davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30
PROMINENT ARRIVALS,
VIM MINI ~ '''S' ' E'''"'
Rev. DIR. J. Ireland Tucker OF

Hoffman House-Thc Rev. DR.. j. Ireland Tucker OF
Troy T,aad Cenfrd HOteL-tsen John r. Smith, u. -
D.1i.or Hott-Couot Turkhem OF Austria 81 Nshotas
H0f,l-(icn T. J. OF iOnis Gdsey HJnel lcht
col Bernaui Duhen stan. Brero0d Houss-
William IamtTsey Of Hartford UGioh Sqt H3tet-
Ihe NarunIs de ca. O Washington metropolitan
HoteL-Jnigr I = bcltl;y Of iILimspor Penn Etefeu
TncDdOpe ~ Metclll o Bt5ton StHTteC~"
House-C Commander JoLa W. Philip, U. >. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30

would be S25OOOOO This amount, the Messrs Cornell
state they raise among their friends. .X.
PLAN with n model Of what Is known as the oOtnic
Arch Elevated Railroad, submitted by Richard +.
Morgan jr Other plans were sent in by f. D. mnneT'
and A. n. N. Aubn, L. w. Peetreau and william j.
Fryer,.jr. James Il. Wilson sent In a model OF sir-
pended railroad and William M0rgensern submitted one
OF an elevated road resting single columns Inc
Single Rail Elevated Railroad Construction Company sent
In communication Offering their plan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30

The ors,s scored several times before getting 'ssnr
BILE start McDaihel's hy had good lead as the HORSES
passed Grand stand, with King Pm second SURVIVOR
third Caroline fourth, and Carver fifth Frank traicd
on noelessy before the balf-me post was reached AZ
this point Caroline got secnd place aud tr. 10 ovrrnaa
the lly on tie home Dut fed the Latter WINNIE
the race by two lengths aud half In 2:OJ2-tIc hrst
mile In 1i2- urviyor thld ana TWO iengtns ne
hind Caroline Mcdaniel bid In the hily hiDseh Wien
she put up 1T auction.
SATURDAYS RACES.
Three purse announced Tor Saturday' Inc
Grs purse of $500 FREQ handicap for all ages; ono
mile dash. The second will he race OF two ana one
eighth miles purse of 1900, and the days sport VIII
close with q handicap hurdle race for purse OF 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30

The vast throng OF spectators restless with
pcctation the horses appeared at the threeqartcr
rOst, and three four times without efectins
general hustle and Of here they come"
followed hard upon dropping Of the flag Rutherford
the st 10 show at the front, with Wlldio sccol
Preakness third, Pennington fourth, ani tue others
bnclcd close behind In this order they passed the Grand
Sand and entered upon the first full me, running
lively pace FOR the outset Wild Idle mazda dash nj the
first quarter pole and Wrestling first place tiom Ku,her
ford struck pro stride, That compelled the Other
horses to quicken tei pace, Wild Idle last incle
ins on his adv OF two and half lengths. Al the
half mile post Preakncss went forward and apped Ruth
erord, Who drawing up close Ia Wild Idle. Tie
other horses were running in close order, two lengths he
hind The dash down the home stretch was made
at great speed, and Wild Idle, who continued to lead
was greeted with round OF applause. Preakness
dashed by with dctermln d pace and firm hold on
second place, which Rutherford had ceased to
menace by falling back to third, Pennington
fourth, sprngok nth, Otpa sixth, and Grnsedd scv-
enth Alter the fIs quarter VI the last mile had been
the best Of the field got to work in dead earnest
springbOk forward very rapidly. Gr.nsteld, who
had received LITTLE assistance from his stable companion
Ruhcriurd, improved his position u little. while Wild
idle began to fall 10 the rear leaving Pnakness
lead into the hjmcstretch, sprngbok second, and
three lengths behind Preakness, with Pennington third
and running almost neck and neck with sprnsbok The
rush home made under whip and spur. The excite
ment OF the crowd was growing doubly in
tense. There general cry that Freak
wins" and hackers OF .spnnsbok the
quarter stretch swung their wildly, and
offered odds against Preakncss sprinsbok had Tapped
Preakness, and little stance from the wire lead
ing by half head, but Preakness made saving leap
and ~ 1t appeared put two or three inches OF his
under the wire in advance Of his powerful competitor
Grtnstead was third, two and half lengths behind
sprngbok. and Pennington gained fourth place. Tue
time $3.50
The shouts Of exultaon and clapping Of hands which
followed the finish repeated when Sprngbck and
Preakness brought back " the scOre- Canes and
umbrellas swung by excited men. and caps lung
high in air by the stable boys. The judges took few
moments decide that It dead heat, and another
round VI applause was given Ut the announcement For
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30

