic and
Protestant, visited Cardinal McCloskey to day,
and presented him. as token oil their esteem, q
complete Cardinals dress aud a mitre set vita
precious stones, together with an address sx-
pressing their good wishes aud veneration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-11
A Schooner In Peril on Ocean Crove

OCEAN GROVE N. j., Sept. 1O.-The schooner
fursha from Norfolk, Va. yesterday, loaded with
Nee' pola'oes. was struck By gale OF Deal Beach
'os' oo'h her masts. She is now a r. M drifting
W, .nv e, uI.cn V heavy sea. Capt ~ sell White.
sncn " N station No. H. went out 10 her aeOst
asbSs ~, unl Que passenger, Who GLAD 10 come
4lt ih'n' Ihc crew Of The schooner, three ia
~ refused 10 leave The wreck Cant WnIts SAYS
iosL ~'sI le''J aud IN all PROBABILITY ali VIII 30
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-11

Among the passengers by the Norwich steam
boat up the Sound LIST night we're Col Henry Barton
Beechcr eldest son 9f tbs Rev Henry ". Beecner, ana
wtc. Usher Jacob Murray aud wife, several ministers,
dcacuus ana members OF tne Plymouth Church choir,
IN route 10 the White Mountains. Mr. Henry g. Bowen
"a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-11
Transfer Of Revenue supervisors.

WAsnINOToN, sept. 10 --Chs snees In internA
revenue uperylaOrs have been made as follows super.
visor liasley has been transferred from Nrw YORK
San francscO, Supervisor ulkc 10 ordered Rich.
mond, Is 10 perform the DUTY at New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-11
The Tnylor.DuuIap Quarrel.

Chief Justice DAILY as President OF the Board
for the selection Of Grand Jurors. has approved the
Jury lists selected by Col Thomas Dunlap. He says
that MIR Douglas Taylor claims TO be lae Commissioner
OF Jurors hui he holds that Col Dunlap has posses
sion VI the 0tce, be IL the Commissioner dc fael0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-11

LONDON, Sept. l0.-After the 18TH OF thif
month the rates Of charges on cable mess area
from New York city and all points east of New
York city to the United kingdom and Francs
will be reduced 10 one illing sterling poF
word. This reduction will cover all kinds Of
business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-11

POUGHKEEPsIE, Sept l0.-Coming up on the
Saratoga train THIS evening john Morrssey taken
suddenly and violently IN with cohc lie was taSen
from the tram AT this place IN caTa-e to The Morgan
House and Dr John T. Cooper vas summoned. The
COct.r injected morphine into tue sufferers system,
aud Tonight his condition Is improved and he Is out VI
a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-11
DI.couraGemen, Among the Carriage Makers

At the carriage makers meeting last night the
Chairman, Mr.. Moslor, spoke dlscouraglngy OF trade
prospects. Nearly all the shops, he said are running
threeQuArter time. brewster Co. OF "a Fifth ave-
niue warned their men yesterday that they shou com
mence on three-quarter time on Monday next. In
California the recent failures have paralyZud the trade
In 81 Louis the officers OF the Guld stole the money In
the treasury, aud thus ruined the organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-11

Thomas Clancy, a youth, was arraigned In the
General Sessions yesterday for robbery ihe high.
way lie met Andrew Jamicson. ncwly-arrved emf.
grant In Battery place aud after choosing HIM TOOK all
MS money, S2bO a nCy pleaded guilty and Recorder
uackett sentenced him to ten years imprisonment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-11
A Family Ounrrol and n suIcIdc.

Louis Bowers OF Orange Valley quarrelled
with his wife Thursday night aud quit the house IN
a rage, telling her that she would see him no more.
Early ye terday morning his body terrhy manged,
found the railway, and II Is supposed that he
threw himself In front Of locomotive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-11

OGDENsBuRG, n. Y. sept. l0.-A heavy rain
set IN here about midnight continued t this
ing. The forest hrce near Messena and the Pine
Plans Lawrence are mostly cAtnguishcd, except
IN the swaps, where the nres are sim smoulderng.
The air. which was hlied with q dense coud Of smoke
Tor mi las night, comparatively clear this morn
ing. The damage to standing timber has been very
heat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-11

George Grooby Of l64 South Fifth street, Will
liAmsbursh. took laudanum on his wlse's grave In
Greenyie, NJ J., on Thursday, and lay down 90 die,
u critical
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-11
Piracy on Harlem River.

