davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-12
TROTTING AND PACING IN CALL
FORNIA.
THE GREATEST STAND JUMP

An important stand jump took place on Saturday
afternoon last, at Wood Park Grounds Bardsoy near
Ashton the champion J. Grcavcs OF Hazlehurst being
matched against w. Brown, OF color but perfect
model Of muscular development, and one who, IL is
possible, Il We Judge by his performance may yet take
the highest honors in this branch OF athletic exercise
The stakes ESQ sIde and about l. 500 persons
witnessed the aiur Greaves, who has held the
title OF champion for some time past. Is
native Of Hazlehurst village near Ashton Lancashire
just twenty-five Years DID, i've feet eight inches
in height, aud weighs ton stone. His FIRST professional
MATCHBOX he ranked for some time as an amateur
came of at the Snipo Inn, Audepshaw, on March ~,
1873 against J. Pollitt of Openshaw when Greaves won
easily, and shortly after a sweepstakes, IN
which Pollitt, Emerson, and Selby took part doing
~ IL llHin. He was again matched against Point
IN July last and the affair was decided AZ the Snipe
Inn Grounds, Andenshaw, when although ne gave
his opponent three inches IN one stand jump, no
was backed at five to two but poiuts won WIN
jump Of 1871 1kn. They met 10 match Tor the
third time In the following month, and again Greaves
who out Of form, suffered defeat since
which he has not appeared TIL tho occasion we
have to describe W. Brown, who Is "darkie,n
we have said, born az New YORK, on March ~,
1850 He stands avo feet nine and half inches and
weighed twelve stone eight pounds lie jumped a
match against A. Gilston, OF Woodhouse, ~ August,
1874 and three weeks since ne easily defeated Poitt
OF Opcnshaw at three stand forward and three back
ward sprng Jumps for f100 When the men
mcnced considerable confusion prevailed and the spec
tators crowded on the course. Greavcs was most
fancied and from five 70 four the odds rapidly rosa
until Ave 10 two was laid on him. Greaves
the toss and elected TO try hrst,
when, taking his twenty three pouhd weight IA
hand he did the greatest feat recorded, clear
ing IS feet inches. thus beating all previous jumps
In this country and also the performance OF Searles
IN America who Is credited with Is feet a,
inches Brown not deferred by this, but
shortly afterward made his essay, which fell four
inches short the second attempt he was only three
quarters Of inch behind but the third Ike the nrst
was again four inches short Although defeated Brown
has proved himself splendid athlete. Mr. n Taylor
Of Barscy was referee, aud the jumps wero cassfuly
treasured Belts Life IN London. September ID
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-12