WASHINGTON, July 20.-ReaT-Ad Pennoeh
has r. his ar al az York, having b,tn detached
tie command # the Asatio sqnad~n on ne 2t ut-
He Las been placed waiting 0i rs hidshpman r. %
Iiachn has detached from the pOvhatan and 1ce on
waiting Mlshprnan A. Freeman late Of the sara
nae, Las placed waiting orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30
SARATOGA RACES.
THE GREAT DAY OF THE MEETING.

THE GREAT DAY OF THE MEETING.
sPRIyGBOK AND PREAKNEss RUN DEAD HEAT FOX
THE SARATOGA CUP-THE STAKES DiViDEp-A
MOST EXCITING CONTEsT-LARG1 ATTENDANCE
AND FINE sPORT-TnE FIRST RACE WON By
PAITHLEss
SARATOGA SPRINGS, July 29.-Circumstances
have sngary favored the browning event OF the nrs'
Saratoga meeting The races to-day were witnessed by
nj least 5000 people. Every manner OF vehicle was
brought into requstion convey sojourners al the
Springs and the crowds Of people who arrived on inc
moruipQ trains to the course and hundreds OF peocs
trans throngcd the foOtways Tho weather was all tna
could have been wished. No rain fell until aitef
o'clock The air was genial and balmy, and the track
perfectly dry and In the best condition. large hno'r
of pcrsons prominent in literature, JOURNALISM aw the
drama politics and finance, at the course Each
of the day was very exciting and the contest for the
Saratoga Cup especially sprngbok and PreaKhess
ran dead heat IN 3:56l which Is .15'2 seconds better
time than Was made by sprnybOk in the contest OF last
year. ..,
The first event OF the day the haf''c dash OF the
tvoyear ODDS for the Flash stakes 500 each, entrance
money half forfeited II withdrawn and $500 added the
second horse TO his stake money As there were ~
nominations and IL starters, the stakes were worm
$3.50 TO the winner The IL starters made me neiu
OF youngsters, such as seldom brought W
the score together; and while Lorillards entries
were first and McDanics entries second choice NJ great
odds the remaining horses eagerly backed III air
figures and a good many pools were sold Gettins on
this race was extremely hazardous, owing to the rSe
fed the shorness of the distance run, and the youth and
inc xpelicncc OF the horses The following among
the pools sold at Morisseys and on the track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30
IAnnOuncemcnHl
Many druggists have BURNET's COLOGNE.
DESPERATE ATTEMPT

LUvDBORG's CALIFORNIA WATER for the
toilet bath Aelghunl si tnte Tor Cologne Bay Rum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30
SATURDAYS RACES.
HOME NE VS..

