davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-08

THE DAILY HERALD, published every
dan in the year. -Four cents per copy.
Twelve dollars per year, Or one dollar per
month, free Of postage, to subscribers.
All business or news letters and telegraphic
DISPATCHES must be addressed New YORK
HERALD.
Rejected communications will not be re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-08

PARK THEATRE
Broad way.-EMERSON's CALIFORNIA MINSTRELS,
-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-08

METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART,
west Fourteenth streeI-Open from 10 A. NJ. TO p II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-08
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.
BowERY oPaRi HOUSE,
No 2ol Bowery.-yAkIET4, a. r. M closes ~ ~ 20
ROBINSON HALL
West Sixteenth streeL-Engash Opera-G1hOFLE-
GIkoFLA, atSP. N.
WOODS MUSEUM
Broadway, corner rnirtieth street--SHERIDAN a
1ACK,S GRAND VARIETY CONVERSATION, at 5 r. NJ;
closes at 10 as p ~ Matinee at2 r ".
GILMoRE's sCMNER GARDEN,
late Barnums Hppodrome. GRAND POPULAR CON-
CERT ats r. NJ. closes at IL 7. ~ Ladies' and chill.
dren's matinee att r. NJ.
PARK THEATRE, BROOKLYN
VARIETY, ut "a p. NJ. closes ~ 10 i5 (. II.
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART
West Fourteenth streeI-open from 10 A. NJ to 5 r d.
xro eAEK T d1IAir6Exr, urSsrnp1s
OLYMPIC THEATRE,
No 6a4 Broadway yARIErY ats r. NJ closes at lc'S
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE,
Twenty-eightn street and Broadway.-THE BIO BO-
MANIA, Mt 8 r. NJ. closes AZ 10 80 Z. n.
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN.
THEODORE THOMAS CONCERN, at u.
METRoPO ITAN THEATRE,
No. SIS Broadway.-yARIETY. at . p. NJ
wALLACN,s L lhATRF
Broadwav.-THE DONOVANS at P. N. closes at 10 no
p. N. Messrx. barrigan and Hart
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-08

Rejected communications win not be re-
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-07-01
A Judges Sentence.

We have seldom read a more sug-
gestive address on legalizing the sale
ofintoxicating liquors than the follow
ing extract from a judicial sentence.
At Morris, Grundy county, Ill, three
saloon keepers, one woman and two
men, were indicted and convicted of
selling liquors to minors. Hon. j. N.
Reading, the presiding Judge, (who is
a native of Flemington, N. J.,) in pro-
nouncing the sentence of the Court
use the following language:
"The jury having found you guilty
of selling Intoxicating liquors to
minor, it remains for the Court to pro-
nounce the sentence of the law. The
penalty of this offense, fixed by the
Legislature, indicates that it consider
ed the crime to be of serious charac-
ter. By the law you may sell to men
and women if they will buy. You have
given your bond and paid for your IL
cense to sell to them and no one has a
right to mOlest you in your business.
No matter what the consequence may
be, no matter what poverty and desti-
tuition are produced by selling accord
ing to law, you haxe paid your money
for this privilege, and you are licensed
to pursue your calling. No matter
what families are distracted and reE-
dered miserable, no matter what wives
are treated with violence, what child.
rem starve or mourn over degradation
of a parent, your business is legalized
and no one may interfere with you il
it. No matter what mother may agon
ize over the loss of son, or sistel
blush for the shame of a brother, yol
have right to disregard them all ant
pursue your legal calling; you are Ii
censed. You can fit up your Lawful
= place of business in the most enticin!
} and captivating form you can furnisl
, it with the most elegant and costl
: equipments for lawful trade you ma
\ fill it with the allurements to amuse
i ments; you may use all your arts t
induce visitors; you may skillfull
e arrange and expose to view your cholc
3 wines and most captivating beverages
}. you may then induce thirst by all cor
trivances, to produce q raging appC
r tite for drink; and then you may sur
q ply that appetite to the full-becaus
it is lawful; you have license. YO
n may allow boys, almost children I
frequent your saloon ;they may witne'
e the apparent satisfaction with whic
their seniors quatf the sparkling glas:
n you may be training them for the p
n Rod of twcnty-one when they toe eE
IN participate, for all this is lawful. u
may hold the cup to their very lii
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-07-01

