davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-08-05
HOME NEWS.
THERMOMETER, YESTERDAY, AT HUDNUTs IN
BROADWAY
75'. Noon 80. 80. NJ, s3' Midnigh1 1es 72.
highest during the day, 80. Lewcst, 7o'.
Average, 7l.o. bame Gay, 1874. 67s'.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Cus.y Hou~-bishop John J. ConrOy Of Albany
Brsroori Iose-sr 4. r. Gait Of Montr al ost . hs.s.
Indre E n Grandin Of Mobile and u :. Marshal D. H. camp
he'll Of Cnicaeo Clarendon Ho-Luis Polo DE BernaDe h
The Spanish Legation Washington .NefTOp0fd if0-
James Consul al kngst3n canaha so and eei
State Senao or = H. Iowery Of Utica 81 Jdtnrs H,et-
George g. Bangs superintendent Of the Hallway oss ser
Wee Ufsi,niuster Ioet-The Rev Richard Temple T roy
Windsor Ho.i- Ex Congressman John e. CnmIchnl VI
xcgo n v and tho Rev j. NJ &. Backus OF baltimore
beaarIe IoIet-Ex Congres c. c. Chahee of sphg"'
New-York tribune., 1875-08-05
PUBLIC CHARITY IN KINGS COUNTY.

PUBLIC CHARITY IN KINGS COUNTY.
REPORTS OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF THE LUNATIC
ASYLUM AND THE KEEPER OF TIR AIMsIiOCsK-
DISCUSSION CONCERNING THE BROOKLYN NCR-
sERY.
The Kings County Charity Commissioners
held their annual meeting at Flatbush yesterday The
repor of the Superintendent Of the Lunac Asylum vas
as follows Number OF patients, Aug. /, 1874 13l, OF
whom 3O2 were males, and 4A9 females; patients
admitted during the year, 3ls, OF whom l49
were males and 100 females; total number
of patients treated O69 OF whom 451 were males ana
and 6l females patients discharged, 3O3 patients re-
naming 766 number OF employees 81, OF whom 80 are
males and 4s females The Superintendent states tha'
while there are patients under treatment the Asylum
is only large enough properly 10 accommodate nV pa
tents He therefore recommends that ali addoh"'
struc ture be provided. ., . &onorrs. &.
The keeper OF the Amshouse reported az follows; +;
Number OF inmates, Aug. !, 1e11 Cos. OF "hoin ~
were males and 333 females; number since admitted
500 of whom s67 males and 933 females Wnoie m
number cared for 2,423; number discharged %c, 3o
number remaining. 627 OF whom 3Ol are males anu o-o
females. -, ,, -, ....o-.
The commissioners had exciting discussion concern
ing the Pubic Nursery and fhe removal OF s ,ntis 10
the private orphan as Of Brooklyn Commissioner
Midas offered a resolution providing that 1nturc
applicants shall be received by President Norr1s ana sem
to the Nursery before they given III charge OF te PR
waite asyluns An effort made 10 prevent Conils-
sioners Cuunin CHAM and Raber who compose the Nursery
Cunningham declared illegal because the Nursery had
been abolished law and the les s,lulon practicaI pro
yde for jts rcGsablishmen The resolution was fnally
adopted amid much confusion and disorder
New-York tribune., 1875-08-05

TO make station at the depot They viii have SUI
ncent number of special In readiness 10 convey pas
sengers TO the different ferries upon the arrival OF every
train thus making the transfer with as niue 1ncoh %
venence IA possible. HOrsecars can run from bush
wick in about the time rs that now aowed 10 Tic
dn iea
New-York tribune., 1875-08-05
ATTEMPTED WIFE MURDER IN NEWARK.