THERMOMETER, YESTERDAY, AT HUDNUrs. IN
BROADWAY
sam..72. Noon, 75.. -. NJ, 66': a,talSh1 oi''
Average Us 81. same Gay, 1874, 7l'f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30

them ont of doors TO hnd some other place TO leep
Tho children were taken TO the Central ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30

A DESPERATE ATTEMPT
Is often made by to se worthless medicine Thirty
wears success however has assured the reputation of
D,lRYs MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR az certain relief for
Piles, CUrns and Burns. W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30
~ ,nC b.oun. in6nepr. ar WoiCurr's PAIN PAINr

A LOUD cry of distress hushed by the sooth
4 DOLLAR CASE of Homeopathic Medicines.
~ with directions for their sent Postpaid on r.pt Oh
81. smiths Homeopathic Pharmacy, 107 4th-aye, N y.
DUY the PATENT METAL SPITTOON.
- 1T Is GRACEFUL IN SHAPE .
II cannot boak II cannot upset Ask for INC PAlENr
SELFkIGl TING SPITIOON and take no other Dor sale
every Furnishing and Croesery store and manlfac
ture Tor the tade by JOSEPH SCHNEIDER Gu, oo Beck
man st, Ne~York CITY. -
Ii n. SQUIRE, 81 Fulton st.-W atches,
IL. Jew eiry, Diamonds Sterling silver and Rogerss
Plated Ware. Al Of the best quality and at smallest profits
METALLIC ADVERTISING SHOW CARDS,
IVA all sizes styles and coiors j. T. COMMoSs, hsnua1
turer, 20 Murray Of.
STRUCTURE, Impotence, and Diseases of the
- Geuerave organs radically and speedily cured HENRY
A. DANIELS NJ IL. Ia Lexngtonaye Onlce hours 10 :
y1NHE BEST PAPER TRY It'll
l. The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN 10 the cheapest ana
best Illustrated weekly paper publ saed Every number con-
from 10 a. Is original eDgEvings OF new machinery,
improved Implemcnts aud discovery IN chem
lsiry. The SCIE.srIFIC AMERICAN has been pm, shed
weekly 80 years, and stands foremost 81 all li1rrl1
papers years numbers contain $50 pages AMI several nun.
binding reference. The pTact cal receipts are well worth
the subscription pr Terms rs ~ year " mi
including postage Specimens sent or ~ cents Nay oo naa
~ all News Dealers.
ycnons sketches examined and advice FREE Az patents
ar, prbl shed in tho SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN the week
t"y Send for Pamphlet 10 pages, containing laws
aud full ii TcctOns for obtaining Patents ~
81 Psrarow Newlork. Branch Office, corner and Itss
Was ilatOn, ID. &.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30
MICHAEL NOLANs PROMISED STATEMENT

NO DISCLOSURES TO BIZ MADE CONCERNING PERSONS
WHO RECEIVED MONEY FROM HIN.
The nature of the statement which Michael
Nolan promised to give 10 the Legislative Committee
when IL resumes its Investigation OF the affairs OF tho
Emigrant Commission explained by him yesterday
to TRIBUNE reporter. 1T Is my purpose" he said.
Ito give the facts as TO the amounts OF
money received by me for any object con-
nected with emigration, amounts about when
may have been mistaken when answering from mem
DRY before the Committee. The statement VIII contain
account OF the division OF the moneys nor any revca
ons regarding the persons who received money from
me- Those who expect other persons TO be brought IN
than those already before the public will be most
grievously disappointed. intend from books ana
memoranda to prepare a paper which will be exact ana
indisputablc points which simple matters OF reco
lection were uncertain before"
THE LUNATIC ASYLUM ON WARDS ISLAND.
The annual report of DR.. A. r.. Macdonald,
Resident Physician of the NewYork City Asyum Tor the
Insane, has just been printed. He states that upon
assuming the duties of Resident Physician Oh August d.
1874, he at began u more thorough arrangement
and OF The patients, and perceppie
improvement has been effected new system OF Keep
ing the medical records has taken the place OF the old
incomplete method No passes are Issued 10 pateh'S
except in the very where they may be gwen
with advantage 10 the patient; such ease occurred
last year Formerly II customary TO employ inc
female prisoners 10 cleanse the wards. DR.. Macdonald
has abolished this, which had degrading influence ana
the work been done in each ward by the inmates OF
that ward with advantage TO themselves and improvement
in the cleanliness Of the building The report recommends
that provision be made for outdoor exercises AMI Tor
innocent and entertaining amusencns for the inmates
II IS shown that many persons WHO arc snrporeu NE
Institution insane paupers nonrcsidents or te
City and County OF New-IOrk. and have no claim wna
ever TO the benefits OF the Asy n The estimate OF the
architect that the building should accommodate l23
PATIENTS shows that there are 673 inmates
Tne Commissioners of Charities and Correction have
rpnry lied
Rrsjdcni Physician and the Warden. Now the control
OF che entire Asylum vested In an officer known as e
Medical Superintendent Dr. Macdonald has been az
popted 10 that position and r. NJ I.usi the late War
den, IL retired from the department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30
TIE CONTROLLER ON THB BUDGET.

