davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-14
City Registration.
Notice is hereby given that the registration
books will he open on
MONDAY. MARCH ~, 1916,

at the followi ing places, In the respectivecity
wards, tO-vit:
First aard--At Jeftries 4 Terry's old store,
cornei of Commerce and jefferson streets.
Second Wurd-At Coolies store.
Tniri Ward-At frick IS ol - store.
Fourth Ward--At Young s warehouse,
Aud viii remain open for tile period Of three
days, after which time the Undersigned will
open the registration books at the city hall,
and will keep them open until Saiuripy
night, the 81 day OF April, wien registration
will b. closed. Those who Hrt entitled 10
vote att approaching municipal election,
, pnd who have nni lerrinforn heen registered
In the city, should presrnt themselves for
registration III tue times and pLscss nbOve
desivnated JOHN J. EAKfN,
22itr Registrar fer city Of Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-14
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Arrival ANA Departure OF Trains ~
Dallas,

HOUSTON AND TEXAs CENTRAL,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-16
The University cup at Saratoga.

While the work Of preparation which has
been going on for most Of the past year at
fourteen Of our principal seats of learning for
q credtable position IN the only sort OF con-
test which has yet succeeded in drawing SO
many together and the doings of the selected
representatives are now being watched, espe-
cially by the young men throughout the land,
with deep interest, word comes of step which
might almost naturally have been looked for
when the magnitude of the meeting next
month is considered. Nominally, the lessee OF
the Grand Union Hotel at Saratoga, but
really, VIC suppose, its owner, our citizen,
Mr.. A. I. Stewart, generously offers to the
crews OF the winning boats in both the class
and University races large and valuable pieces
Of plate as prizes. In some ways there is
nothing new in this. As is well known, the
trophy In these friendly contests which is
usually battled for and won is a
pair of silk flags, chaste and beau
tiful, one being the Union ensign, tho
other such as to the designers mind seems
most in keeping Nth the purpose for which
il is gwen. While the students of both sides
have generally shared the moderate cost Of
these, even 50 far back as the second inter-
collegiate meeting, twenty years ago,
'the prize for the winning crew was hand
some set Of silk boat flags, consisting Of pen
nant, jack and ensign" not paid for by the
students but "offered by the citizens Of Spring.
field" and more yet to the point, one writer,
in speaking Of the first regatta Of all, says
that Harvard was at first loath to assent to
regatta and required much persu aston, but
finally representatives Of Yale aud Harvard
accepted the invitation Of the hotel
keeper at the lake (Winnepiseogee) who
paid all expenses in view OF the crowd Of
spectators which the race would attract to his
house. The good man What bill he
would have to foot il he faced ''all the ex-
penses' Of the meeting less than five weeks
Of Not even our great hotel keeper, already
named as proposing to do something hand
some would like 70 shoulder that iteln. But,
for exactly the reason stated 50 well at the
close 81 the sentence last quoted, he really
could afford to, so immense concourse OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-16
Let Us Have tho Truth

Since the summing up Of counsel In the
Beecher case began-since the evidence on
both sides was closed, that is to say-not less
than four different stories have been published
in the newspapers, having, apparently, an i'm
portant bearing upon the case-frst, state
ment purporting to come from friend OF
Mr.. Richards, the brother of Mrs. Tilton, and
intended on its face, to show that he had
solid grounds for his suspicion Of Mrs Tilton
second, the statement Of a son OF Mr.. Bowen
third, statement by the artist, Carpenter,
and, lastly, the story Of the druggist and up
holsterers. All these statements, either
directly or by what a South Carolina legis-
lator called insinuendo, reflect upon Mr..
Beecher The fact that they appear as they
do, before the end Of the trial aud
while the jury is still undecided,
and the other fact that while these state
ments appear to strengthen Mr. Tilton's case
his counsel neglect to call their authors as
witnesses, combine to give an impression to
the public that they are put forward with the
knowledge and consent Of the plaintiff and
with the object of forestalling the verdict Of
the jury and prejudicing public opinion.
On the other hand, considering the position
Of Mr.. Beecher and that he is on trial, not for
damages, but to rescue his character as a
Christian teacher aud divine, it seems equally
strange that his counsel have not
SO tar taken notice Of these publications. If
they we're engaged only in an effort to
save their client the payment Of fine they
might think il sufficient to rest where they
are. But they are in reality endeayoring to
show that Mr. Beecher has been the prey Of
monstrously and wickedly false accusations.
They need not trouble themselves about
anonymous ISLANDERS, Of course. The public,
anxious to believe Mr.. Beecher innocent, viii
pay no attention to such. But can they
afford, on his behalf. to remain silent when
new evidence against their client is as 1t were
thrust under their noses? Ought they not,
for the sake Of Mr.. Beecher's good fame,
which is the prize for which they are bat
Ting, to demand that Richards, Bowen, Car
penter, Legs and the upholsterers shall be
summoned before the Court at once, for
thorough and rigid examination? What
the public desire after all and above all is to
know the truth The issue on trial is the
truth, and that only.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-16
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.