SUPREME CoURT-C HANBERs-Hold by Judge Law
rence-Noa 90 80, 81, Az 90, 100 l07 H., 1876, l43
2e3 l65 l66, $50 lsa $50, 20S, 20s, 2l4 257 259,
276, 292 200 800, BOG, 3l3, 3ls, 3l9
SUPREME CouRT-SPEuAL TERM--Held by Judge Van
Vorst-Law and fact-Nos 27l 149, AIS, 424 100, 102
$40 57s 5sl 5S2 595, 500, 59s GOO 6o3 COS 600 OIL
642, 643 GA GAS, $40, 647, 64S, 649, $50
SUPREME CouRr-CmcuT-Part l-Adjourned until
Monday, October is, 1875. Part 2-Hcd by Judge
Loew.-Nos. 1000, 2802 1000k 14s6, 146s 143s, 46s,
2S94 14I2h, 3119 Sll7 2l16, 1854 1856 1858, 22041
Part 3--Hed by Judge Donohue-Nos 1903 $40, 1881
1858 1885, 220 29Sl 655 6578 =, 2749 24s3 1927, 1896
1443 1925, 1885, 96S 345 so3o, 1859, 1871 s2s 1867
1903 l15l, 2sl9 l4o1 623 46lA 1862 l75l 1885, 1882
S4S.
SUPREME couRr-GExERAL TERs--Hcld by Judges
Davis Brady and Daniels Nos 100, 49, It's, 1l2 49,
$50 49, 1885 1884, 1s5, 1885, 1885, 169, I9o lo1 1872 192
1913, 194
SUPERIOR CouRr-GESKRAL TERM-Held by Judges
Freedman and Speir.-Nos. o ., 10, II 13 II, 10 To-
SUPERIOR CoURT-TRrAL TEnm-Part Held by Chief
Justice MonelL-NossSI1, 601, 1401 1886 s53 655 635
$40, 743 1923 715 5I5, 725 765, S2l Part 2-Hcd by
Judge sedgwck- Nos 5ss, 300, 7ol 1874 200, s35,
ssl $50, S42 $40, s4s $50 S52 s54 500 s5s 500 sG2
sea- $685.
SUPERIOR couRr-spBC11 TrRm-Hold BY Judge
ls.--Domurrcrs-Nos 8 2 Law and faci-Nog IA
Is, TO- ~ ~, 80, IS, AZ, 65
COMMON PLRAs-EQUrrY TERm-Held by Judge Law
ronce.-Nos 9, 0, 10, IL 13 IA, is, 16, H. u.s.
COMMON PLEAs-rRiAL TERM-Part 1-Held by Judge
22o, 739, 800, 1876, 1877, 1875 1919 1850 Part -
Held by Judge j. II Daly-Nos 4S7 2l05 24lb l172
1850 l49s 1882 1924 b2a, 1872, 1878 1874 1885, 800
145S, 1919
MARINE CoURr-TRrAL TERM-Part Held by Judge
Alkcr.-Nos. 3l69, 1903, 327G, 1902 5O32 09g 5of7
5O66, 4Sl3 3S05, 1921 1922 1896 1898 1881 part D.
Held by Judge Joachimsen.-Nos $500 4757 2s3g 5l70
3236, 1907, 330s, 1909, 33ll, 1872 53l5 33l6 33I7
1919, 1920. Part 3-HeId by Judge spaulding Nos
5ll7 1905 14iO 1890 1924 50l2 5033 4723. 5lT6
bl6Q. 6k4- 492S. ase2 S7O5, 1892
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-12
AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB.
FIFTH DAY OF THE FALL RACING MEETING AT
JEROME PARK

FIFTH DAY OF THE FALL RACING MEETING AT
JEROME PARK.
This, tho 6hh day Of tho fall racing meeting at Je
rcme Park, has fine events on the programme The
nrst Of these is for purse Of $500 for three Odds
FLIES to carry l05 lbs beaten maidens allowed lbs
winners during the year or $500 70 carry lbs extra
of 81, 900, lbs. extra; and OF So 900 10 lbs extra
One mile and quarter Four will to the post on
this race.
Second the list Is purse OF $500 for two-year-
Odds; beaten madens allowed lbs winners OF $500
to carry lbs extra; of $1,000, lbs extra; and or
81 600 IL lbs extra Dash OF threeq quarters of mile
Four will be likely TO start for this purse
Next on the card is purse of $500, for all ages.
Dash of two miles, This will no doubt bring out the
grand field Of Acrobat Miner Mate and Colonel Nelli-
gan.
Fourth Of the events is sweepstakes for maidens all
ages $50 each half forfeit with $500 added the second
horse TO save his stake; If four years old allowed
lbs. If i've more, lbs Dash OF one mile.
Todays amusement will close with handicap
steepechase purse OF $780, of which 5000 to the second
horse; entrance Free Three more horses, the prop
erty OF different owners 70 start no race About two
and half miles.
Pools sold these events the several marts
last evening, an average of which Will be found be-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-12
POLICE COURT NOTES.

