davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-25
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Prangins, Prince Plon Plon's villa on Lake
Geneva, is for sale.
Rev. J. b. Purcell, OF Baltimore, il among the
late arrivals at the Coleman House.
Surgeon Basil Norris, United States Army, 10
quartered at the Metropolitan Hotel.
Senator George G. Wright, OF Iowa, is residing
temporarily at the st. Nicholas Hotel,
Mr. James A. BaJard, OF Delaware, has takep
up his residence at the New York Hotel.
Senator Simon Cameron, OF Pennsylvania. ar
rived last evening at the Metropolitan Hotel.
One OF tine minor evil consequences Of the 70
turn Of the deluge in Europe will perhaps be thG
complete destruction of game.
Ffschtetto pictures progress as most obstinate
ny on the gigantic nose OF a Jesutical company,
in the midst OF whom Is Pic Mono.
Ffschtetto pictures spain as silly sheep, e.
corted on one side by the big wolf Carlos and
on the other by the little wolf Alfonso.
1t is evidently impossible to spell English manner
with French type. In the Figaro Tweed becomes
Twcet and poor Sam ward comes out wadd.
Bya decree of the Khedive dated July g. the
calendar in use among Christian nations viii
hencefortn be used In Egypt instead OF the Mo
hammedan calendar, dating from the Hegra-
The President. accompanied by Lieutenant Col
onel Frederick d. Grant and vile and Master jesse
r. Grant, arrived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel from
afternoon boat for West Point
NJ HerDette presents the necessary constitution
OF CGsarism in three articles:-
ARTICLE l.-The sovereign people thinks and acts
only In the person OF one sovereign man.
ART. 2.-1nls man is a universal genius ana Is in-
faillole.
ART. 3.-He is hereditary.
NJ THEIRS was once younger than he Is now,
and In those days had a very warm correspond.
ence with Partisan actress. lie recovered his
letters from her. but did not destroy them-pui
them aside on the contrary, and forgot them.
But wnen the Communists plundered his house
they were found, and now they are in London, In
the nanos oil man VINO IS willing to exhange
them for letters-of credit.
NJ Goudinet, the Freucn drama tic author, served
In the war, and mad a rife OF bad pattern which
he succeeded Ia changing with another soldier fot
a Chassepot. The condition oil the trade was that
the other soldier should have an orchestra stall II
every frat night OF Goudnets plays; and ne has
now several lines enjoyed this advantage, al
wars with the observation that 1t was q fine trade
as a cnance shot might nave relieved Goudlnet OF
his obligation or inflicted on hun The loss OF has
gun without fair remuneration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-25

events, required to initiate the process, and
that the Governor has a later duty;
and it is possible that the Governor
at this point gave expression to his
opinion that if the Mayor did not initiate
process on this occasion of course the Gov
ernor could not continue it. If the Mayor
had at this moment limited to the Governor
that he had formerly initiated processes-that,
indeed, there were several processes in very
initiated state which tho Governor had
neglected, and even seemed to treat with con-
tempt-he would have told no more than the
truth; but the Governor would probably
have pleaded the annoyance of his boils, the
urgency of his visit to Long Branch. the in
clemency of the season, the floods in Europe
and his interest in the boat race. while the
Mayor, famous for his sottness and yielding
temper, would probably have melted at these
limitations that the charges against the Cor
poration Counsel and the Fire Commissioners
only awaited their turn for share of the Ex-
ecutve attention, and have accepted, in fact,
the official hint that if this was all that stood
in the way any communications touching the
police might come on.
Perhaps, in consequence of this important
conversation, there may therefore be other
charges, and Disbecker and Company, with
Matsell, Walling and the rest, may be sud-
denly put on their defence before the Gov
ernor. Dare the Mayor propose the
removal of Disbecker? 1t is apparently
the opinion of the great American
bumper that he dare not. For our part we
trust he may, the more especially if there is
any reason why he need fear to, for then Dis
becker will come out with his reason, and as
we publish q newspaper we naturally rejoice
at every disclosure of any fact of contem-
porary history and hasten to lay it before
an appreciative public. As we look at it in
fact Disbecker's hint is a challenge, and the
Mayor must now necessarily remove him, or
people will conclude that there is some cor
rupt reason why he dare not. With this
beautiful budget of political science waited
up from the stimulating breezes of the sea-
side we have another scarcely less important
from the Sage of Saratoga, that Talleyrand of
the p. R., John Morrissey. Mr.. Morrissey
is the only typical and theroughgoing demo-
crat we possess in this region. He is of the
people, for the people and with the people,
man of courage and tenacity, with strong,
though ill-directed conviction OF honesty-who
has shown that man may pass through the
worst phases of life without personal degra-
dation. They propose to put him out of Tam
many Hail. and we hope they will do it, for
there is nothing so interesting as lively fight
in local politics. Well put out he will be like
certain person who was once banished from
Rome. He may make the old establishment
"howl."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-25
If the 'blind men" of the Central Office 40
,.un;ahaS


