davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-24
NEW YORK CITY.

onncer Ryan shot MAD dog yesterday at No.
473 Fifth avenue.
Michael Maggie. a0ed four years, living at No. 1876
West Nineteenth street, Tell from a fence and re-
ceived severe wound in the forehead
Thomas Dunleary, OF No. % West street, while
working on the steamer Merrimac at pier No 43
North River, fell and broke his leg. lie was sent
TO Bellevue Hospital
Post once station A. now located in Spring
street, will be removed the 1st Of August to the
Old Lafayette Hall, No sos Broadway, between
Prince and Houston streets.
While playing with sharp knife, yesterday,
Thomas Dunn, aged fourteen, living on West
Forty-sixth street, severely cut his knee. Taken
to Ninety-ninth street Reception Hospital
President Matsell received yesterday, from
Judge Westbrook, In Supreme Court, Chambers,
an order enforcing the attendance OF delinquent
witnesses in the case OF Sergeant Buckley, which
is up for trial again next Tuesday. This rs the
first application under the recently discovered
law.
The steamer Victoria, OF the Anchor Line,
brought to this city from Glasgow, Scotland last
Wednesday, an importation OF ten Clydesdale
horses, valued at $25. 600. Messrs. Powell Broth
era, Of Spring, Crawford county, Pa, are the
oU.es and importers OF these ANIMALS. The
horses are for draft purposes, between three
years and five years OF age. and weigh from
1900 TO $500 pounds each. They OF the purest
blood; magnificent specimens OF horsedesh, and
Will sell al from s., 600 10 $4,000 apiece.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-24
NEW JERSEY.

1t Is proposed TO extend the BULBS Ferry sewer
from Gardner TO fulton street, Union Hill, at a
cost of $4,000. Many OF the property owners
along the line OF the proposed improvement OBJ
ject TO IL on the ground OF expense.
Francis Genette is q negro blacksmith who
practses as q Vouoou doctor in West Hoboken.
His employee stalwart African, undertook to
manufacture patient Tor him by pounding
Charles Gross, ~ North Bergen. Gross was BADLY
injured and procured warrant lor the arrest OF
his sooty adversary
The investigation OF the account books OF the
Hoboken city officials progresses slowly. IL Is
rumored that discovery has been made OF a de-
felt OF SIG, 900. the money having been put out
some months ago where 1t did the most good.
Friends OF the SPECTATOR In public funds are SAID
to have temporarily replaced the amount with
notes to prevent exposure. The city, bOEever,
could not lose by these manipulau0ns, inasmuU
as the officers are secured by b0ndsmen, VINO
must "pay the pipern II necessary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-24
LONG ISLAND.

Raynor's Fishing Company, of westhampton, on
Thursday caught 600 buensh, averaging six
POUNDS each. Millions OF them were In sight at
one time during the day.
There Will be an election in Flushing on Tues
day next TO determine whether an act providing
for a tax on vacant lots, on the line of the water
pipes, shall become u law.
Complaints are made OF the bad condition OF the
public roads within the limits OF the village Of
Flushing, and between Flushing and hunters
Point Pleasure travel between the city aud Bay
side IS seriously interered with in consequence.
case of smallpox has MADE It's appearance in
a house on Grove street, Flushing, and the dis
ease Is believed to have been contracted through
q visitor from New York. ,1he house, fortunately,
Is Isolated. ana the Board OF Health have taken
precautions to prevent the spread OF the con-
tagion.
The annual turf meeting known as the
"Huckleperry Frollc," from the TACT that 1t takes
place In the height OF the huckleberry season,
VIII take place at the Hampstead Driving PARK
on Monday, tuesday and Wednesday, August 2, 3
ana T. This ''frolcn Is always largely attended
by the country people, and the fun Is often '1ast
and furious.n The contests OF speed during
the three days will be for premiums amounting
to $675.
mouse recently built by Mr.. Samuel Milford,
at Sagg, was struck by lightning on Thursday.
The nuid entered the chimney, passed through a
stovepIpe nue that led In the bedroom OF Mrs.
Burnett, WAC occupied the house; thence went
into every room IN the house, tore almost IN
pieces a bedstead on which boy named Fields
passed out at the porch. The damage TO the house
was inconsidera0le.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-24