At the Tombs Police Court yesterday Joseph Costello
of No S25 East Twenty first street. and Rody Brewer
OF No 342 East Twenty- street. held 70 answer
on a charge Of breaking into the promises No 432
Broome street, occupied by Alexander Hombcrger and
Aaron Bader, and stealing thorelrom $500 worth
Of millinery and other goods
The following persons held for violation of tho
Excise law:-Bernard Meyer, No 20 Coenties slip !;
Andrew Kuhn, No. 40 whitehall street. John Farrell
No. 216 Canal street; Patrick Kelly No. I'll Chatham
street and Henry Runken No 800 Greenwich street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-12
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
Before Judge Sutherland
AL ABOUT AN UMBRELLA.

ALL ABOUT AN UMBRELLA.
Albert Griesnaber, young man, tried an in
dctment charging him with burglary in the second de-
gree. Mrs Mary Fieck Of No 1G4 Delaney street,
stated that the 10th Of September last the accused
entered her apartments through a window and stoo
therefrom silk umbrella valued at So The case occu-
pied tho time OF the Court for moro than two hours
host of witnesses testified 70 the good character OF the
accused, and the principal witness against him was
child the jury found him not guilty and he was
discharged
PLEADED GUILTY.
James Hayes pleaded guilty 70 having with another,
broken into the store No. II Seventh avenue and
stolen therefrom ewelry and watches valued at SOB
Two and a half years IN State Prison.
Isaac 0verbough admitted having stolen overcoat
from James willard, at No York street. He was
sent the State Prison for year and six months
George Williams sentenced for the same period
for stealing gold watch from julius Schattman, of
No 347 West Forty eghth street.
Eugene Hoffman, charged with stealing s21 worth OF
property from John Dupcrsney Of No 10l Greenwich
street. pleaded guilty to petit larceny. Six months in
the Penitentiary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-12
THE sIxPENNY SAVINGS BANK.

The sxpenny Savings Bank has been removed from
Clinton Hall the OF Broadway and Aston
place. This institution has, since its organization,
opened more than So 900 accounts II has now above
81 O00 open accounts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-12
PATENT LAWS.

At the meeting o. the New York Society Of Practical
Engineering, held yesterday afternoon at No 2l2
Broadway, the President was directed in the name Of
the society, TO place memorials before both Houses
The coming session Of Congress- urging greater secur
ty % tho rights Of inventors, patentees authors and
manufacturers BY certain changes thc aCt OF 1870 re-
hung 70 patents. cOpyrIghls and trademarks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-12

each ofthe witnesses 10 rigid crossexamnation, the
drift OF which showed thai the defence intended 70 DC
'interposed Is that the child dead when thrown
into the river. The medical testimony Will be gwen
this morning During the entire day the prisoner was
perfectly composed paid close attention TO the test
mony, and made frequent suggestions W her counsel
IL very evident that she does not realize the ueep
peril 81 her position or the enormity Of the CRIME
CHARGED AGAINST her
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-12
AN ASSIGNMENT.

An assignment has been made by A. S. Herman,
dealer in wooIens at No II White street. TO a halter
named D. Forchemer, Of No. II Mercer street. Tor the
benefit Of the formers creditors The debts OF the
woollens dealer amounted to nearly $50, 600
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-12

sble the citizens Tor the efficiency or this department
Of the city government may have the opportunity
necessary 70 improve matters 70 make The stna-
ton satisfactory. Very respectfully
WILLIAM r. SMITH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-12
RACES POSTPONED.

HARTFORD, Conn Oct. IL, 1875.
The for the Charter Oak and Connecticut Colt
Stakes announced for Tuesday, have been postponed
Till Wednesday, the 18th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-12
TRoTTING AND RUNNING IN OHIO.