A a
FROM BOTH HUSBAND AND WIFE.
Between and 3 a. IN. yesterday cries OF
" police and murder were heard coming from the
house at No. lis South Canast, Newark several neigh
bors rushed into the house and found Mrs. Eliza Kane
lying in pool of blood IN on the third l0or sur
ferng from severe wound on the head, which was In
hcted by her husband George Kane with hatchct.
The police informed and at o'clock Kane was ar
rested at the house Of his father at Fortst and DAVIS
ave. Harrison DE- II. W. Gedlcke attended the injured
woman He says that the outer wall OF the skull 10 frs
turnd, hut the wound il not necessarily fatal one
Mrs Kane stated TO "A TRIBUNE reporter that she ana
her husband had not been living happily together TOT
several months and that recently he had threatened sew
cral times her life. She also stated that as was
very warm Tuesday night she made her Dtd on thc
floor She did not get 10 sleep until after O'Clock III the
morning her husband pick up the hatchct ana
Law the mantcl but neither nor heard anything
more until she awakened by the blow ON her heai
Her husband attempted to strike her again. wren Nnc
threw up her hands and received the blow on her sac
struggle ensu,d and her cries for help brought IN scv
ela neighbors, vino took the hatchct from Kane
She believes it her husbands intention to murder
her he calm at the time, and was not IN te sp,
of drinking.
The prisoner who a man not unprepossessng IN ap-
pearaIe about - years old He says that his wifc m
fidelity lad almost crazed him, and that when c aWoke
with a burning fever yesterday morning ne found htr
living drunk He then seized the latcet ana
struck with IT, ana did not regret what ne bad 40 e.
Justice Mills took the HOmans statement last evening"
New-York tribune., 1875-08-05
FORTY CENTS on THE DOLLAR FROM WORTH
4 WATSON

All except three of the creditors of the firm
Of Worth Watson wholesale groccrs at No. ls3 Duane
st who failed last week have agreed to accept the prop
oson made by the firm 10 pay 40 cents on the dollar
In secured notes running three SIX, and nine months.
Two OF the three creditors who have not yet signed the
agreement are out OF the city The statement made
yesterday by H. n ThuIbcr Of the prominent credit
ore that he had doubt about the success OF asee-
ment upon basis named. already regard it,, hc
pad fixed fact. The liabilities Of the finn anon!
tobetween S62 O00and $4,000 while the assets reported
were: stock about $4,000 machinery, about 1000;
bills able about $27 900 1t estimated that the
stock and machinery would not bring at the present
time over Sl4 900 cash the ILLS receivable gcner
ally good, having been made since the first Of the current
year. There II only about Whose signature 10
the proposed agreement there Is doubt and very
confident he will sign IL when the matter has been fully
explained him II the settlement is made proposed,
the present firm will not attempt TO continue business
bat il is probable that firm will be formed, with
Dir. Watson Of the aitIlers The name Of the
other partner an not yet at liberty " mention"
New-York tribune., 1875-08-05
CHANGES BY THE SOUTHERN RAILROAD.

CHANGES BY THE SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
In anticipation of the time when they will
be debarred from the Of steam IN the streets OF
Brooklyn T. d. the Southern Railroad Company Of Long
island IL s undersood contemplate making extensive
changes and improvements their depot property at
ushwick The plans include the construction OF large
covered depot into which trains can he driven
Tor unloading passengers aud freight additional freight
houses &c The entire grounds TO be Enclosed by
high fence When the passenger depot at the west
arm terminus of the road changed from the foot Of
kouth Eigbthxt 20 Bush wick will lie made
1N tls Seversl AQrseoN Des which run He1 that point
New-York tribune., 1875-08-05