1t is about time for the woman's rights
people to send deputation of missionaries
to Japan. The Japanese have adopted, With
singular and imprudent zeal, most of the
manners and customs of America and Europe.
They have already an irredeemable paper
currency and they have even a writer out
there who is as brilliantly ignorant as Genera
Carey in Ohio, for he recently replied to 4
complaint about the paper currency:-'T
you had more sense you would see that this
saves the whole expense Of metallic currency,
which is, of course, so much silver and gold
purchased by labor, but used only for the
purpose of facilitating exchanges" They have
not only railroads, but also ring seeking
government subsidies for building more.
They have begun representative government
and parliament, and they display strong
natural taste for sparkling wines.
But they stop when they are asked to treat
women after the European or American
fashion. SO far from giving women more
rights they declare that the sex has already
more than it deserves. A Japanese journalist
thus gravely discourses on this matter -
II we look into the theories OF Europeans on,
thts subject would appear that tue possession o.
equal power by husband and wife Is based ON natf
ural reason. But II we observe the practice
Europeans It would appear that the power OF the
wife Is greater han that OF the husband and tnas
this error has been brought about by the want OF
correct view OF the dictates OF nature We Will
point out examples OF this. In gong through
door the wife passes hrst and the husband fol-
lows her; the wife takes the best seat and the
husband the next best. In visiting the vile ID
first saluted; In forms OF address the wife Is nrss
mentioned Moreover. while men are in the COM
pany OF ladies' they must be particular sheir
Sit rn
tanned. These and like customs are fnnumeraDle,
and the power OIL the women is lar greater than
that OF the men. r
If ladies do not like tobacco smoke, he
adds, they ought to leave the room when
pipes are Lit. He thinks the whole question
of the position and rights of women very
serious, and refers it to the wise men of the
country -
The equality OF rights between husband and
wife Is much misunderstood, and that men idol.ze
their wives Tor the purpose OF pleasing tnem And
this Is the reason why some OF the celebrated Wos
II pains Us even 70 hear Of and which is terrible.
AT present there is much discussion in this coun.
try as to the relations which should exist between
men ana women. IL Is well, therefore, that our
otherwise the power Of the other sex VIII grow
gradually, and eventually become SO overw helm
ing that 1t will be Impossible TO controllL Ye
learned men, what are your views?
The woman's rights people will see that
there is subtle insult in this last question
What do the learned men think? Rather,
What do the learned women think? would be
the question here
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-25
The CHnDREN's EXCURSION. yesterday was

The CHILDREN's EXCURSION. yesterday was
great success. Nineteen hundred little boya
and girls had q trip up the Hudson River.
and enjoyed the novelty of a whole day under
the trees, with fresh air, entertainments of all
kinds and a banquet at the end. The cost Of
this excursion was but six hundred and
twenty-four dollars, and it may be safely said
that more pure enjoyment is seldom secured
to so large number of persons for SO small
sum. The children look forward to this ex-
millionnaire's family does to voyage to
Europe, or New York belle to whole sum,
mer at Saratoga or Newport. Send the sub.
scrlptions along.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-25

Mr.. MICHAEL NOLAN AS AN ORAToR-
Eloquence is a valuable quality, and its
owner deserves to be well paid when he uses
it for the benefit of others. For this are the
lawyers But it is not often that a speech
of an hour before legislative COM
mittee is worth from forty thousand to sixty
thousand dollars fee between these
amounts was, however, paid to Mr. Michael
Nolan tor such service by the steamship
companies, If we are to trust his evidence
yesterday before the Legislative Committee on
Emigration. But how fleeing is the power
of the orator The persuasive tongue which
in one short hour could talk the Legislature
into framing an important bill to reduce the
head money upon emigrants materially,
was hesitating and slow when asked to
answer few plain questions OF fact Mr..
Nolan's examination yesterday, printed else
where, is decidedly interesting, but we are
compelled to say that it does not support his
claim that the steamship companies paid him
forty thousand dollars for his eloquence only,
nor do we believe that his eloquence alone
secured the passage of tho bill in which they
are so profoundly interested
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-25
Pulpit Topics To-Day.