but must not let them drink, for this
is unlawful. But, while you have all
these privileges for the money you pay
this poor privilege Of selling to the
children is denied you. Here parents
have right to say Leave my son to
me until the law gives you q right to
destroy him. Do not anticipate that
terrible moment when l can assert for
him no further rights of protection.
That will be soon enough for me, for
his mother, for his skaters, for his
friends, and for the community, to see
him take his road to death Give him
to US in his childhood, at least. Let
US have few years of his young life,
IN which we may enjoy his innocence,
to repay us in some degree for the
care and love we have lavished upon
him. This is something you who now
stand as prisoners at the bar, have not
paid for; this is not embraced in your
license. You have your bond to use
in its full extent, but in thus taking
your pound of flesh,' you draw blood
and that which is nearest the heart.
The law in its wisdom does not per-
NIT this, and you must obey the law.
| BY the verdict of the jury you have
been guilty of transgressing the law.
Its extreme penalty is thirty days i'm
prisonment in the county jail, and
$500 fine; its lowest ten days impris
onment and $40 fine. For this offence
the court sentences you to ten days i'm
prisonment in the county Jail, and that
you pay a fine of $75 and the costs,
and that you stand committed until
the fine and costs of this prosecution
are paid"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-07-01

Not long ago there was Hartford |
boy who ran away to hunt Indians.
He left card of warning in little
store in Hartford to the effect e'Wild
Harry is on the war path-Look out
for him" This was kindly intend
ed hint to any Indians who might come
into the store to trade, that
trouble was brewing for them. We do
not unders tand that the two boys who
| left comfortable homes in Bethel, on
Tuesday of last week, were equally
| thoughtful, but it is known that their
ultimate intention was to slay on sight
They had each saved six dollars, and
with this capital, a hammer, screw
driver, and fifteen sticks of spruce gum,
they started on the war path As will
be seen by their armament it was to be
a most sanguinary expedition. No In
dian was to be spared unless he could
show a certificate from the selectmen
stating that he had been a resident of
the town found in the period of six
months, and was not in arrears for his
poll-tax. They started for the Black
Hills by the way of North Salem in
tending to clean out the red men on
their own hook up to the latter place,
| and thence work by government con
tract. Their plan of operation was to
E inveigle the Indian into a chair, in
: which had been previously and sur
t reptitiously introduced a stick Of the
5 gum, and keep him there by cheerful
: conversation and.statistical informa
: ton, until the gum took hold, and ht
s was held firmly to the chair. With {
n wild and blood curdling yell he was tc
d be Drained with the hammer, taker
e apart with the screw driver, and ship
n ped C. o. D. to the glue factory q
5, Black Rock. From the Indians thi
Le awful determination was kept dark
= but it came to the ears OF the ciga
ID dealers who own all the Indians be
n tween here and North Salem, and the
y lost no time in hurrying their inoffen
h sive prOteges into places Of safety
d, The consequence was that the seal
in hunters reached North Salem withou
a securing anything more substantis
t. than pain in the stomach. In th
10 meantime all Bethel was in an uproal
H. The parents were considerably eXel
ut cised by the disappearance, and fc
ut some time it was feared they had gou
re to Washington. On the afternoon {
al, the second day the scalp hunters r
MS turned cross lots. They were warml
nd welcomed. The fatted calf was NJ
nd brought out, as it is to be exhibited
the next Fair, but a very fat cowhic
'er did make its appearance, and dancir
"a until a late hour wound up the festiN
is ties. The hammer and screwdriv
n have been returned to the woodsht
'c- shelf, and Saturday morning the tv
scalp hunters were briskly movil
ia two very good bucksaws.-I Danbu
lot News.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-07-01
Railroad Directors Elected.