The race the threc-quarter-inilc course
After several wild attempts a; start the nag was ay
lropped when the horses Struggling and Osseo,
who came up from the under full hoadway dashed
10 the front but forced into second place by
first quarter the youngsters RAINING at their best
Parole showing the way at lively pace, closely followed
by Adelaide The brother to Bassett, who thus far had
merely held his own made a sudden dish'
passed Osseo and Adelaide, and pursued Parole
into the home-srctch He could not
keep his pace. however and after drawing
p to within three lengths OF Parole began TO fall off, and
allowed Adelaide to come forward 20 dispute the home
run with Parole, WHO given bis head ana passed
under the wire eight lengths ahead an easy winner In
llsa; Adelaide second and two lengths iii advance OF
Suna who led the brother to Basset 10y neck lherc
were 73O mutual pool tickets representing $500 sold
on this race Of which 633 bought Parole, jl7 on
the brother to Basset aud 29A Adelaide The win
ming ticket brought Sl3
THE SEQUEL sTAKFS-TwO MILES.
The great the day the contest OF tae three
yeaIods for the Sequel Stakes; 80 entrance play OF
pay with 500 added the second horse to hi. sakc
the winner Of any thrcey ycarod stake TO carry pounds
extra; djtance two miles. There were four starters
ont OF "A nominations, which made the stake worth
81 $50 10 the winner BclnOn:'s Matad0r was Will
drawn at moment. Gen Harncy continued the
favorte In auction pools but Vator thc iavorte
la the mutaas. Gen iarney appeared to he too much
in flesh while ViatOr full OF mettie and in fine
condition. The following were among the auction pools
sold:
New-York tribune., 1875-08-05
NEW ORGAN FOR A WASHINGTON CHURCH
On Nnnday and IunsdaY a NOW OrCan. hui

by Henry Erbcn & CO. for 81 Matthew's QsOman CathO-
lc) Church WasninstOn exhibited at the factory in
Twenty tbirlst. When noascd IT will be 80 feet hgh,
II feet wide and Il feet inches deep, and viii cost
81 800. The scheme" Of the organ, which IRE
nIreI BIZ JaIncs Ciulfell. is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1875-08-05
[Annouucemeuts.l

BrRNRTr's EXTRACTS are highly concentrated.
Don't 60 in the country without good sup
ply BoOre SHOE BATHING SHoEs aud iNilA IL -bBLks
IRON MILLER Il Co.. Union square.
New-York tribune., 1875-08-05
Pavement Bridge stone Time. to
ARRIVALS AND SALES OF PEACHES.

There viii be $4,000 square yards OF pavement ana
$500 square feet Of bridge stone required
New-York tribune., 1875-08-05

Benton s the first and Breeze the second choice IN tne
23s class Fully $4,000 arc in the pOOlDo1cs OH "ee0
races. Many strangers are In the city.
New-York tribune., 1875-08-05
THE SEQUEL srAKrs-Two MILES.

The horses got away ON the first trial, and Vator
dashed the 'front.' followed by Vagabon1 Pau Fry and
Gen. IIarncy. Vator away from the neld at lively
pace challenged larney in endurance. At TIC half
mile post ne was five lengths in advance of Nagabond,
and quckcncd his pace sgnty around the lower turn,
where Harncy began running in earnest and came io.-
ward very rapidly, while Naeabond fell into fourth place,
aud Paul Pry dispuled mOmentarily the advance
OF IIarney, who followed Niator into tho home
stretch at n distance Of five lengths. Harvey
now forced the running, and the horses dashed
by the Grand Stand at increased speed, with
Uarney Just near enough to Nlator To eaten the
voleys Of mud the latter hurled at every jump Between
tie quarter and the halfnlc posts Iarney made Sec
ond dash up within t%O ana Onc1lf lengths
Of Va,or AS the turned into the hOncstTctcb,
IIaIney Tapped ViaiOr, aid under lhc influence OF whip
and SPUR rushed up Ia necEdnd1cck struggle at th'
furoDg pole. He could not Keep the tremendous pace IN
the mud ana NiatOr, who home without urging,
passed under the amid the great excitement of tue
Spectators with q clean front, one and ahaif lengths
ahead in sash Gen. Harvey second, aud ten lengths
ahead of VagaDOnd, who was third. The rccrs and
horses following Niator's lead were pastered with mud
713 mutual pool tickets sold on this race,
7G3 being Viator and Cos on Gen Hanty THOSE ON
NiatOr paid ST.
New-York tribune., 1875-08-05
THE GREAT THRHE-MILE RACE.