DETAILS OF TAXATION FOR 1875 ANALYZED-ECON-
OMY IN EXPENDITURES CRGED-1AXED COSTS
ASD THE NEW PARADE GROUND.
Controller Green has addressed the following
communication the subject OF Taxation TO Alderman
John J. Morris. of the Finance Committee whose
report the for the present ycu recently
acted on by the Board OF Supervisors:
FINANCE DEPARTMENT: CoNTRoLLER's OFFICE,
CITY OF NEw-YOKK July IA 1873.
Alderman joins J. MoRhIs-hIR: The following Is
statement OF the taxable valuations OF real and PEE soai
estate and the amount and rate OF taxation In tails city
fur the year 1874: -
Amount o. taxes .................. 32.Sl2Sl6 OF
The amount s 81 Of SsISaiions Tor 1873 JSesG99 90
s Of to sS amount ss yt sa a BY he F Bc
IN S actual sI prot Of the q tay s27472 %
it Viii be sen thai ii the vaiudtions had increased IN
the ordinary ratio of increase OF values OF the real and
personal estate in this city, or If they had remained the
eaue as In 1874 the rate OF taxation III 1879 would
1 naSs Sf ss e Sl ey %s
IN 1874 the rate Of taxation Will he somewhat increased
Tue amount 70 be raised by 1875 fixed by the
load OF Estimate and App0rtiUnmemt On Dec "a. 1874
valuations Of 1875. Finding that by means OF in.
ny revenues OF the c this sum could be reduced
b. Of TIC increase OF die revenues O tie General
fund De Controller recommended the passage of law
authorizing such reduction TO be made aud also tie
throwing 1876 of about One-ha of the amount to
b. paid Inc fJartase In rONement as this work Is
not properly an ordinary expense Of 1870 lac law Was
passed and by these means budget 1875, made
Mp December 1874 has been reduced III the sum VI
fl,1SJ,OOO. u VII:
the Of the General Fund 81 oooco9
Balance Of costo the fourtia'e Improvements 10000
The expenses the city Government have been very
lar scy reduced III the course OF tue past four yeals
Tney lave not been reduced mucE II any, tnis year;
inpeme thrown In the way OF obtaining leg
tation necessary effect these reductions by Ocals
of l,is ,iIy AMI their allies. Further economies
necessary should be effected by various tcabe
re,r, ncii' nts There still too many persons
plU, of the departments aud courts Of the ciiy
aud salaries grossly excessive. The purposes
Of Il ,tlon in 1873 stated generally follows
sta4 tax $50 1855 90
and instalmeIts Of debt. lU,1os,1oS %
I1lcu-, of Departments, including tho
Common Council and BUapi of Educa
l3.67S.476 90
IL S,I2j 40
ASH Rcfurnst1ries, 80 800 90
Lu.Ith inIrrOvru, ut Sl3,7G7 80
Advertising. printing stationery and
LiInA boo ......................... 100000
,elaueOus. Observation-Disclosures. 633,750 %
Amount OF appropriatons .......... S36,17l,472 20
Fund 100000 %
Total S32, l7l.472 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-30
JERSEY CITY.