Mr.. James A. Baylrd, Of Delaware, Is stopping
at the New York Hotel.
The population Of New South Wales at the end
or the year 1874 was 5s4 Ooo
Two-tnirds OF the native population OF FIJI have
been "cleaned QUIZ by measles
General Henry Beaverton, United states Army
is quartered at the Union square Hotel
General John c. Robinson. o. Binghamton. 10
residing temporarily AZ me Coleman House.
poem ~ Jean Ingelow, some ten pages in
length, WIN appear in Hayper's Magazine during
the early fall.
The scattered sermons OF the witty and wise Dr.
Thomas Fuller are 10 be collected and published
in two volumes.
senior Don Francisco Gonzalez Errazuriz Cniiian
Minister at Washington. has apartments at the
Clarendon HoieL
Mr. Thomas Dickson. President OF the Delaware
and Hudson canal Company, has arrived at the
st. Nicholas Hotel
Colonel stephen c. Lyford, OF the Ordnance De.
partment, United states Army is registered az
the 81. James Hotel.
Brevet Major General william II. Emory and in.
spector General d. b. sacket, United states Army,
are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
The Palette exc1rslon up the Hudson, on Wed.
nesday night wit bring together q remarkable
assemolage OF artists aud litterateurs.
The recent Lille ofGeneral Robert E. Lee- by hla
nephew Edward Lee Chllde. mas been translated
from the French and printed In London.
the advance OF education mas even spread to
the ieathered tribe. "A Partisan birdseller ad-
vertises TO toacn parrots to talk sensiDly."
The sixth and nnal volume OF NJ. Taxile Dc
LORDS "Hstolre du second Empire" is just out 10
PARIS and contains the history OF the year 1870.
Baron ana Baroness Won schwarz.Senborn have
returned from their journey and are stopping
NJ
the sunday Delta has made It's appearance in
New Orleans Edwin L. Jewell editor and pro
pretor. Ii has a strong leaning toward the de
mocracy.
At recent autograph sale in Paris, letter o
Theodore Beza brought SOL. one OF Dr. yacclna
ton Jenncr 49,, and one OF savonarola the larg,
sum OF o50f
The saturday Rerie,c holds the opinion tnat til,
gust Of American revivalism which has passed
over England has now, ike the last wind, pretty
well blown itself out.
The Atasneunl says that even queen Victoria ia
sufferer from tne copyright law, which permits
mutllated and plratcal reprints OF English works
IN the British colonies.
the total proceeds OF the sale OF NJ GuizotT
library were only $4,000. Mr.. +. W. FieldI
Brooklyn library. less than half as extensive
brought about sl2,5Oo.
The Hon. H. A. z. Carter, OF Hawaii has beer
gazetted as a knight Commander Of the order o
Kamehamena |. II Is good thing 10 be a sue
cessful treaty commissioner
Mr George 7. Latnrop. iavorably known as
contributor TO the Atlantic, Scri5pe,'s and the
Nation, mas lett this CITY for Boston, where ne ia
nov the assistant editor % the Auantfr
z caolc Telegram nom Bernn, under date OF yes
terdsy, Ian Inst, reports that Mr. j. e. Bancroft
Davis, the United states Minister in that ctty.
gave dinner, On the night previous, TO the
Officers Of the American squadron now In the EIba.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-16