CHESTER DRIVING PARK, CINCINNATI ONO, Oct. S.
Trotting race 2:S class; purse ST. SEQ; $3.50 to FIRST
$3.50 second $3.50 to third and $50 to fourth horse
NJ. $ Forbus Cincinnati Ohio, enters b. g. c.
Lewis Benninger Cincinnati, Ohio, enters br. 6.
Joe Lawrence. Observation-Disclosures. 2
5 q. Larimore, Newark, Ohio, enters S. g. DR..
kush. ................-....... .............. q
Lewis Pike, Jackson, Mich, enters b. m. Lizzie
DAVIS. ...........-..- ..-... ..........-.
Ben Mace, New York city, enters Oh. m. Coun-
tess. ..........................O o
James A. Cory, Cincinnati, Ohio, enters &. 8.
Gray Bashaw. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. dis
John Griffith, Cincinnati, Ohio, enters br 6.
Time 243-2 :4oH-2:4ik
SAME DAY.-Trottng race; 222 GLASS; purse So, 600;
800 to rs $3.50 to second $3.50 to third and $500
fourth horse.
J. w Jacobs Plano, Ill, enters oh. G. OBJ
server i
r. Armstrong, Romeo, Mich, enters CHI. m
Molne motifs. .................-......... 4
Charles s. Green, Babylon, n. Y, enters
g. Thomas L. Young. .................... 2
John Pidgeon, Almont, Mich enters b. g.
Fred Hooper 3 b D
David Muckle, Lexington, Ky, enters b. m
Bella. Observation-Disclosures. 4 4
James Hendrckson, Quincy, Ill, enters Dr.
m Lady Starr. ....... .................
Benjamin Mace, New York city, enters b. g.
Sensation .....-...... ............... dis.
NJ P. Bush, Buffalo, N. " enters b. m
Carrie. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. dis
Time, 1892 :30-2:30h -2:33
SASR DAY.-Runnng race, two miles, eighl
hurdes purse 5000 $3.50 TO rs $3.50 to second, 500
to third
NJ Welsh, Louisville Ky, enters b. G. Port Leonard l
o. O. West. Charleston, Ind, enters g. Prang.
James 5. Rodgers, Boone county, KY, enters g. 6.
Bill Goodwood ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Ttra Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-12

The second race Of the day Tor the 2:40 class.
After four heats trotted IL postponed until
70 morrow, owing to the darkness. Bessie Shaw and
Kate Sloan each won heat and Whisper two heats
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-12
TRoTTING IN NEW HAMPSHIRE

MANCHESTER, N. H., Oct S-Fall meeting OF tho
Merrmac River Circuit, Manchester Riding Park
Purses 5000 sl45 $75 $50 $780, for horses that never
beat 80; mile heats, best three in five, in harness
STARTERS.
Adds Walton, Wakefield, br. g. Charles R...... /
John S. Farnum Waltham, 6. Ed Chaplin. 2
Henry Jones' Lawrence, blk. g. Joe S.......... 2 8
II. G. Smith, Concord, CHI. m. Nellie Collins.
J. S Haines, Bangor, S. Eastern Girl. ......
f. d. Warren, Worcester CHI 6, IL b. Very. 8 DIR
Thomas Renton, Haverhill s. m. Bessie Ho-
Dr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-12
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
WAsuygroy. Oct il 1874

OPENING or THE OCTOBER TERM IN WASHING
Toy- IMPORTANT DECISIONS TO BE Rem
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-12

Daltschmann vs. The Mayor, &c.-In this and i
other cases against the same complaints dismissed.
Remsen VS.. Sauer.-Judgment for plaintiff
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-29
BOOK AND JOB OFFICE.

the Indians, while they should be taught
that no insolent demands will be allowed.
Now Mr.. Chandler, unless he bellies all
his past record, is just the man who can
not do anything Of this kind. His
natural course would be TO smash through
all the forms Of procedure, cut rel tape
wherever 1t appeared to hinder his pro-
gress, and breathe out slaughter
against all opponents. With Jackson
ian will, and without Jacksonian ability,
we fear his reforms would clear away
abuses very much after the way in which
the proverbial china-shop bull dcmol-
ished all obstacles to his progress. We
must advise all members Of Congress to
cram up ON the affairs Of the Interior
Department, for they are likely to oc-
cupy more time than other issues Of first
class importance.
What the Pesidcnt's motives may be
we shall not pretend to decide. If his
keen eye has discovered in Mr.. Chandler
fitness which no one else has found out,
the future may vindicate his choice. 1t
must be said, however, that in his many
years ofpublic life Mr.. Chandler has de-
veloped no qualities which fit him for
his new position. II the Executive has
yielded to the clamor of a politician out
of work, and sick for another trust, and
has obeyed the dictates Of that wretched
"policy" which has so often usurpcd the
place and principle in our affairs, he has
done that for which there is no excuse.
Mr.. Chandler and the President have
long been friends, but fitness and not
friendship should have influenced the
latter's choice. Some Of his later ap-
pointments have been so judicious that
1t is strange he has erred 40 greatly in
the present case. There was no lack Of
good men, and no one has been named
for the office who was not Mr.. Chandler's
superior. We shall be glad If he disap-
points our expectations, but we can not
go to his record for consolation.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-29
The New Secretary Of the Interior