Adolph Bernstein and William Mendel we're
arrested yesterday and nned $50 each for peddns with
out lice
The Board OF Fire Commissioners has d.
rected that notice bs given the Board Of Finance that
900 which had been asked for to expenses
during the ensuing year. will be necessary In order H.
the efficiency OF the Department, the sallrics
avue being 3lQ0.00V. This action causod BY re
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-02-04
Building and Loan Association.

Building and Loan Association.
We have before u the Act Of Assem-
bly, creating the Mechanics ami Ia
uOrer's Cooperative aud Building As
ISOLATION OF 'larksyiiie, Tenn and
also the Seciettry's report OF lis imam
cial condition after iour years operation.
The Association Il simply cOnbina-
lion OF indiN iduals who pay in monthly
- premium on each share, and the
amount thus accumulated Is loaned to
iae member Offering the best terms, the
money only TO be used ia building or
improving, and n mortgage to be exc
cGted to the = association upon the prop
erty so built or improved There i q
profit accruiug 10 the .~SOciaJion ia in
terest ana premiums y hich increases the
capital stock aud dividends, and also in
creases the amount monthly to be loaned
The Association at GAINESVILLE shows a
net profit in iOUr years of 50, los 81 or
29la per cent. on amount paid in. We
understand the stock is now worth 30
cents premium, and HAT the orgau:za-
ton has resulted In the building of go
or 20 houses in GAINESVILLE.
From the above we see a three fold
advantage accruing TO the parties con-
cerned: First, the Stockholders get q
splendid interest on their capital. Sec
Ond, poor members are enabled to build
and improve with the money they would
otherwise pay in rents for homes Third,
the system builds up the town by means
that could never be brought 10 effect
that end in any other way. We have
been urged to suggest tile organization
Of a similar association for Pulaski, and
we give the above facts and figures by
way of Introducing it to the considera-
ton Of cur people We think it will
readily be seen that it would be a pay
ing investment to those taking stock,
that it would be ali incalculable benefit
to those who are unable by other means
to procure homes, and that it will tend
immensely TO the upbuilding OF the
town. Thus we have linked III this en-
terprise the three greatest incentives to
action: gain, charity and enterprise
We would rejoice greatly tn see the
thing succeed in Pulaski, and believe
that the above facts indicate degree OF
excellence to which it can be brought
which we have hut feebly expressed.
Mr.. L. r. Burgie is acquainted with
the workings of the GAINESVILLE Associ-
alton, and will doubtless take pleasure
in furnishing any information not eX-
pressed above.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-02-04
Obituary.

Died OH the 10Th of January, 1875, at
the residence OF Col. ). L. Rose, near
Pulaski, Tenn, Mrs. ELLA CATHARINE
RASPBERRY, in her thirty-siXth year.
She was the daughter of the late NJ. Ii
Buchanan, Esq, and widow of Capt.
Joseph G. Ras berry, who died in a Fed
eral prison during the war. Mrs. r. was
long an earnest and devoted mem Der of
the Presbyterian church. have known
few in whom were blended more beau
tifully the graces of life than in the de-
parted. Hers was that mOtherly devO-
ton that wins while it controls, that
sisterly affection so unseltish that it
seemed divine, that christian piety that
finds its reward in the hope it inspires,
that faithfulnesS to duty that falters not.
Although bereft of ample means by the
war, and left widow with three chill
dren and in poverty, she struggled with
these endorsements with such endur-
ing energy that her life is a bright com
ment on the heroism of woman; yet
her heroic battle of life was surpassed
10y her sublime and placid resignation
i'm the hour of death.
If the fancy of the poet were real
that flowers bloom upon the graves of
the dead in proportion to their virtues
while living-then o! Ella, will thy
grave be clustered with rare and beau
titpl flowers. Farewell! may the mem
DRY of her beautiful life be an admoni-
ton to her many friends and an inspir-
alton to her children, and may they live
as she has lived, that they may die as
she has died, with that cOnsoling faith,
That kindred spirits from the skies,
Would bear her to their happy cline.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-02-04
To James and 1.