Patrick Cahill and Patrick kenney robbed
Joseph lngsworth while rowing on the Harlem river
on the 18Th OF August. They then Ihrew him over.
board ana escaped IN his boat They got only $40 fes-
terday Recorder nacKet gave them hye years each IN
State prison,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-11

RHINEBECK, ; pt TO- A fatal cattle disease
has oro@en OUT among several droys Of eAe near me
Ancram lead m.ncs, aud nearly all have urd. Il Is
thought the dscase wis Intro duced Oy Western cattle
Tue farmers are much alarmed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-11

PARIS, Sept l0.-Advices received hero
from Constantnope represent that the Porto,
TO reward Scryil FOR neutrality, VIII evacuats
Hwornik and grant facilities with regard To rail-
Way o'hstruclion; aud tor the sane reason u
VIII co cede tO Montenegro "a ratification Of her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-11
Thc Nccdlc Townrd ,he roIe.

All through the high winds OF Yesterday tho
the If1bWs's tall tower pointed due south TO.
ward Wall street while all the other weathercOcEs IN
the city YetTed westward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-11

At the convention OF Democrats and Liberal
II Republicans at the First Assembly Dsirict OF 81 Law
county Yesterday, resolutions adopted sus
tainng Gov Tilden, and calling for entirely nev
l,eueTal,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-11

McLachlnin Bros steam saw min. In Ottawa
Ont, WAS burned last ngh,. Loss about tiuOuU.
Blake A. Bixby's planning min aud box factory
In Buh alo were burueN aturday Loss, tl2QpO inhur
auce 10000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-11

LOSSES BY FIRE.

Mr. Edward Janoke, u German, aged IS, OF
Park avenue and sixth street. lOhukrn Committed su
lcidc last evening BY Nv allowing srscnlc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-11

LOUISVILLE, KY, SOFT. l0.-Andcrson Medley
ahOeteT for Bowen, hotel keeper IN LawrcnccburE
Ky, Vas giilcd on fhursdly by William Bowen, soa
Of tue proprietor.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-03

The ECCLBsIAsTIoAL IssUE.-A subscriber
at Sigourney, Ia, writes desiring to know the
points at issue between the German govern
mont and the Roman Catholic Church, or be-
tween Bismarck and the Pope. The points at
issue may be briefly stated to consist of three
general laws and five specific laws, otherwise
the Falck laws. The three general laws are as
follows:
/. The law of December 10, 1871, making 1t
q penal offense for the clergy to incite riots by
harangues against the government
2. The law of July 4, 1879, banishing tn .
Jesuits from the German Empire.
8, The law of 1872, providing for govern
mental inspection of the public schools TO pre-
vent sectarian teaching, such as the confession
and the dogma of infallbility.
The specific or Falck laws, which were passed
In 1873, are as follows:
1. A law providing for regular manner by
whish members might leave the church.
2. A law forbdding the church to exercise
civil. penalties against property or personal
freedom.
8. A law providing for the disciplining of
ecclesiastcs under the supervision of the state,
which forbids corporal or secret punishments,
and provides for royal tribunals as courts OF re-
vision and appeal in ecclesiastical cases, thus
securing redress for priests and laymen.
4. A law providing for the training and pre-
ltminary instruction of the clergy, the motive
being to nationalize or Germanize them, and
thus elevate them as public officials above the
influence of Rome
8. A law making civil marriages obligatory.
In addition to these laws, bill is pending in
the German Parliament which has passed the
Reichstag withdrawing State aid from such
of the clergy not only Roman Catholic but
all other sects, who do not give in their ad-
heson to the ecclesiastical laws,
The above are the real Ioints at issue be-
ween the German Government and the Papal
power. Chicago Tribune.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-03
Current Notes.