N'"''"'' '"A' "'''''''"'
The President has ended the long sus-
Pense, and filled the vacancy in the
Interior Department by the Appointment
OF the Hon. Iachariah Chandler, Of
Michigan, and the Office has been ac-
cepted,
Until within day or two past, few,
if any, deemed that such a selection
would be made. There was the very best
reason for this-the unfitness of the
nominee. Mr.. Chandler, in his long
tenure of fofiice as Senator from Michigan,
was useful To his state IN "log-roliing
all the river and harbor appropriations
which his constituents wanted. During
the war he was a bold and sincere, II
somewhat truculent, supporter OF the
national cause, and was almost as violent
against Great Britain as against the
rebels. Successful in the accumulation
of money, and not at all disposed to
underrate his Importance In that respect,
and somewhat cornwall in his habits, to
use the mildest word In the vocabulary
MIR. Chandler Is prejudiced, violent, and
oyerbearing. While we would not
charge him with Intentional dishonesty,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-29

NEW York Herald: General Grant, Is
determined, in the interest Of civil ser
vice, TO cut down supernuities. lie has
begun his apprenticeship by docking his
horses tails.
FRED. GRANT goes TO Washington to
take an active part In the banking bust
ness, but he is not going to resign his
commission in the army-not at all. The
old man is going to give him a years
leave Of absence, aud he will draw his
salary in addition to the profits made in
banking. In this way he will be able to
make nice thing at the expense of the
taxpayers.
THAT is curious decision reached BY
the Red Cloud Commission which holds
that the head of department can not
be held responsible, nor is in any way
censurable for frauds and gross "inac-
curacies" among its subordinates. The
law requires that the dozen or more
divisions Of Government work included
in the Interior Department shall receive
the general supervision of the chief Off
Ger, and that his careful examination
and personal decision are necessary in all
important matters. But, then, every
body knows that Delano was away one
half the time, and did not by any means
carefully supervise the work done under
him.
New YORK San: Measured merely by
dollars and cents, this absence of the
President has cost the country pretty
dearly. His salary is at the rate of one
hundred and thirty-seven dollars per day
in round numbers, or thirteen dollars and
seventy cents for every hour Of the ten
estimated to be a full days work in Or
dinary pursuits, or five dollars and
seventy cents for every hour of the
twenty-four, working, idling, or sleeping.
He has thus drawn from the treasury,
eighteen thousand and eighty-four dol
lars without having rendered any service
whatever except to sign official papers at
Long Branch, and to falsify the record
by a pretended execution of them as
"done at Washington"
The Hon. Zachariah Chandler has
been assisted into the Cabinet by his
friend, President Grant. The intima-
tion, few days ago, that he was to be
appointed to fill Delanos place was
looked upon as the delusion of some
Washington correspondent. The fact,
however, that Chandler hung continu-
ally around the Departments suggested
that he was after something, but he de-
clared that his "highest ambition in life |
was to again represent the people Of
Michigan in the Senate" The vencra-
Bile politician, however, had the Interior
Department in view, and as he suits the |
President in every respect, if he does
not suit the country, we suppose he and |
President Grant are happy. He will
prove decided adjunct to the third term
machinery.
LOUISVILLE Courier-yomnai: The old |
Philadelphia North american arouses suf- |
ficiently to undertake the defense Of
President Grants continued absence
from the national capital. 1t argues
that the government runs very smoothly
without the Chief Executive at his post,
and things will not ego to eternal
smash" " il he continues to stay away.
Says this venerable apologist; "The
people don't want prosecuting attorney
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-29
The Misstsstppt Owfbre0k.