with convincing clearness that the infection
Of as many penalties as there are separate
counts in the indictment is contrary to prac-
tice and inconsistent with fundamental legal
principles. AT any rate, this must now be
accepted as the law Of the State until the
Legislature shall see fit to change it by
statute. There is no other mode Of going be-
hind deliberate adjudication by the Court of
Appeals.
But this decision, which releases Tweed
from his heavy criminal sentence, does not
set him at liberty. When the order of release
reaches his keeper on the Island, as it will
some time to-day, deputy sheriff will be on
the spot armed with a warrant for his arrest
in the civil suit. The great culprit will ex-
change his quarters on the Island, tanned by
the healthful breezes OF The East River, for
summer residence in Ludlow Street Jail,
where bis confinement will be more
close than it was in the Penitentiary.
This will be some compensation to
public feeling which regrets that the twelve
sentences cannot be legally executed, but in
spite of the unfavorable change of air and the
closer confinement, it will be a considerable
gain tor Tweed. A mans pride counts for
something, and the exchange OF the Peniten-
tiary uniform and Illuminating Penitentiary
duties for raiment of his own choosing and
the disposal OF his own time will be reckoned
an advantage, although he does not regain his
liberty. The chances of release on bail are
too slender to console him. The bail is fixed
at three million dollars, and as attachments
have been issued against all his property,
which deprive him Of its control and retain
it for the satisfaction of Judgments there IS
no likelihood of his securing bail. There is
also warrant out for his arrest on q new
criminal charge, so that the chances of his
distant and discounglng.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-16
The Grievance OF . British Subject

A subject of Queen Victoria, who has re-
sided for some years at Caracas IN Venezuela,
appeals to the HERALD for redress against the
persistent injustice OF his own government
We are willing to give him the opportunity
he desires to address his complaints to the
public opinion Of the world, and we print so
much Of the correspondence between him and
the British Foreign Office as will suffice to set
forth the nature Of his grievance. 1t seems
that the complainant, Mr.. @. w. Baily, q civil
engineer by profession, applied in 1872 to the
British Charge d'Affares at Caracas TO certify
his signature in commercial trans
action, and that the authorization was
refused. lie complained to the Foreign
Office of the injustice Of its representative,
who had denied him an ordinary right of
British subject resident in q foreign country.
Lord Granville justified the Charge and dis
missed the complaint. Mr.. Baily then pressed
upon the Foreign Office claim Of five
thousand pounds damages, which he repre-
scented as the amount Of his loss by the failure
TO complete the commercial transaction
which miscarried hy the refusal to certify his
signature. lilo kept writing to the Foreign
Secretary, and continued to receive snubbing
replies until after Lord Derby came into
Office, who sustained the decision OF his pred
ecessor. This statement would seem on It's
face to show that Mr.. Baily was denied the
ordinary rights Of British subject.
But there is another side to the picture.
The commercial transaction in question was
an attempted purchase Of the notorious
steamer yirginius, then under the suspicion
Of the United States government for violating
lis neutrality laws and watched and pursued
by the Spanish navy. The effect Of its pur-
chase by British subject would have been 70
bring 1t under the protection Of the British
government which involved complications
from which the government wished to keep
clear. The owners OF the Viryinius must
have thought her in great peril when they
were willing 10 sell her at price which
would have enabled the British purchaser to
make twenty-five thousand dollars ny his
bargain. Had il been on ordinary CONNER
cial transaction. having no tendency TO get
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-16
The ohio Democracy.