So!omon's magnificent woman, as portrayed
in his song, will be exhibited this morning
by Mr. Taylor to the gaze of a Jersey audience
of Congregationalists 80 that they shall be
able, doubtless, to contrast her with some of
the magnificent women of the present day
and generation. There can be no question
but that faith and hope have an influence on
our physical health and lite, but how far this
influence extends it will be DIR. Porteous'
privilege to tell his people, and how and what
are ths things that discourage us in this
lite will also receive a share of his atten-
ton. The sympathy of Jesus has never been
fully tested, but what we know Of it will
be set forth by Mr. Leavell, and the cry of de-
liverance that comes up from sin-bound and
sin-freed souls will also be presented by this
pastor. The pity and love of God are the Di-
vine attributes that men love most to dwell
on and the former will be considered by Mr..
Lightbourn to-day in its fatheriy aspect The
unstable believer, who is constantly shifting
his anchor from one idea and form of belief
to another will be cautioned that danger lies
ahead in this path. And Mr.. Willis will show
the importance of promptitude in religious
matters, as well as fatality oil unfruitfulness in
the Christian life. Mr.. Kennard will take his
people to the brink of the gladdening river and
there will show them Satan as an angel of light
so that the contrast may be as marked as pos
sibIe between the true and the false in reli-
gion. These are among the topics on which
our city pastors will discourse to-day, and by
which they hope to feed their Aocks with the
bread of life.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-25

The BEEcHEa QUESTION has been trans.
ferred from America to England, and for this
relief many thanks are due to the Rev. DR..
Parker, who, by undertaking to pledge the
English Nonconformist clergy to declaration
of faith in Mr.. Beecher, has divided the
Church. Our London correspondence shows
how the matter is regarded by the pulpit and
the press, and the English are not altogether
grateful to DR.. Parker for bringing them into
contest with which they have really little to
do. Mr.. Beecher has again reason for regret
ting the disposition of his friends to make "a
ruinous defence of his character. The
eulogy of DR.. Parker has done him no special
good, while it has brought out strong public
expression of belief in his guilt which would
otherwise have been withheld.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-25

CONCERT SALooNs.-Tbe efforts made by
the Excise Commissioners to suppress the
concert saloon nuisance deserve public APP
proval. In refusing to license these crime
breeding dens the Excise Commissioners rem
der an important service to public morality.
These haunts of shameless immortality have
long been disgrace to this city. They serve
TO familiarize youth with the most dangerous
and degrading class of vice, and their sup
nression would be the means of saving thou
sands from lives of infamy. We hope the
Commissioners will adhere to their determine
tion to refuse these dens license and use all
The machinery of the law to suppress the
shamaful trade on which they prosper
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-25

REFORM IN LOUISIANA -Governor Kellogg,
if he is in earnest in his promise to prosecute
the unfalthful officers of Louisiana, will do
much to compensate for his past course. 1t
is to be inferred that he is sincerely anxious
for reform from the fact that Attorney Cen
eral Field has filed an information against
the Auditor, the Treasurer, the Secretary of
the State, the Speaker of the House and State
Senator Herwig, all of whom, excepting the
last, have been members of the Funding
Board of 1874. They are charged With mis-
demeanor in Office or frauds, and the fact that
they are thus arraigned justifes all that was
said of the corruption in Louisiana last year.
The accusations against the State officials
were denied then and were laughed at in
Washington by the administration, but now
they are confessed. Governor Kellogg seems
to have profted by the example of Governor
Chamberlalns change of policy in South
Carolina.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-25

THE DARING ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE made by a
number of convicts while being conveyed
from Wards to Blackwelrs Island suggests
the unpleasant thought that somo of the keep
rs were not wholly ignorant of the plan. If
this suspicion be well founded the guilty men
should be Immediately dismissed, and if it be
. mere wild rumor it would be well to have 1t
disproved by q proper investigation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-25