spring Some ministers strive TO secure influence
by following the eddies and sly currents OF oficia
intrigue; others seek TO OverWhelm resistance
and to sweep into positions OF power upon tidal
Peruvian Charges gentler desire TO pilot himself
into popularity, II may so express II, through
the alimentary canal. His residence, which Is one
OF the most charming villas that the capital con-
favors OF uninterrupted banquets OF the most
elaborate ana artistic quality. Mysteries or
culinary delicacy compared with which ni9ntin-
gales tongues are the merest material vulgari-
ties. mingled at his board in all the mazes OF
gastr0nomieal prousion. Everybody was glad 20
assist at THESE agreeable festivals and every body
was delighted with the suavity and genlality or
the host; and wnen his season closed a few even
lngs ago, in burst OF unexampled splendOr, the
whole terminating In a midnight blaze OF
at his departure was universal You can easily
conceive that the japanese of1cials would have
been reluctant 10 exhibit their satisfaction In ais
presence. and yet TO conceal IL entirely at this
time would be dlnicut. IL Is gratifying triumph
for them, and although it was not unexpected IL
has been so long delayed as TO make II more well
come than II II nad arrived earlier. The foreign
ministers can well anord to offer congratulations.
with the exception OF Count Fe, the Italian En-
yoy, there Is NOS one now present OF those VINO
Luz case In 1872, and Count Fe was friendly, while
most oil the others were hostile.
THE CoOLIR TRAFFIC..
Inc nght against the coOlle system was con-
but Win the disadvantages of open oppositl on
from an almost undivided body Of foreign repre-
neutrality-suspicious. and cOnSuls combined. ia
pan won, and the coolle trade OF Mocao no longer
exists. ana the recognition by the aroltratng
Power OF the business and accuracy OF her COURSE
mas hitherto assalled her motives and impugned
the integrity OF her proceedings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-24
BROOKLYN.

The complete census returns for the village OF
Flushing gives a total population OF over 1900.
The proposition for connecting the water mains
OF College Point with those OF Flushing has been
indorsed.
There were $50 deaths In Brooklyn during the
past week. Twenty cases OF smallpox were re-
ported during that period.
At the recent election Of directors for the
Flushing, North Shore and Central railroads OF
Long Island the old boards were reelected.
workman, James Rely, OF No. 90 Partition
street, was struck on the head by an iron hook,
while unloading q vessel at Commercial wharf
yes erday, and sustained fracture of the skull.
Shore Inspector Cornelius Ferguson has notified
the County Treasurer of his appointment to that
office at a salary OF $4,000 He desires that the
proper officers re notified or the fact, so that the
money may be raised
The United States Marshars officers yesterday
made descent upon an Illicit distillery In wood
yard at the corner OF Hamilton avenue and Union
street. Tney seized an old still. worm and Jour
teen hoRsheads OF mash.
The County Auditor, Morris Fitzgerald has now
before him the bill for the meals of the Beecher
Jury. amounting to 81, SOP rs. the average cost
per day was SO T5 Tue total number Of meals
! furnished the jurors was 1875
About 100 policemen, under command Of. Super
intendent John S. Folk, went TO Rockaways Beach
yesterday on their second annual picnic The
Third section OF the force, weather permitting.
will visit the same place on Friday next. .
Coroner Slmms was notified to hold an inquest
yesterday on the body OF man about thirty years
of age, five feet seven inches in height, who was
found in the river near the Cathaune street dock.
| The remains are awaiting identification at the
! Morgue.
Mayor Hunter will refuse to sign the warrants
for the increased pay OF the nremen Tor the month
OF July. HIS Honor contends that the Common
Council, IN overriding his veto OF the resolution
giving the increased pay to the hremen, acted
illegally.
Newton Fl. Chlttenden, member OF the Bar
was arraigned before Police Justice Walsh yester-
day on a charge OF Gaming George W. Carrozzl,
organist OF st. Peters church. The encounter
grew out OF family feud, the parties being re-
lated by marriage. Chlttenden was fined $2J for
the assault.
The woman Mary Terrell, OF No. $50 Myrtle ave-
nue., who attempted to poison her husband, John
Terrell. by administering him ratsbane in his tea
was arraigned before Judge Rely Yesterday. The
clerk Of the orug store where she applied for the
poison Identified her as the person VINO said she
wanted IL to XIII rats. She was renamed 10 jail.
County Treasurer Gardner refuses to pay the
salaries OF the ex-Charity Commissioners, wills
Powell and Ferguson, whoiwere convicted IN July
! 1874, OF malfeGsence in ONCE on the ground thai
there fs no money In the ONCE for suchsa purpose
! and 1t would be misdemeanor to In terfere Win
the funds OF the present Board of Charity Com.
/ miSslOlers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-24
CROQUET IN THE PARK.