ZANEsvILLE, o., June 9.-At meet
ing of the stockholders of the Cincid-
natti and Muskingum Valley Railway,
in the city, yesterday, Thomas A. Scott,
George B. Roberts, of Philadelphia,
Charles Moran, of New York, George
w. Adams, of Dresden, NJ. Churchill,
James Buckingham, of GAINESVILLE, and
D. S. Gray, of Columbus, were elected
Directors for the ensuing year. A
resolution expressing hearty approba-
ton of Superintendent G. c. Waite's
management of the road was unanim-
ously adopted. Reports show slight
reduction of the earnings of the road
for the past fiscal year, consequent up
on reduced passenger and freight tar
ifs. Business is steadily on the IN
crease.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-07-01
Washing Not Taken In.

A good old minister of one Of our
New England Baptist churches was
agreeably surprised by the intelligence
from one of his flock that five individ-
uals had expressed strong desire on
the next Sunday to have the baptismal
right performed upon themselves.
After its performance, however, he
was somewhat surprised and chagrined
that only one of the five joined the So
ciety of which he was pastor.
A few Sundays after, the same elder
waited on him with the intelligence
that ten more desired immersion.
"And how many of them will join
the society ?" queried the minister.
"Two, l regret to say, are all we
can depend en," was the reply.
every WELL" said the good old man
''you may as we'll inform the other
eight that this church doesn't take in
washing" = Boston Bulletin.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-07-01

each other the most deep-rooted pre-
judices, and continue to indulge them
for time, but by slight causes, from
accident as it were, or by the inter
eesslon of third person, a change
takes place-attraction takes the place
of repulsion-and the perfect friend
ship ensues and Uice Uersa from one
to the other. Parties, societies, clubs,
juntos. whether political, moral, civil,
or religious, are formed in the same
manner. and governed by the same
law. A single apprehension or idea
of mind stands the same relation to
mind as whole, that an individual
mind does to society, party or club as
whole: both are formed by attrac-
ton, and dissolved, separated or bro
ken up by repulsion. 1t is then the
cause of all the excitements in com
mnnity in politics, morality and reli-
gion.
The mind of one individual, besides
operating upon another and control
| ling its actions through the medium
of speech, by eloquence, argument, or
by what is called persuasion, has an
other language Or medium of cOmmu-
nication through the passions; and
| the eye has no inconsiderable share in
/ the effective effects of this species of
communication. The influence of pa
rents, teachers, and others upon the
young afford striking examples of this
! line of communication and effect If
a child is brought before its teacher
or parent, and interrogated or ques
toned in respect to certain facts of
conduct, while he gives it searching
look as if to read its very soul, the
/ true answer is sure to be given, al
though prevarication almost amount
ing to falsehOod, before others, had
been practiced. But it will not be de-
MED that one individual has an effect
over another in controlling it, in the
transactions of life. All our original
| kno Wledge comes by custom and hab-
| it. and these are obtained by sympathy
and imitation. What is sympathy but
attraction and what is imitation but
ansefort to do as others do, or have
1 doae, by the power of Velition2 ? An
idea or apprehension is as much an
integral of mind as particle of phos
plate of lime is an integral part o.
bone. An, individual mind is as much
: an integrel part of society or party al
an idea is of mind, and is as essentia
to the formation of each as tractor
is to form whole number. The for
nation of both is owing to the sam,
laW-attraction. 1t is therefore uni
vefsal and runs through all nature
and is the law on which the whole i
based. Can we not then see a mos
perfect analogy in the formation o
, mind from simple ideas, and the for
| nation of societies and parties fror
individual minds, and the formation &
compounds from simples, in materis
substances? Can we not see VIII
they are easily and readily found i
F.. some instances. and why they came
: be found at all in others? Attractio
r in the first instance, and repulsion
the latter; and these again dependin
upon their proportions of their ult
s mate atoms relative to each other
), G. M. w.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-07-01
GREEN LEAVES.
BY C.H. G. H