Warriors bravel Gallant men!
" no through the sOouTge of war have been;
And when the cry Of war was hushed,
Quickly to their homes they rushed
To find their horses and mules all gone,
Their barns all empty, their fences down:
Who by frugal labor care and toll
Ploughed and hOed and titled the soil;
And Providence on these heroes smiled
And sent them seasons calm and mild,
Till every harm and shed was filled,
And every fattened hog was killed;
And herds and sheep and pigs and cows
Through their meadows idly browse;
They boast Of fine horses to ride
But both have been a good lady denied.
WIN Because calicos and such like expenses
Have deprived flames and l" of their senses!
False times, false hair, and false teeth com
Have entirely deranged ''James and PSI
mind.
Now please don't persuade US that you are a
fool
or woman though "faultso il calculating
and cool;
She has discov cred by close observation
Same faults in the ''LOTdS of creation
She spends some of her moments in forming
plan
To ensnare-nay eapdva'e that prodigy
Man
And when at last the plan she forms
Take care, lest your fort she storms.
Breathes there a man under the sun
Who can truthfully say, 'faults Ive none"
Saloons and other places of wee l eschew,
Cards and tobacco / am done with you,
The ruby wine cup Pve never drained,
NY lips with an untruth Eve never stained!
Now if such an one can be found
Do for aCOman's sake StOlO him around,
Or if you, "Jame- and ;" can sill the bilP'
l do sincerely and hODestly bQps yOtI sOitL.
will bow to you with respect profound,
Till my humility . touches the ground.
Now "Janes and p do give me call
Tho faults I've many, I'll carefully conceal
all.
Excuse my whims, Pm in my teens).
The end yO1 know iustifes the means
I'll make my best cake, steep my best tea,
"I'l play for you, sing for you dulcem
melody"
Tu put my hair in papers, or baveit straight
if you choose,
Now "James and T. don't my offer refuse.
Prospect, Tenn. SIMPLICITY.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-02-04

Citizen Printing Company.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-02-04
An Imnortant BIZ.

Mr.. Gibson, of Campbell, is the
author of bill now before the legis-
lature, which, if passed, will save the
State sixty thousand, and the coun-
ties one hundred thousand dollars
year, in the collection of revenue.
The bill abolishes the office of tax
collectors of all sorts, and puts the
textbooks in the hands of The county
trustees on the first Monday in June,
setting back the assessment ma
chinery so as to effect this. Every
taxpayer has until the first Monday
in October to pay his poll and prop
erty taxes to the county trustee at
his office at the county seat. On
said first Monday of October the
trustee gives to the constable of
each civil district a certified state
ment of the unpaid taxes IN his civ
il district, and the constable adds
six per cent. commission and col
lects the tax by the last of Deem
Der. If there be no constable in
any civil district, or the constable
fails to give the bond specified in the
act, then said certified statement is
delivered TO the sheriff, who collects
the tax of such district.
The county trustee is allowed q
commission OF three per cent. on
what the cOnstables collect, in full
Of all his services for receiving,
holding, and paying out.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1875-02-04
DKSPEPSIA.

Dyspepsia is the most discouraging aud
distressing disease man Is heir 10. Ameri-
cans are particularly subject to this disease
and its effects such a. sour stomache, sick
headache, habitual costiveness, heartburn
water -brash, gnSwing and burning pains ! a
the pit OF the stomach, coming ~ of the
food. coated tongue, disagreeable taste in the
mouth, impure blood, aud all diseases Of the
Blood and Liver. Two doses OF GREEN
AUsUsT FLOWER viii relieve you at once, and
there positively is not a case in the United
States IL iA not cure If you doubt this, 20
10 yoar druggists Sumpter Il Lacey, and get
q sample bottle for 10 cents and try il.
Regular size z5 cents. d8leoWy