Mr.. Andrew johnson in the Senate Is an
ocratic party. And those who have sustained
the Republican party for years, but who have
been troubled and alienated by many later
tendencies and measures, yet who must now
support the Republican or Democratic organ
ization, may well ask themselves whether 1t
is the part of wisdom and patriotism to join
the Democrats and march with Mr.. johnson
and Mr.. Eaton or to act with men like Mr..
Christiancy within the Republican lines. Is
there nothing to do but to insist that nothing
can be doae, that the Democrats cannot be
trnsted, and that the Republicans are un-
worthy Of trust ?-Harper's Weekly.
"You In this district have special stake
in this election, for happen to know Of my
personal knowledge that in your late mem
ber you had gentleman in every way worthy
to be representative in congress. beg OF
you to send us back "Joe Hawley" to REIN
force the little squad Of twenty five-union Of
fcers who on the floor OF the next house will
be confronted by sixty-eight gentlemen who
served in the rebel armies. General Hawley
is needed in Congress. A brave, clear-headed
man, he dares to differ if need be from bis
best friends. He is no follower of men-he
has no leader but his own judgment and
conscience. 1t is just such man constit-
uency requires at Washington one with the
sense to honor the right and the courage to
do 1t. Such a man Is General Hawley,
and I beg of you to honor yourselves and
confer benefit upon the whole nation by
sending him back to us.-Gen james a Gar.
field.
The Democratic journals Of Connecticut
which two years ago so strenuously insisted
on the resignation of Judge Minor, Of Stam-
ford, from the bench, as preliminary to his
acceptance of the Republican nomination for
Congress, are forced into somewhat painful
reticence by the continuance In the judicial
office of two of their own Congressional can
didates.
Congressman Frye, in his speech at Hart
ford, confirmed the statement that General
Sheridan's ''bsnditti'' dispatch was for i'm
mediate effect in New Orleans, where 1t was
published as soon as written, with just such
beneficial results as had been anticipated. He
also said that but for the Republican success
in New Hampshire the effort to secure com
promise and settlement Of the difficulties in
Louisiana would have failed.
The Civil Rights act Of Congress has been
generally pronounced unconstitutional by the
Democratic press and politicians, and il they
believeit to be so the proper course Is to
make up a case and have the matter tested In
the Supreme Court of the United States.
But instead of this they are using the State
legislatures of the south wherever they bave
control of them, to pass laws practically nul-
lifying or evading the statute.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-03
Magazine Notices.

The Art Journal for March Is in many re-
spects al improvement upon its two predeces-
sors, good as they were, and amply fulflls the
promise of the Messrs. Appleton that the
journal shall be a complete illustrated record
Of progress In the arts. The frontspieee is
superb engraving after Turner'S Egglestone
Abbey q painting which is regarded as fine
example of that artists early style.
The series of stadies and sketches by Land
seer is continued, and among the sketches re-.
produced are the familiar Advance" and
Retreat"
A paper is given to the works of Frederick
Daniel Hardy, illustrated by engravings after
three of his finest interiors. These home
scenes ara capitally reproduced.
The second paper on the Hudson River Is
devoted 10 Tarrytown and vicinity, and the
scenery of the legendary Sleepy Hollow. The
engravings, eight in number, are exquisitely
done, and the descriptive letter press is enter
tanning reading.
The history Of the euchsristic vestments Is
continued, the use of the chasuble and alb
being traced, and the history of the dalmatie
and surplice given. The engravings are after
the monumental brasses.
A fine steel engraving is furnished OF Brier:
Us water color, The Galatea on Cruise.
Art under the Seats continues the account OF
the misereres in the English cathedrals and
churches, and is profusely illustrated with re-
productions of the quaint old carioatures there
to be found.
The best wood engraving In the number Is
after Lobrichon's Croquemitane's Plunder, In
which the child-devourer is represented with
basket of plunder The.face, of the children
are very happily deineated.
Bouguereaus Italian Women at the Foun-
tain, brilliant and striking painting, is capt.
tally reproduced in full page illustration.
Aukers Little Musician representing chub-
by child with pulled cheeks blowing away at
some toy capable of producing fearful sounds,
is very happily done.
Papers of great interest are also given on the
Centennial Fine-Arts Gallery, on the Studios
of Paris, and on the London exhibition of old
masters. The art notes, the account OF Ameri'
can water colors, the description OF the work oil
the Boston art club, and other topics OF inter-
est to artists and art lovers, complete a number
of exceptional merit.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-03
Literary Notes.