Green leaves green leaves, how memory weaVeS
Life's beautiful things together,
Getting so old, in the Winters cold.
But Young in the Spring time weather.
Rejoice for the leaves have come again,
There on their boughs for us to see;
Though your heart be laden with deep pain,
Gods mercy lives for you and me.
Spring leaves and tears for the dead on biers,
And blasted hopes for the living,
Sometimes we think, as we near the brink,
All this is not worth the giving
But, OH the glistning drops on each green ieilii
Bright ye look, if we feel the love
That sent We to soothe our earthly grief
A message sweet from One above.
But the skeletons rise before our eyes,
Pointing down to the untitled ground;
Nothing but stone, where the seeds were thrown
Where, where is the fruit to be foundF
But the lovely leaves IN royal green,
With pearly tears on each small stem.
Say wait, oh Wait' for no one has seen
The flower hid by each of them.
Oil these beautiful, beautiful leaves,
Wet with the pureSt, hottest tears
Green are the leaves that memory weaYes
In the web OF these fearful years;
There are green leaves growing on the sou
That covers the ones we cherished
And while we cover under the rod,
Shall we mourn for those who periShE
Ahl the sky is bright, with new sunlight.
And the birds sweet songs are giving:
And Faith at last, to Charity's mast,
May weather this stormy living
Green leaves, green leaves, we bless you again
For this coming within our time.
Praise God for this charm to earthly pain,
Fer the year such cheering sign.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-07-01

All the chiefs of Government par
ties sent to observe the transit of
Venus are in Washington except DR..
Peters, and are engaged in arranging
papers and preparing them for mark
ing out the result of their observations.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-07-01

John johnson, the eolored preacher
shot in Chicago Tuesday evening
while resisting the policemen, was the
first man to recruit colored regiment
during the war.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-07-01

Louis Vollner, resident of Mt Airey
in Hamilton county, accidentally shot
himself while shooting cats yesterday,
and died in few minutes.
Connecticut western news., 1875-07-09
7P0ilKlAkeepsie.

HvM&MM%UP@ACs (
 Our city is ablaze with, ex citement. What with waiting for the verdict in the Beecher Hilton trial. the news from the rife contest in Ireland, and the progress of the bridge enterprise, last Tuesday our citizens found but little time to attend to the regular du- ties of the day. Our daily papers bulletin the news as soon as received, and their ef- forts. seem to meet approbation, if one may judge by the large crowds that congregate in front of their respective boards. As ] write bets are being freely exchanged on the result of the rifle contest. At this hour 6 p. m. TUesday) the Americans are re
 ported to be 35 ahead... About half-pasl two o'clock Saturday afternoon a German named Charles Deitz, aged about 22, was drowned in the Hudson short distance be. low this city, at point known ss Harney's Beach. He was taken with cramp while swimming out to passing tow. Deceased was good swimmer, and it is reported tlsat be had won several prizes in Germany for his ability in the The weather here through the whole of last week was g scorcher. On Saturday afternoon we had slight but refreshing shower. Sunday however, brought but repetition of the heat......St. Peter's Catholic church of this city had narrow escape from fire last Sunday evening. A lamp explosion oc- cured in the basement of the church
 where the T. A. B. society hold their week ly meetings.....The well-knoWnl pantomi-
Connecticut western news., 1875-07-09

mist G G.sLs Fox gas0~two entertainments in this city last Saturday. He was greeted by crowded houses. Small pox has ap- peared at the county house in the town of Washington. It is reported to be of mild character. .....James CaseyAdied suddenly of heart disease while attendinga meeting ofst. Peter's c. T. 4. Besocisty last Sun day evening; The sad occurrence created considerable excitement in the lower part of the city, where the deceased was we'll known......The town of Pine Plains has already sent in its census report. Total 1409, in village 414, white inhabitants in town 1885, black 25, widows 63, widowers 23; oldest inhabitant 8S years......".The trenches made for connection by the new gas company seem to be horse traps. AL though most every day two or three horses fall into them, but as yet none have been seriously injured:.....This city is infested with class of roughs who make a practics of insulting citizens on our streets. Weex- pect to have the coroner summoned to hold an inquest on one ortwo of them soona Il seems to be the only sure remedy for theil disease. Hon. H. G.. Eastman of this city has been sued before Judge Barnard for city and county taxes, amounting in tht aggregate to. about $5s7. .50-..r,A boy wa
 badly injured at the Hudson River railroad depot in this city Monday afternoon. IT endeavoring to turn horse around, he ,fel
 under the wheels of the wagon and had hi head, badly hurt. It is. 8 remarkable fac
 that those gentlemen who were SO anxious
 to have winter get out of the lap of spfinl are now the best patrons of the ice comps-
 nies. .Evarts ot the Poughkeepsie NeSo
 says 7thatif he had only taken his name. Esake's position on the BIT. affair thing. would have shaped different. His mean
 ingi dubious, and he valves an explains
 tion- Shall we hit him with brick I. ... S. The firm of Adriance, Platt & %. ofzthii
 city has been victimiEed bY anembezzler tt
 the tune of some $so 900. Thescriminar
 name is Lathrop. andit is said tiIat hithes
 to he has maintained an excellent rep,iia
 tion. But you can't most always telR.. ,.
 The reporters of 1this city have 'done' th,
 schools to perfection, Now, if the mer chants of this city would 'dpn' the report
 CTS, it would completeSthe happiness of al but the reporters. T. F. McGn
Connecticut western news., 1875-07-09
Sheffield.