NEW YORK, July %, 1875.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
We would call your. attention TO the stringent
rules enforced BY. the Central Park Commission
ers in regard to the game OF croquet. Not salts
fed with depriving us OF the society OF our
brothers and gentlemen friends, they permit us
10 enjoy the game but one day In each week.
Formerly there was q lawn especially devoted to
croquet, but this year they have economized
space by combining the bali and croquet grounds,
10 the latteris disadvantage, while the partici
pants In the former sport monopolized three days
OF the week. We ask you sir, Is It strictly justice
that the young ladies' VINO remain in the city
during the summer and VINO derive their pTinc-
pal enjoyment from the game OF croquet should
not be allowed the same privileges as those ten
dered to the ball players CR0QUEr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-24
THE TEA AND SILK MARKET OF
CHINA

Prom the Celestial Empire (Shanghae paper
June 5.)
Hong Kong paper hears that telegram has
been received by leading firm IN the colony an
opened last Saturday by the settlement Of 10000
chests at prices ranging about two teals higher
tnan those OF the same period last year. 1t seems
thus, from all accounts. that the opening prices for
teas at all ports are IN advance of last season,
although 1t Is only in the Of teas for the Rus
sian market that sucn extreme figures nave been
paid.
SILK INSPECTORS,
on the other hand, seem more cautious and the
quotations for the few hundred Daies that nave
been settled hitherto are so little encouraging to
dealers that hasty orders nave been sent up-coun.
try to stop all further purchases.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-24
BOOKS RECEIVED.

European Lighthouse system; being report OF tom
OF inspection made In 1873 BY Major George H. Elliott
New YORK ID. Van Nostrand.
The Life and Writings Of John Howard Payne. BY
Gabriel Harrison. Albany: Joel Munson
Oficlal report Of the Trial OF Henry Ward Beecher
With Notes References BY Austin Abbott, OF coun
sci for defence Vol !. New York George W. smith
Co.
Within an Acc By MRS C. JenKin. New York Henr7
Holt 4 Co.
New York: j. W. Taylor. ~ -
HarwoOd. novel, BY the author OF The Odd Trump
New Yors: =. J. Hale Son.
Ward or wife. A romance New York; Harper
Brothers. - - a..
Playing the Mischief A novel By J. W. De Forest
New Nore; Harper Brothers. 80,
The Crimson Star; or, The Midnight Vision. BY Mrs
Sarah A. Wright New YORK Masonic aud Miscellaneous
Publishing Company 49, ~ -
Harper II brothers.
The Catholic World for August -,
BIackwood's Edinburgh MAGAZINE tor July.
1ho Popular science Monthly Tor august
Van NosuAndis Eclectic Engineering AaRaAus '"f
Oliver Optics MAGAZINE for August
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-24
BASE RAIL NOTES.