The North American Review for April will
have an elaborate article on Comtism, by E.
Gryzanowski; paper on The Recent Revolu-
tions In Japan. by William E. Grfis;
thorough discussion of Paupersm, by Chas. L.
Brace: and, perhaps most attractive of all,
an essay on Spenser by James Russell Lowell.
Under the title of American Humorists all
of Mr.. Aldrich's recent prose writings have
been published in German in two volumes,
The first includes Prudence Palfrey, Mar
iorie Dave, A Fight for Life, Miss Mehetabeps
Son, A Young Desperate, A Rivermouth Ro
nance, and Quite So. The second has for it,
piece de resistance The Story of a Bad Boy, to
which are added The Friend of My Youth,
Mademoiselle Olympic zabriski, and Pere
Antones Date Palm.
Swinburne has discovered fleshly poet after
his own worst kidney, has written him up in
the Fortnightly review, and now he is to be re-
published This poets name is Wells, and his
poem is Joseph and his Brethren, on account
of which Swinburne tries to pinnacle Wells
alongside of Shakespeare. The representation
of Potiphar's wife he declares to be superior
to anything of the kind In literature, exec pit
Shakespeare's of Cleopatra.
A copy of the Count D'Orsay's Gallery of
the Celebrities of his Day was secured by Mr..
Wexford in London, and will be drawn upon
by Scribner, Armstrong & Co., for the illustra-
ton of the Brio a-Brac series, in addition to
the Maclise Gallery. This copy is supposed to
be the only one in the city 1t includes more
than hundred portraits of authors, poll
ticians and other public men of England,
sketched by d, Orsay. Among them is one of
Greville, which will be reproduced for future
editions of the Bric,a-Brac edition of his Me-
moirs.
The great difficulty James Parton meets with
In his article on caricatures in Harpers Is 10
find specimens sufficiently refined for modern
magazine.
DIR. Hueffer's volume, "Richard Wagner aud
the music of the Future" was originally writ
ten in the language in which It has been pub
lished, the English, although the author is by
birth German. 1t has recently been trans
lated into German by lady, under the title
"Die Poesie in der Musik," which is, indeed.
restoration of the name first bestowed upon his
work by DR.. Hueifer; Leuckart of Leipzig is
the publisher of the translation. Dr. Hueffer
has an important musical article forthcoming
in the New Quarterly; he is also engaged In
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-03
THE MAINE STATE PRESS

TERMS: Eight Dollars Year in advance To
mail subscribers Seven Dollars Year if paid in ad-
vance,
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-03
Rocks Received.

SONG. of our Youth. By the author OF John
Halifax. Gentleman" Set to music. Cloth, SO Pr.
Now YORK: Harper s. Brothers. Portland: Lor-
ing, Short s. Harmon.
uowe,s victory. A Novel. By b. L. Farjeon,
author of "Blade-o'-Grlss ETC. Paper, IS pp.,
price 25 cents New York: Harper 81 Brothers.
Portland: Lorng, Short s. Harmon.
The story of Valentine and his Brother.
novel. By Mrs. oliphant. Paper, 166 pp., price
10 cents. New York: Harper & Brothers. Port
land Loring, Short s. Harmon.
The Mainfe nance of Health. A medical work
for Lay Readers. By j. Miner Fothergin, M. ID.
Cloth, 366 pp., price S2. New York: g. P. Put
nam's Sons. Portland: Loring, Short & Harmon.
The Natural History Of IA Ilani Course OF
Elementary Lectures. By A. De Quatrefages.
Translated from the French by Eliza A. Youmans'
With an appendix. One of the popular Science
Library" Cloth 1872 pp., Illustrated, price 81 New
York: D. Appleton s. Co. Portland; Bailey s.
Noyes.
The Science of 1Husici Or the Physical Basis
of Musical Harmony. By Sedley Taylor. One Of
the Popular Science Library" Cloth, 16e pp., IL
Iustrated, price ST. New York: d. Appleton & Co
ortIand: Bailey & Noyes.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-03
TERMS $500 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE.

writing the musi papers for the new edition
of the Encyclopaedia Britannica"
There are two novelists, three dramatic au-
thors, one Indefinite literary man, two histo.
rians, two philosophers, five poets, one bishop.
six ministers, seven dukes and counts, aud nine
professors in the "French Academy" all at
work on monster dictionary of the language.
whose publication remains always to be made.
There seems to be no subject too small TO at
tract the attention of the monographst A
handsomely-bound volume, with plates in gold
and colors, maps. ETC., long ago announced but
only just received from England, is memoir
of the Countess de Chincon by Clements r..
Markham. 1t as written az a plea for the
proper spelling of the word ''quinine," which
he asserts should be written only chincona.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-03