The democrats Of Ohio hold their State
Convention to-day for the adoption Of plat
form and the nomination of candidates
Their ucket will give them little trouble, as
Governor Allen is already as good as renomi-
na,ed by the unanimous sentiment Of the
democracy Of the State. But il will be diff
cult for them to agree on platform which
will give satisfaction to the party either in
Ohio or out OF it. Senator Thurman and
some OF their wiser men see the necessity of
gradual return to specie payments, but ma
iority OF the Ohio democrats arc disciples Of
Pendleton, and il will require great fnesSe
and management 70 induce them to assent 10
declaration Of principles which the democ-
racy Of the Eastern States will not repudiate.
The Western democrats are 50 extensively in
fected with tho imitation heresy that even
Thurman will not be very courageous in as
sorting his views, lest he damage his chances
for the Presidential nomination, which he
cannot expect without the vigorous support
Of the Western, and especially the Ohio
democrats. On this cardinal question the
best the Eastern democrats can hope from
trimming which DISCUSSES their real views.
They will also find il difficult to frame a pop
uar platform on State questions liquor laws
and soctaran education being the most
troublesome Il these questions in the present
state Of public feeling. It is Of such vital
consequence to the democracy Of the whole
country for their party to carry Ohio this
year that the action Of their Convention to-
day will be watched with keen interest.
Law AND JUSTICE - ENGLAND. The friends
Of the convict who claims the Tichborne
estate are renewing their attack upon Lord
Chief Justice Cockburn That Judge has
made the mistake Of responding 70 the assaults
upon him by indiscreet speeches at public din
ners and elsewhere as though he sought and
needed vindication. Tie true Judge should
b. above either praise or censure, seeking his
only reward III The consciousn IS II duty well
performed II is unwise tor Judge to go
begging for popularity, and Lori Cockburn
may be said to invite the treatment lie receives
\ by losing his temper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-16

PATIENCE AND MoDERArIoN.-Mr. CASTELAR,.
former President Of the Spanish Republic.
now in exile, and confessedly among the first
Of Spaniards for patriotism, eloquence and
purity of character. has been making an adj
dress in Rome. He commends to all republic
cans moderation and patience. They must
tarnish no victory by violence nor rush events
into premature fulflment. If this policy had
been pursued in Spain by some Of Mr.. Cas-
telars colleagues The Republic might still be
intact This lesson Of patience and modera-
ton has been the salvation of republicanism
in France. We owe it to Mr.. Gambetta TO
state that nc has proved himself from day to
day to be the foremost politician on the Con-
tinent, one who, by his wisdom, has saved
the Republic in France.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-16

NEW CARIIsT MOVEMENT. Not satisfied
with his recent military victories, Don Carlos
has taken civil steps to prove that he exer-
:ises authority over large portion Of Spain.
he has convoked the Biscay juntas to meet
ca the 9th inst, and will thus show that,
sven il he is a king without throne, except
IN bis camp, he is at least a KING with Par
lament
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-16

Mn BLArsEs INJUBHs. Unfortunately,
tho railroad accident at fremont, on Satur-
day, has resulted more seriously than was at
the tine anticipated. The ex-Speaker Of the
House OF Representatives Is now quite Ill in
this city from bruises received but every one,
the other candidates for the Presidency not
excepted will be glad to know that the inju-
ries, though painful, are considered not to be
dangerous by his physicians.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-16

THE RECEPTION Of Admiral Worden AMI the
officers Of his fleet at Berlin seems to have
been as complimentary as could be wished.
At the banquet on Monday night many Of the
most distinguished military and civil officials
Of tie German Empire were present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-16

people now gathers to soc these sports and
SO salutary is the effect on his commodiou
hotel, and yet be no loser by the operation.
And this he doubtless feels in the liberal offei
he now makes.
But what we are coming to is whether, on
the whole, SO valuable prize had better b.
given. We have in this country fallen into
way in our sports and pastimes, notably il
yacht racing, of giving large and costly prizes.
Rendering iha owner little benefit and
often some uneasiness lest they may be stolen
away, they generally find their way to safe
deposit company or accumulate at Tifanys,
but bring the owners and his friends small
enjoyment Should the proposed University
prize-an Etruscan vase some three feet high
and costing q thousand dollars-be won, for
instance, by Yale or Princeton, where would
it be put? In one of the college halls? But
it would not be safe there for single night.
Most likely the safe of the college steward OF
some neighboring bank would receive and
keep it till almost forgotten. Or, If brought
out on exhibition days, the names finely
craven on it would not begin to tell the story
as well as would the gallant flags, whose six
white bars bore each an honored name-ft
adornment for the walls of the memorial hall.
OF the English prizes, we believe, at Wimble-
don, for example, hardly one in hundred
begins to cost as much as the vase in question,
and what occurs to us is, would it not be
better, instead of spending SO much money
on one prize SO large, unwieldy and dangerous
to own, to give in its place six, whose united
value should equal that of the one, and which
should go to the SIX members of the victorious
crew? These contests have taken q hold on
our college men as none other ever did, and
the interest widens and intensifes annually.
AS it is, the competitor of to-day has no espe-
cially suitable memento to keep, and. in the
coming years, to show his sons, telling of
what material their sire used to be made or
what he dared and did in the battle of thew
and sinew in which the chosen young men of
the whole land competed in his day. Give
to each winner q fit guerdon of his merit and
he would not in after years, more than would
he in ancient days who won the simple laurel
crown, trade it for much gold, and instead OF
being, ns will the large one in question, by
and by lost or forgotten, there will be among
his household gods no heirloom more treas
ured than this same cup or vase or urn,
which tells so sweet tale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-16