| Inv. ,"N 'h"""'I -,
we presume IL is not necessary al 'hls
stage OF the present poiiticai canvass, OF
In the present Poiiticai SITUATION In .ne
country, 10 call attention 10 tne iact tnat
the Administration party mas nnai'y
aoanuo"eu all noPe VI nAAs Pon'.
oaPi.a, io" A's,.Pe'ea'".,O"' ~. % ,h'
'onu,''o" Vi "''"''' ~ '"' un'
anu '',ns i,po'.' 'o"e o
upon hePuoiioa"' anu ,"''n',e"''o" e
o' ,he n,s'o.s !" 'no ,'.". oou'nsn 80. -.
Anu ye' .he pam, a"'a'n.'neu na,'A''.'
oi .he i"c'' IN 'he iia'e, Vi INC us
.uroances u. riar ONT, Hi'ss' assN.n
oy senate, Aiuorn Ia @,egiah W .ne
eu''o' vi Tue 1''oa"'' ,u'"':".' ~ sum,
ing comment upon 'he n''Hci'e'"us IN
nuence which mas oeen eAeic''eu "Poi,
tne coioied people oy 'ne pursuance Vi
tn's Poi'cy INA, we nope none Vi ou,
reaoers ~i'i neg'ee. 10 give ~ a ca'eiui
Pe,usa'. senator Aicorn' 'nougn CITIZEN
Oh Miss,ss'Pp' 'or many years oe'ore 'ne
war anu d Oou'ne,n man III All MS as'o-
c,a'ions anu napi'' o. .no"gh''
hepuo'ican' anu was elec'eu py 'na'
party 70 'he senate, sai'e' having pee"
governor Oh 'ne ola'e' ~ ina. VIVA. he
says may ce rei,ea upon Us AZ 'eas' iiee
rom 'ne o'as win "i'on an oppc"en'oi
'ne party m'gn. pe cna,gcu, ms s'o'y
Oh ,ne origin OF 'ne trouble Is ih'Par''ai
ana truthiui, and' as any one VINO reaus
IL can Sec enti,eiy iree from any partisan
colorihg' IL discloses s.a'e Oh 'n'ngs
IN the section OF Mis''s''PPi IN Wn,cn
these disturbances nave occurred ~n'cn
NOT P'easan. to con~nP'a~, o".
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-29

A TOTAL Of three thousand and fifty
horses were exported from Great Britain
during the past year, Of which two hun
dred and fifty-eight were sent TO Ger
many, six hundred and iiny-two to Hol-
land, five hundred and forty-five TO Bel
GUM, one thousand two hundred and
thirty-eight to France, and three hun
dred and fifty-seven to other countries.
The value Of horses exported from the
United Kingdom in the last eight
months was fl37, 1882, against fl36, ,sl3
in the preceding year To France this
year horses were sent TO the value OF
f63, ,i0l and In 1874 To f43.606.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-29
Whae Less.ers q. Ms......ppi.

The Memphis APpedPs Jackson Miss cor.
respondent, gives the following statement In
regard TO the so-eslled treaty Of peace,
whereby the militia was disbanded;
The iollo~ing named citizens Of iIinds County
ten. j. 4. George, Chairman Of the Democratic
state Executive Committeei Joshua Green, ID. Shell
ton, 4. Richardson, J. W. Robinson, N. Hilssheiln,
T. ,. Wharton, frank Johnston, J. &. Rietu, Robert
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-10-29

OUT of thirty.hve Vassar College
girls who had studied Latin, Greek,
French, music, drawing, botany and
mineralogy for five or six years, twenty
seven married poor men and have to do
their own housework. One ofthem said
the other day that she'd rather have a
recipe for sweet pickles shan all the Latin
ever taught.