The Mutuals ana ChicaGos play on the Union
Grounds to-day. and the game will be worth wit
Messing, as the Mutuals will strive nard to retrieve
the laurels they lost In Chicago. twill be remem-
bered that the White Stockings peat them twice
IN that city by the decisive scores OF 3 10 ana
Ia TO o.
Colonel Joyce secretary OF the Cincinnati Red
Stockings, lett for home yesterday. lie expects
TO secure Billy West, OF tue Chelseasi PERSON
caScher OF the Unions Of Newark, ana Jackson,
late third Daseman Of the staten Island clup, IN
addition to the players named In YESTERDAY
HERALD,
Cincinnati and Chicago are both In the market
in an effort to secure players from the Boston ked
Stockings TO form the nucleus OF mines In those
cities curing the ensuing season.
The game for the amateur championship pc
tween the Flyaways and staten Island cluD which
was TO come on to-day has been postponed, owing
10 the injuries received by several players oil the
New YORK club, Thursday. IN the Reliance game.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-24
TIE BOOK TRADE ASSOCIATION
DINNER

The close OF the American book fair was cele.
brated last evening by dinner at the 81. James
Hotel. Nearly 200 representatives OF the book
trade participated. including some OF the well
known Publishers in the country, Mr.. Joseph
Harper, henry Holt, waiter ). Appleton and
livered the opening speech CONCENTRATING the
American Book Trade Association upon the good
results already accomplish d. other speeches by
Mr.. Harper, Mr.. Holt MIR. Jansen and others
followed, mainly Of oonvivial character. Mr..
Jansen. of ChlcagO, responded to tue toast, THE
Western BOOK Trade,n and Messrs. Harper and
Holt TO "The Eastern Book Trade.n The arrange
ments were IN The hands OF committee COM
posed of G. A. Clapp, Is. Ii. 1icknor, W. 5. Apple
ton L Porter ana Joseph Knight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-24
THE NATIONAL GAME.

THE CHICAGos WIN BALL FROM THE ATLANTICs
The first game OF the series between the Chicago
White Stockings and the Atlantics was played
yesterday on the Union Grounds. small crowd
was In attendance, but those who JAILED to the
game did not lose much, as the playing on both
sides was very Indifferent. The Chicagos dld not
play their strongest nine Miller, their second
baseman, ana Zettlein, pitcher. were the absen-
tees. Golden, who acted as pitcher, exhibited
considerable speed In his delivery but cannot be
regarded as the superior OF Zettein. The score
fOloWA.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-24
THE NEW YORK YACHT CLUB
CRUISE.
CLUB

A special meeting OF the New York Yacht Club
was held yesterday afternoon, at one O'Clock, at
the ONCE OF F. W. ]. Hurst, No. 60 Broadway,
Commodore Kingsland presiding. After consid-
cradle elaboration the date Of the August cruise
was fixed for the Attn prox., at Glen Cove, upon
which date the further details OF the cruise will
be arranged. Reports were received from the
Regatta and House committees after which the
meeting adjourned, having been In session an
hour and nall. There were nine boat owners
present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-24
RELIEF FOR SICK BABIES.

1t was originally intended by the managers OF
ST. JOINTS Guild to bsein yesterday the excursions
or their floating hospital for the benefit of sick
infants and children OF the poor; but as the new
hospital barge was not completed IL has been de-
cided 10 make the hrst exclusion on Tuesday OF
next week. taxing the children and parents or
nurses on board at the loot OF Christopher Maj
ket or East Twenty-tnird streets. The tickets for
these trips are distributed by the city lnssiona-
rIes and at the dispe saries,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-24
YACHTING NOTES.