The last event Of the day and the meeting was the
three-Inc between Rutherford Madgc, and Wild
idle for purse OF 81 O0O 800 and entrance money 10
the second horse Rutherford the fayoGtc at
siderable before the storm OF Tuesday, and when
became evident that the would be In the mud
he sod two 20 one Madge. WilddlCs chances were
held so low by experts that Il good many pools
made by PERSONS buying Rutherford and Madgc at
GOOD figures the sake Of catching few dollars shcd
on Wildldc. The heaviest pool sold the track
amounted to - 600, 300 OF which staked Par
years Rutherford $500 McDanel's Madge, and 500
iittcl's MiFidic
Rutherford was the first get the word at the start,
and dashed away at moderate pace, yielding DIST place
Madge before the first quarter post was reached Wild
idle running third and length aud hail behind Ruher-
ford THIS order was maintained throughout the LTst
and second miles, Madge leading under very ugt rem
and impatient OF the slow pace which her rlder en-
forced; Madge was given little more freedom
~ the horses entered on the third mile,
but a. Rutherford came forward with dash
and with TIE Intention of making tie third nic lively,
Mtdgc quickly yielded Rutherford ieadng 10y neck
past the Grand Stand. At the two and haii mile post
WildIdle wrCsted second place from Madgc without
difficulty. and iucitcd by whip and spur put forth his
whole strength In au endcavOr Ovortakc Rutherford
the hOin'suetci. Tie latter had sde post II, ANA
the easily bytircc and one aii-cngtbs In 3:3-
MIdge came home at SOW pace ana Jagged cat mere
were ,3il mutual pool tickets on Rutherford, 5ll on
Madge, aud 43G on Whdid!e winning tickets brought
90 -.
THE SECOND stRATOGA MEETING.
Tuesday Aug TO- il the first day OF the second Sara
toea ting which will continue through the weeks
closing Saturday Aug. II. The of the
ing will he the mile dash of the two-year-
olis the kentucky Stakes; 500 entrance, half
forfeit, and 81 600 added. There 80
nominations The second has 90 ontries for the
Summer Handicap for all ages, over twO-niie courhc,
and tile fist day. races VIII conclude Win iicc haudl-
cap pcise for purse OF $500 S1OOtO tnt winner
and r5D 10 the second horse Entries Or tic race viii
close d II. IA. ON saturday, Aug. I.
New-York tribune., 1875-08-05
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
BURGLARY IN CANAL-ST.

BURGLARY IN CANAL-SI.
A STORE ENTERED IN AN INGENIOUS wAy-LARGR
QUANTITY OF SILK GOODS STOLEN.
A burglary was effected between 10 o'clock
Tuesday evening and o'clock yesterday morning ny
which H. H. schwetering who occupies the upper hoors
Of No 343 Canast robbed Of over 5000 worth OF
silk goods The burglars obtained entrance to the
premises by cutting hole about feet square through
4 l6-inch wall from the adjoining house. No 343
Capalst Is a fve-story building, with lofty ceilings,
while No 345 is low twostory house. The entrance TO
the second story OF the latter Ia by wooden stairway
buit outside the WALL in covered alley, which closed
st night with "a OGDEN door The thieves VINO are sup
posed 10 have been six In number either forced TINS ooo
or else one of their number was concealed the stairway
and after the occupants of the second story OF No 34o ha
left for the night admitted his companions From the
landing OF this stairway the burglars worked through
the wall by the light Of adarklantern and had caicu-
lated their work NO accurately that the opening was I'M
medaey the Of shelves In the store OF James
Giassford who occupies the first floor OF NO 33S Inc %
stock OF this only slightly disturbed PUT tne
and cut through the double wooden partition wmch SCI
aratee II from the stairway leading to the upper hoos
In This way they avoided the heavy locks the three
double doors which lead from MI sehwieterns premises
This entrance must have been made after 10 o'clock on
tuesday night as persons We're af, mp doors ~ Sc
:sSSv ,STs II s.had .hs nPs Tne thieves selected the
valuable portion of Mr. schweiicrings , s,ota, tsc
hole in the wall About 9 O'Clock YESTERDAY morp,ns IN
half a dozen seen TO leave the stairway OF no
345 with three wellcd bags in their possession lne
nut them in wagon which in waiting, and wie the
wagon was driven along Cana-St the h'O"dlAsu ~
Gr senet This eXcied the snspc % Who on In
vcsgation, found that the burglary had been
portion of the booty had been lett behind on .c & S
In the store the thieves had left their darkiaher ana
an emuty whisky bottle while on the landing OF tc st
WAY tie wrappers Of the silk had been scattered In The
hope doubtless, of destroying the means o
New-York tribune., 1875-08-05