MARoELLUs EMERY, the editor Of the
Bangor Commercial, publishes an ''open let
ter'' of over two columns addressed to Rev.
DR.. Field treating of a recent declaration of
the latter in public meeting that in SER
mon year before on the women's crusade
the Commercial had misrepresented him and,
taking the clergyman severely to do for al
luding to that paper as one in which people
never looked for the truth. The Commercial
says that "virtuperation and SANDER are the
easiest kind of eloquenee." As experience
is the basis of the best authority on any sub
ject, no one is better qualified than Marcellus
to settle this point forever. Q
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-03

DIR. Mark Hopkins, ex-president of Will
liams College, has found occasion to revise
some OF his opinions, and in recent lecture
at Vassar said, 81 would, at this point cor
rect my teaching in Law of Love- to the ef-
feet that home is peculiarly the sphere of
woman, and civil government that Of man. I
now regard the home as the JOINT sphere Of
man and woman, and the sphere of civil gov
ernment more of an open question as between
the two. 1t is, however, to be lamented that
the present agitation concerning the rights of
woman is so much matter of rights rather
than of duties as the reform Of the latter
would involve the former"
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-03
News and Other Items.

The monument to Macmillan was iEaugurat-
ed Thursday at Trieste.
There is bare possibility that Eli Perkins
may become humoriSt yet. He has just mar
ried, and there have been frequent Instances in
history where the whole tenor of q mans life
has been changed by such an event.
The health OF Frank ii. Walworth, the par
ricade, now confined In the Auburn Asylum
for insane conviots, is rapidly declining. His
disease is epilepsy in an aggravated form, aud
1t is said he cannot long survive.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-03

A New YORK judge has decided that
dover is a right inchoate from betrothal.
A case came up in which a man few mo-
ments before his marriage, gave away his
property, amounting to S150,000. The wife,
who did not know Of the conveyance and to
whom he had represented the value of his
estate before betrothal, brought suit to in
validate the conveyance on the ground of
her inchoate rights of dover. Judge Van
Worst has maintained her right, claiming
that neither the man nor the woman has the
right to convey property on the possession
of which q promise of marriage has been con-
fraota6
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-03

SOMETHING MORE THAN SPELLING.-How
is your pronunciation? Try the following
without stopping to consider which is the
proper way to pronounce the words:
l.. A courier from st. Louis, an Italian with
italics, began an address or recitative as to the
mischievous national finances.
2. His dolorous progress was demonstrated
by a demonstration, and the preface to his
sacerdotal profile gave his opponents an ire
parable and lamentable wound
8. He was deaf and isolated, and the envel-
ope on The furniture at the depot was covert
for leisure and the reticence from the first
grasp of the Legislature of France
l. The dilatlon of the chasm, or trough
made the seryile satyr and virile optimist yehe-
mently panegyrize the lenient God.
8. He was an aspirant after the vagaries of
the exorcsts and an lnexorable coadjutor of
the irrefragable, yet exquisite. Farrago, on the
subsidence of the despicable finale and the
recognition of the reoognizance.
The Portland daily press., 1875-04-03

If Won Moltke and Bismarck were told that
while they cover Alsace with troops and for
tifcations to keep that province under the
sway of the German Empire few little books
would do more to restore Alsace to France
than all their engines of war to prevent it
they would perhaps smile. Yet Bismark
seems to be aware of this, for the circulation
of the works of Erkmann- Chatran is thought
to be dangerous to the tranquility of the
province, and is closely watched. M. M.
Erkmann-Chatrian are Alsatians, and their
writings reflect the opinions of their fellow
Alsatians. The PRESS began week since.
the publication of one of the most powerful of
these stories translated from the French
expressly for these columns. An instalment
will be found on the fourth page of to-day's
issue. "Tne Brigadier Frederic" is the story
of Frenchman hunted by the Germans.
The woes of an Alsatian family, prosecuted
because of its devotion to France and its re-
fusal to serve Prussia, are described in the