SPAIN, it is said, intends to contract loan
of seven millions of dollars to indemnify the
former slaveowners of Porto Rico. The
present financial condition of the Madrid gov
eminent recalls De Mauprat's reply when
Richelieu told him he must pay his debts
''With all my heart; but who then shall
borrow the money from?'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-25

CANADA is taking an interest in our Gen.
tennial, and the western towns of Ontario
viii hold meetings soon to arrange for a
proper representation in the Exhibition.
Well, we shall welcome our Canadian neigh
bors all the more warmly because they, too,
hundred wears.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-25

THE EXPLOSION of a locomotive boiler on
the Erie Railway near Port Jervis yesterday
killed three men, and its tremendous force
may be inferred from the fact that the body of
the engineer was blown thousand feet from
the engine and thrown into tree on the top
of hill which rises seventy feet above the
railroad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-25

TIE ATTORNEY GENERAL, by his decision,
has remanded the Chorpenning claim back to
Congress, and it is doubtful if that body can
be again induced to take it up. For the
present it is effectually dead.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-25

TIE AMERICAN RIFLE TEAM.-Our Edin-
burgh letter reviews the tour of the American
riflemen in Ireland, and especially their visits
to wicklow and Belfast, where they were so
cordially received. Tie only fear that Ameri-
cans have Is that tho hospitality extended
TO our representatives may turn the tide Of
emigration, and that the celebrated star of
empire will retrace its steps eastward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-25
To NEwsprA1rns AND THE PUBLIC -

To NEwsDEALERs AND THE PUBLIC -
The NEW YORK HERALD runs q special
train every Sunday during the season,
between New York, Niagara Falls, Sara
toga, Lake George, Sharon and Ricbfeld
Springs. leaving New York at half-past
two O'Clock A. NJ, arriving at Saratoga
at nine clock A NJ, and Niagara Falls at
Q 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. For further particulars see time
table
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-25

toric hackmen, and the HERALD at early
dinner every Sunday, is more than usually
entcing All these find place in our news
columns to-day and make an interesting
chapter for both town and country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-25

The SARATOGA RACES opened brilliantly
yesterday, D'Artagnan, Grinstead and King
Pin being the winners, the former making
remarkably fast time for q three-year-old.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-25

Persons gong out of totcn TOR the summer oar
hove the daily and Sunday HERALD mailed Il
Rsens, free Of postage, for 81 per month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-25

From our reports This morning the probabilities
are that the ,ceataer today wM be udrmer
md partly cloudy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-25

TEE REPORT of the subcommittee of Tam
many, as will be seen, arraigns in strong
berms Hon. John Morrissey, Thomas A. Led
with and James Hayes, and recommends steps
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-25

WALL STREET YESTERDAY were
moderately active upon restricted dealings
Gold was heavy. Foreign exchange un
changed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-25
NEW YORK HERALD
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.

JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PRoPRIETo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-25

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS On and
after January /, 1875, the daily and weekly
editions of the New YORK HERALD viii be
sent free of postage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-25

AL business or news letters and Geographic
dispatches must be addressed NEW York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-25
TRIPLE SHEET.
TIE HERALD FOR THE SUMMER RESORTS.

EEw YORK, SUNDAY. JULY %, 1875.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-25
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW.

ToLUME mo. 2O4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-25

WOODS MUSEUM
Broadway corner OF 1hirteth street-THk srf ana
lack SHEPPARD, at2 n n. and T. NJ; closes Al is;As
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-04
LNoR THE RESTORATION
II OF
CHARLKs BREWSTER ROSS
PROCLAMATION,
MAYORS OYvIcE,
CrYy or puIT mn putl Eah o.