The fourth annual cruise OF the Rockaway
Yacht CLUB will start from the club house at
Rockaway Bay on July 80, for Fire Island and
other points on the Great South Bay. The cruise
Will last several days. Sdmmis' Hotel at Fire
Island VIII be the headquarters on Saturday ana
sunday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-24

The SCHOONER Lethea and sIoop Emma I. VIII
Join the neet at Greenport. The Vesta, Dread
naugnI and North Star Will accompany the Brook
Ign cruisers to- Huntington ana possibly further
TO the Eastward.
1t commenced raining ut midnight and contin-
ned until daybreak. Tie wind Is fresh from the
south SouthWest with every indication or hne
lIhhr-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-24
THE ISLE OF SHOALS REGATTA

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., July 90, 1875.
Owing to the rain and foggy weather the re-
gatta q. the Isle OF Shoals has been postponed
until tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-24
Th nrnaaR Maria
MUSIC IN THE PARK.

The Department of Parks announce that II the
weather is fine there will be music on the Mall at
Central PARK under the direction of Messrs Dod-
worth & Granula, on Saturday next, July "a, COM
menclng at four O'Clock P. M The following Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-24
THE o'CoNNELL CENTENNIAL.
RICHARD o'aoRMAN TO DELIVER AN ADDRESS
IN BROOKLYN.

RICHARD o'aoRMAN TO DELIVER AN ADDRESS
IN BROOKLYN.
BROOKLYN, July D. 1878
Hon. RICHARD O'GoRMAN:-
DEAR SIR-Seenng, at least fearing, that little or
nothing would be done in this city the of
the centennial birthday of the great o'Conne short
way that and honor it and the city
of Brooklyn has presented itself to me. This involves
great P5eGsumpOn on nw kindness Happily hsw
ana fellow citizems as your patriotism and ads
mratlon of o'conneli are known to the world.
common freDds and your admirers, have
ceen S 05 e % na q
the great Lberator make you out among all the men
OF O'ConneI and the approaching centennial This
very enc IS am sure our or rather
licied by many and more influential petitioners than
Which yoa cam satisfy US and way too Which
will obviate difficulty and not clash with other
patriotic celebrations and preparations which
on foot. we can anticipate the day ana have as it
that you address the people Of Brooyn at the ACADEMY
Of Music any day ana tune which may suit your
that you will aseeae to my qrGsn reqn
p S~Presuming on your courtesy. and consent tho
following gentlemen beg leave to submit their names in
John v. Hunter. Thomas r: Norris,
John d. Kelly, Jr., Andrew Walsh
william b. Hurd, John McConve,
Roger A X P p. S Sadn higMan ao
John Pyburn, James J. McCloskey
William G. Dewitt, Neil McGoldrick.
John A. Knaebel, Thomas killon.
BROADWAY, July g 1873
REVEREND DEAR SRI have received your kind invi-
tation 70 address the people Of Brookyn az ing to
Dc IN nm u OF Da IAN ana DIS SER
feel much nonored by your request and cheerfully
4 as have an engagement to speak at meeting Of a
similar nature In auburn on August
with respect TOR yourself for
the other gentlemen whose names attached to your
Rev JOHN a. aog MScTLsen RICHARD o'GoRNAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-24

NmpIFe-Nr. Bralnhru, OF BhItlmOfe.
Time oi game-Two hours
First base by errors-Atlantc, 4: Chicago, g
Runs earned-Atlantic, D; Chicago
The daily gazette., 1875-05-17
STRAY WAIFS.