The EXPLORATION of the Western country
is carried on with great energy, and has
already rendered important services to
science. 1t has been principally geographic
cal and geological, but all branches of
science are now profting by the United States
surveys to obtain information. DIR. A. s.
Packard and Dr. P. r. Uhler, two of the
leading entomologsls in America, will make
a tour Of the Western Territories this sum-
mer. aud their observations will be appended
to the general reports of DR.. Hayden.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-16

From our reports his morning the probabilities
are that the reafher today sciH Be ,oarm and
partly cloudy, nth occasional Hghtrdin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-16

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY.-Stocks were
Ttrong diminished business Gold was
steady at 1163 11G5. Money easy and
foreign exchange frD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-16

The RCMoR THAT ENGLAND AND Russia
have entered into an alliance from which
Germany is excluded would be more start
ing II there was not excellent reason TO
expect its contradiction. The cable will
probably Inform as in day Or two that
s'tkere IS no truth in the report &c. But
Independently Of this natural expectation
such treaty IS inrnsically Improbable, tor
il would be nSthing less than a step towards
o general war, and both England aud Russia
have shown an earnest desire 70 have the
peace Of Europe maintained.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-16

TIE voS ARSM CASE has been reopened in
Berlin and, though the Count was unable to
attend because Of illness, the Court proceeded
with the trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-16

The REPORT comes from London that two
firms in that city have failed, and that the
Liabilities Of one Of them amount to the enor-
nous sum OF fifteen million dollars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-16

Persons gong ont 81 to,cn for he summer can
haze the daily and Sunday HERALD mailed to
them, free Of postage, for 5 per month
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-16
YORK HERALD
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.

JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
TOR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-16

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. On and
lfer January /, 1875, the daily and weekly
.dtious Of the NEy YoHK HERALD will be
sent free OF postage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-16

EUGESrEs LAcEs.-That laces 20 beautiful
as those II the Empress Eugene should be
seized BY Custom House officials shows how
stern and Prosaic those individuals are. They
are SO light and marvellously interviewer that
they might have been almost regarded as i'm
material productions The ladies will be in
terested in the description given Of these
marvels Of patient toll which were destined
Tor the person II aa empress and are now the
causes Of dispute IN an ordinary smuggling
case
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-16

ISDIcT THE HARLEM Contractors The
contractors who violated the trust reposed in
them by the city government by filling Up
the Harlem fats with matter injurious 70 the
public health are amenable 70 the law and
deserve to be indicted. We trust that this
will be done with as little delay as possible,
Tor it is only by punIshing those who pcrpe-
trate such glazing offences that the commu-
nifty can secure protection in the future.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-16
GU ADRU PIE SH Z Z I.

NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY. JUNE Is. 1875.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-16

the British government into a scrape, Mr..
Baily's signature would no doubt have been
cartifad~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-16

LONDON OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD-NO. 46 FLEET STREET.
PARIS OFFICE-RUE SCRIBE.
Subscriptions and advertisements will be
received and forwarded on the same terms
rs in New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-16

GILMORE'S SUMNER GARDEN.
late Rarnum's Hippodrome.- GRAND POPULAR CON
CERT, atsP. NJ; closes at IL i. ". Ladies aud chill
dren's matinee at A.. NJ.