CITY OF PHILADELPHIA, Feb, 2 1878
TO ALL WHOM II MAY CONCERN
nsSsey give nSc that the Legislature Of Pennsy
act approved Sareh 1900 entsd Xn ac9 to % cone sac
%SnwsslsS Sshsr defining me offence Of kidnapping
apa sass ac E sny
maciousy either by force fraud lead carry
sa'a
sSa having the law iu charge Or Of such child
money any valuable thing from the parent or any
other 70 FOR the Of such child such
thsreof shall be sentenced pay fine not exceeding
ate and solitary confinement at labor tor period
not .excSilg exceedlng tweny TIVE @ live years" years..
snail knowingly conceal hnrbor detain assist in
wa or or a. any such eh
within or without this wealth, every such per-
Thereof be senncsd pay e not Exceeding s
and to undergo an imprsoment by separate solitary
ng ~ 1atr holds out any or now hay
away the ol"Sns TO bns Or na sa
state and surrender it,
Ing or concealng OF any child taken carried away
tore the Passage OF this act where the per
S GAYS m after the pssssgs So go OF hs act surrender up such
Within Sr h
,s7i This immunity will expire he 18th DAY cf
IT.. Mayor OF the city of philadeiphia.
Of the state Of Pennsylvania ana approved BY
bsHw s s Sss soss s
& 5Sm the 9s s o Sc Jay 81 my residence German
am satisied that boih OF the abdnctors killed
H. f:y Ridge Long Island on the morning OF December
And now. in addition to the immunity from punish
tory assurance to any person having CUSTODY OF the
shall be me- viii pay Whatever sum OF Of
money Is required up TO i've thousand dollars. for
~ ( ndss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-04
DIRECTORY For ADVERTISERS.

AhUSEMGNTS-sEcoSp PAGE-Fifth and sixth columnx
AT AaSs1rKS9L%oGY-ELEyrSIn % rAer-;,ixih column
BpAk6ERs coh column
BoAkP si,,e AMp ooIn LODGING wANrtD-TwELFrH Pace
BHo6kL9so So.DRl REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-s.co.D
sysISEss sysISEss SSGPFPi%SRSfUSIrIss-Sls.n PAGE,
CITY IKEA REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-sroosD pAs.-yirs.
cLEkks AND sALEsNEN-rwpLrrH PAc.-rourth
Hsb eGsm.
m ,Four!h d and hfth s columns
and
DANCING nss1 p4on-rourth column
BEY rAsEESxth coumn ,
S rs AND ux
s.
ExCURsioNs-ELEvEsrH PAox-sxth column.
EElNANClALaNISrn PAGE
70 LET
vrra sEcoSD y }. rAenmThird ,a.I eOymn ,o,n,n
hGIf ,WANrEb@rE%ALE si LEs@fSHl"1a sEa@ r4a.-7hlra
HELf wXSTEbUM UMHLEs-rw.I,rH PAe.-Eith COL
HORSES CARRIAGES, &c-F1.sr PAss-Thizd and
HOUSES, hSoas. -: w1SrE60@sHoosD 60-s P4a.-qhird
aS nEI Ej4xrT 5SS s1Ess.s1sD asD
rAcE-Flrst . column.
10 AN OFFICES-sEcoND PAGE-Fourth column.
LOST AND FOUND-FIRsr PAGE-second column.
nACHINERY-FIRsT PAGE-Fourth column.
MARBLE MANTkLS-tIRsT PACE-Sixth column.
MtDlCAL-sEcoND PAGE-Fourth column
MISCELLANEOUS Observation-Disclosures PAGE
Fifth and sixth columns.
hUSICAL-SEcoNp PAGE-Fourth column.
NEW PuBLlCA iIONS-SEvENTm PAGE-Sixth column.
PERSONAL---VERY. PAGE-First and second columns
PANOFORTES, ORGANS, &C.-sxCOND PAcx-Fourth
column
slfHsToEs ssna
6t oIF7 SALE OR TO
RENf-SRCoND PACE-First nd second columns
REAL ESTATE 10 EXCHANGE-SxeoND PAGE-Second
RIAL TATE wANrED-sxcoxp PAoz-second col
RELIGIOUS NOTICEs-F1nsr PAcn-secona column
REWARDS-FIRsT PAGE-Second column.
SALES At AUCrION-FIRsT PAGE-Fitth and sixth col.
sITUSTioNs wANTEp-FEMALEs-TwxLr PAex-
60, First, second and % third columns
Fourth column
SPECIAL NOIlCES-FIRsr PAcE-Second and third
sPoRfiSGMboGs. BIRDS. 4o-FInsr PAor-rhird
THE lRADEs-TwELYrH PAcE-Fifth and sixth columns
The TURF-Fmsr PAGE-rhird column.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-SxOoND PAGR-
Second and third columns
fRAVELLkRs' G q III E-ELEyRSrH PAcR-Sixth column.
UNFINISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LEr-
SECOND PACE-Thrd column.
WANTED TO PURCHASE-ELxvxNrH PAeE-Fourtn
WATCHES. JEwELRY, &C-FrRs1 PAox-sixth col
YACHTs. STEAMBOATS,, 4c-FIn,r PAox-Eourth col