Don't forget Lobdcll's sale OF horses,
Tomorrow.
The RHybq Monthly for June is bright
and interesting.
The annual meeting of Workingmen's 8
Loan Association will be held this eve-
ming.
The trial Of England and Titus, for
incenai rlsm, is in progress ut New Cas-
tie to-dny.
Tine Keystone, OF Philadelphia, and
the Quicksteps, Of this city, play base
ball at the Schuetzen Park, this after
noon.
by selling good article Of clothing ut
the lowest cash price, Buxbaum, at Bird
and Market streets, is securing an im.
mense trade.
The daily gazette., 1875-05-17
dyspepsia ! Dyspepsia Dyspepsia |

Dyspepsia is the most pcrplexing of all
hunkm ailments. lis symptoms are almost
infinite in their variety, and the forlorn and
desp0ndent victims of the disease often
fancy themselves tho prey, in turn, of
every known malady. This ia due, in
part, to the close sympathy which exists
between the stomach and the brain, and in
part also to the fact that any disturbance of
the digestive function necessarily disorders
the liver, the bowels and the nervous system.
and effects, to some extent, the quality of
the blood.
f. L. Kunkel's Bitter Wine Of Iron sure
cure. This Is not a new preparation, to be
tried and found wanting; it has been pre-
scribed daily for many years in the practice
of eminent physicians with unparalleled sue.
cess; it is not expected or intended to cure
all the diseases to which tho human family is
subject, but is warranted to cure Dyspepsia
in its most obstinate form. Kumkel's Bitter
Wine OF Iron never fails to cure. symptoms
of Dyspepsia are loss of appetite, wind and
rising of the food. dryness of the mouth,
bowels, constipation, headache dizziness,
sleeplessness and low spirits. Try the great
remedy and be convinced of its merits. Get
the genuine. Take only Kunkeps, which Is
put only in 81 bottles. Depot, $50 North Ninth
street, Philadelphia.
For sale by all Druggists and dealers every
where.
Entirely removed with purely vegetable
medicine, passing from the system alive Nc
fee unless the head passes. Come and refer
TO patients treated. DIR. Il. +. KUNKLE, No
259 N. Ninth Street, Philadelphia. Advice
free. Seat, Pin and Stomach Worms also re
noyeo' mayl-d&wlm
The daily gazette., 1875-05-17
Il HlatSessa ents.
sEcoND PERFORMANCE BY THE SWISS BELL
RINcrRg

sEcoND PERFORMANCE BY THE SWISS BELL
RINGERS.
Saturday night the Peak Family, Sw iss
Bell Ringers, gave a second performance
Mt the Grand Opera House, to another
very small audience. Notwithstanding
this depressing fact the Performance
was given in good style, and received a
vigorous applause. The whole entertain
'ment was much enjoyed, particularly
the excellent performance by the Byne
Brothers.
"1'HE GOLDEN AGE.-is one Of the best
AmC rIcan dumas ever written, and with
John I. Raymond Us Col. Mulb 'rry Sci.
lars, n more enjoyable Performance could
not be witnessed. The play will be pre- :
sented Mt our Grand Opera House by
Mr. l'aymcn / and aH oxc,,llent = ouna nn
wednesday, eve!l4 hc,S Nv uu se..l >
are now on sale at ..oughman, Thomas,
q Coz. No 42l Market street.
The BIO B NANzA.-This popular drama
will be presented at our Grand Opera
House next Friday and Satnrda ~ T.
a 81, 2iel ~ 70 1 insts. ThJ 'sy is
thus aroheA of by the Spring field (Massl
Republican:
There ia such deal of schoolgirl
sweetacss and good caampaigne i'll the
fifth avenuc tar. compaay o Big
bonal" tllaG we should nave grave ap-
prel'ension5 tor the hearts and temper
ance principles Of our young men if ii
were to have an extended run here.
Thoroughly as its excellence has been
heIaidcd, the piece exceeds expectation,
no play has given half so luuch pleasure
here, this winter. 1t is Augustin DAILY s
harpiest and most successful effort, and
is well wrolsnt and tinished as a play,
though belonging to that order wherein
occasional disr, gard of tho dramatic
proprieties and probabilities isabundant-
ly atoned for hy an exubcrance OF the
absur,lly iaughablc.