Grodt OrGdn.
!. Open DapasOn. T. Principal.
2. Duuble open DapasOn. .. Twelfth.
3. Gambia. - tlItthli
4. MclnaiA % MXtHTe.
q. stopped DiapasOn H. ITumIeI
6. Fluie d Amour - Clarion.
SUett Org7H
|. Bourbon. G. Octare
2. Open DaIaaon. T. Fifteenth.
3. Niu ii Armour. = torrci.
4. stopped inapas0n. g. IIalib0Y
D. Ha.InUuqu" Flute 10. CouOp,an.
Isdal O,gfn.
l. Donble Open Dapason. B. Niolonoello
2. Bourbon. 4. Quini.
MCchdn,cII Sois.
l. Trrmolo !. Coupler, swell 20 re al.
o. Coupler Swell IN Great. 3. Bellows signal
3. Coupler Ia Pedal.
Combination Tsfdis.
]. Great Organ, Fo1r-f,~t 4. swell organ Fun ~ 90
stops. - tave.
e. Great organ Full TO Fif- g. Swell organ, Full To Cor
,rcniL. me-
3. Great organ, Full with o. Swell organ Fun Swell.
The organ has balance swell pedal and contains alto
getcr 1000 ppcs and 81 draw stops Among the
lsts vino assisted al the exhibition A. ii. Nesscr
and Henry Carer, orgnsts of Trinity Church, Charles
g. Uorslcy ST. Johns Chapel II. II. Danforth of 81.
Stephens Church. Gcnrg. r. Ia JeuDe, Charles N.ls,
William A. schmidt, George y. Bru-n, +. n. Cauield.
and Others.
The front Of the will he composed OF a. pipes, all
OF which are illuminated artstaly The organ will be
taken down today and parked, and on Saturday viii be
shipped " its destination.
New-York tribune., 1875-08-05

4 LKETHREPTA is a pure and delicious
~ preparation Of chocolate sold everyW hrIe SMITH
ThaRmacN. 10 An y Y. AL oi ramile
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-25
L.EXlNGTON-1a75.
BY J. q. WHITTIER

No madcening thirst for blood had they,
No battle JOY was theirs who set
Against the alien bayonet
Their hOmesIun breasts in that old day.
Their feet had trcdden peaceful ways
They loved not strife they dreaded pain;
Thew saw not, what 10 us ls pam,
That God would make mans wrath His praise.
No eeers were they, but simple men;
It's vast results The future hid;
The meaning of the work they did
Was strange ana dark and doubtful then.
Swift as the summons came they lett
The plOw, mic -iuIrow, staDdiLg sui,
The half grouLd com grist IN the Mill,
The SPADE il earth the ak in CLEFT
They went where duty seemed to call;
They scarcely ask d The reason why;
They only knew they could but die,
And death was not the worst OF all
OF man TOT man the sacrifice,
UpstaiLtd by blood save theirs they gave.
The flowers that bossomed from their grave
Have sown themselves beneath all SKIES.
Their death.shot shook the feudal tower
And shat or. d slavery chain as well;
TN the sky s dome, as on a bell,
It's echo siI uck the worlds great hour.
That fate full echo 10 not drmb-
The nations, listening 10 It's sound,
Wait from a centuIy's vantage ground,
The hOlier ,rlumphs yet to COME
The bridal time Of Law and 1--we,
The adness of the worlds release,
When war sick, at the feet Of Peace.
The hawk shall nestle with the dove
The golden age of brotherhood,
Unknown to other Iivalres
Than of the mild humAnities,
And gracious exchange OF good;
When closer strand shall lean to strand,
TIL meet, beneath salufing flags,
The gle Of our noun tain crags
The lion of our mother land.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-25
Paul BOyntOn.