Sn@xMA8AUS E
 MT. George Walton of the Massachusetts State Board of Education spent.two days last week among the schools in this town and lectured before the teachers at the High school one afternoon. Ills object is to introduce the normal way of teaching into all our schools. He is an enthusiast in his work |, but like many others, worships his own pet hobby and thinks no other way of teaching worth anything. While we admire hls method for certain classes,
 we would object to it in others, for the schools in this town cannot be graded..... The Fourth passed very quietly here. At both churches the pastors delivered ser mons appropriate to the day and times......
 People hereabout say your correspondent did not tell the truth about the vegetables; at any rate the gardens are looking up and green peas were eaten here before the 4th [. .......Mr. B. Durtch showed us the other day some fine looking potatoes of this years growth from his garden...... Mrs. Miller at the hotel, furnishes ice cream to all who wish to patronize her on Tuesday and Fri day evenings of each week any one hay ing once tasted Mrs. Miller's creams will not need to be told how good they are, and will surely: cal the second time for it......
 Several parties from this town visited the celebration at Gibson's lake near Harts-
 vile on Monday last. In spite of the very
 great heat, they report having had grand tune. -4 s..ss LUNA.
Connecticut western news., 1875-07-09
w est Cornwall.


 'I J. A. Ford has launched new boat on tho river. "A party of tishists went over to Goshen Pond last Saturday and snatched a fine lot of fish,. The Colorado potato bug has made its appearance in this vicinity ... The very dry season has injured the oat crop considerablY......The commissioners on the estate of the late R. M. Rexford have sat about two weeks already, and will probably have to spend several days more in the examination of claims. ...... Mrs. Wni. Rogers has house fpll of, city boarders. Y Y: The day we celebrate passed. off in an un- usually quiet manner, No fights or casu- altles. ,,...The families of R. l. scoville and Mrs. Wm. Q. Rogers of Cream Hill-and the slatter's city .boarders and their friends held a sort of family, picnic in the grove near the lake,where they had refreshments. which with sailing on the lake, made 1t . very pleasant affalr....:.N. Munger has moved to southville, from whence ihs came last April. We had quite 2 display of fireworks Monday night, under the super vision of Messrs. Mallinsen and Gee........ Porter dispensed soda water and ice cream in large quantities alli.d day Monday, and fireworks in the evening. 7'ai% lNuF CED.
Connecticut western news., 1875-07-09

Hot Weather. The past two or three days havesprobably been she hottest of the season thus far, the mercury in thermome- ters being from 90 to 100 degrees.
 Catholic Fast.-The Catholic priests of this diocese-sixty-two in all-have gone into their annual retreatAat Wihsted to re- main all the week, fasting and praying.
 Woman Killed.-A woman was killed near Pittsfeld while walking ontha track by the Falls village special going south from Pittsfeld on the Housatonic road last Saturday evening.
 Seaside Resorts. s.-Those who contem. plate trip to Msrtha's Vineyard, Watch Hill or Block Island this present season. will be interested in the advertisement of Hartford, Providence & Fishkill road con corning excursion rates to those places, n another column.