There has been an attempt hereabouts to
| make out Paul Bovnton as something of q
| Sergeant Bates. He deserves far better OF
the press OF this country, as indeed he is
| receiving from Eastern papers the Aost
unauthorized praise and warmest con
| CALCULATIONS. The interest felt in him abroad
| is exhibited in the fact that &C. 600 pesone
Yesterday witnessed his experiment in
Boulogne barber. A brief sketch of the
man and bis invention may be examined
with profit.
He has been All expert swimmer from
youth, and has saved more lives than the
he. of Charles keade's story, over which SO
much noise was made. Before he had passed
his twenty sixth year he had rescued M.
ward OF seventy persons from drowning.
He served in our navy during the war, with
Jdar' in Mckee, and with the French in
the late war. Afterwar h. formed a .'life
brigade" At Atlantic City. New jersey, and
rescued some twenty tive bathers from
death.
He then put forth his life saving dress,
which has attained 80 much attention. 1t is
tnn'c and pantalorns of rubber, donned
in moment. and cap sble of being inf ted
at will 1t support. me wearer in the water
for an indefinite time, keeps him perfectly
dry, and enabl him to carry Il knapsack of
provisions, -ignal-, books, an Ak knife, and
paddle TO propel himself
Boy ntOn's first experiment on large
scale was to sail for Europe in October,
1871, intending TO be dropped in the water
and left to himself when 200 miles from
shore. The captain refused to let him be
put Oft, 50 he continued till within sight of
the lrsn coast, and then lett tn. vessel
during a storm, and when seven miles from
shore. He was in the water all night.
beaten about by counter currents and
winds, but succeeded in reaching shore the
next day, and safely made his way t. Cork.
His late attempt to Gloss the English
channel was grand success in fact though
not in form. He failed of making the
French coast by eight miles ON account of
darkness, stcrm and counter tides, but he
kept afloat for fifteen hours. travelled over
MY miles, and was taken out with dry
ekin, even pulse, and no serious fatigue
he received the congratulations of the
English press, tie G ,een, and the Lord
Mayor, and gold medal from the Humane
Society.
The magnificent physical development of
bOynton, ami his untirng strength and
skill as swimmer, must be taken into &C
count in Judging of his invention as Il
men, probably, who could accomplish "A
third the distance that he did ia the same
time. Bat its sustaining power is ire
sp-ctive of persons. l. seems capabI. of
floating a shipwrecked man or woman a
week. ena bling them to carry food for their
sustenance, and Rockets and blue ljphrs IN
signal passing vessel of their wherea hnuts
Ii relesa,es the ordinary life preseryer, To
the llmbo Ut detunct inveDtIunr, and de-
priees ocean v"yagers of half their terrors.
Cincinnati Times
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-25

Napoleon SAID that war was "the business
OF barharians." Burke saye tina. war srs-
ponds all the rules of moral nbliyati N" Sir
Harry Sni b said the profession o. a solder
was a damnable profession" The Duke
of Wellington said THAT '.D,en who hay.
Dice notions of reli- N have no businea. f.,
be soldiers" Sir Charles Napier said thai
"tO Overco me all feelings of rel zion il gen
orally the means Of making d warrior
Lord Clarendon said, 1--WE can NOT make
more lively representation ami .mpi. m tn
ourselves of he'll than by the yi-w Of y
kingdom in war" Bnt Charles K Goldman
vi Boston, says that women must NOT vote
because they do not fgut. Such IA the
difference between the views of first class
solni-rs and those of an average politician.
- WOnsan's Journal,