davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-07
MRS. CUSTER IN CHICAGO.
A soRRowFUL PARTY GOING HoMs-scENEs IN
DAKOTA.

DAKOTA
From thu Chicago 1imes AuoustA1
- " -
party OIL aoes IN "nom oeep interest is taken
Just now arrived at the Palmer house mt four o'clock
IN vast.rasv afternoon They are Mrs Gencral Cu.
-. -
ter, Mrs Colonel g. w. Yates, Mrs Captain A f.
Smith, Mrs Calhoun, and Miss Emma Reed All these
l,,.s axcon, Mics Road .rs The vaows of tho c.,,.n
''u'''' e~''P' -.' $50 ." - v '"e e"'"A'
officers massacrcd py inc ie'skinheu aevis unaer s
ting Bull Mrs Calhoun, wife OF First Lieutenant CAL
-, a., .,,or =, q an. r,i c,s,or and Me- po., -,
NUM- '''' - .o"' ".s 80 $500 %
nus niece MI Reed, stsp-prother Of the General, and
Mr. Richard A. Roberts, brother OF Mrs. Yates, have
charge of the ladies' The ladies were all alfred in
deep mourning They received no callers, took supper
IN private parlor ut the hotel and left ut nine clock
last evening on tho Michigan Central railroad Mrs
Custer Mrs Calhoun, Mrs Yates and Miss Reed will
hencef rcside Monroe, Mich, while Mrs. Smith
will find home IN the interior OF New York state
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-07
INEVITABLE NOTORlETY.

Cesarc Quoret and Raphael Boiling. tho French
swiuders arrested by Oicer Cannon aud Hey, OF the
steam squad FOR stealing 500 worth OF property
from Mime. Jeanne Albonzc the full particulars Ut
which published in the HERALD yesterday, on
bong arragncd before Justice Smith at tue Washing
ton Place Police Court yesterday, were committed 70
answer IN default OF 49, 600 bail each. Through the
sistancc OF Mr. Isaacs Judge Smith learned somo I'M
portant aco relative to the career OF Qucrct II ap-
pcnrcd that the prisoner born In Paris and is
OF Anfedee Querct the distinguished French criminal
advocate; that he came here in 1866 and since then
has boon living on his wits. HIS companion, Boiling
simple Alsacien, who was induced by Qucrct TO join
him n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-07
A SCHOONER AND CARGO BURNED.

At half.past three O'Clock yesterday afternoon the
watchman duty in the vicinity OF tho Erie Basin,
South Brooklyn, discovered that the schooner Mary
Clark, lying in the basin, fire. The aInrm was
Immediately gwen, ana !, was found that The vessel
loaded with ath and lime, the corgo which was
valued At 1000 being consigned TO Worth WORTH
OF Wilmington N e., and beng owned by j. r. Bur-
ges On questioning the captain OF the schooner ap
pearcd that the Nary Clark had been fire for three
days previous. The vessel and the cargo insured
but the names OF the companies could not be asccr.
tair ell by tho Acting Fire Marshal, W. H. Folk. The
Fire Department was promptly at hand, but owing to
the nature OF the cargo nothing be done
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-07
RUN DOWN BY A STEAMBOAT.

Yesterday afternoon six young men In small boat
opposite Dock stree. Brooklyn found impossible u
keep out Of the way OF the Coney Island stcamboas
Twilight which bore down upon them with considerable
speed. They, therefore, jumped into the river, and
had just time enough to get out OF the way whom tho
seamboat smashed into the small boat, rendering ts
worthless The young men all succeeded in reaching
h. shora
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-07
BASE BALL NOTES.

To-day the Bostons and Athletics play ut BostouS
Hartiords and Mutuals at Hartford; Alaska aud New
York at Centennial Grounds, Jersey City; Hobokeo
and Eagle OF New Brunswick, at Elysisn Fields, and
Nuluals and Wuokas al Capitoinc Grounds
Holdsworth Of the Mutuals, will play IN Hartford
next season.
Hall of the Athletics, OF the best batters In the
profession has signed to play with the St Louis Club
next season
The Jersey City Club expect to put strong nine in
the Held tins week, and will probably play tho AIass--
Sal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-07
THE SECOND RACE MEETINo-GRAND srxEPLD
YACHTING NOTES.

Yacht Leatha BY.C.. Mr.. smithford, from Brook.
lvn for Newport, and Madeleine, N.Y.YC, Mr. j 3.
D,ckenson from New York Tor tho eastward, passed
Wbitcstone yesterday.
The vesta NY.Y.C., Mr. Mills, from New York, y
at nh Choir OF the HERALD station.
Tho following yachts arc anchored OF Aanhansci
House, Shelter Island Active, Comet Index, Dread
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-07
BOATING.

THE NARRAGANsErr AND PAwrucKEr CLUBS
Providence, II. l., August g. 1870
The championship between tho N"rrngansets
and Pawtucket boat clubs last evening, resulted in
victory Tor the latter club by fifteen seconds The
course was three miles Time 19m. los.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-07
THE INDIANA GovERNERsHIP.

GENERAL HARRISON NOTIFIED OF HIS NoMrNA-
TON.
INDIANAPOLIS, August g. 1870
General Benjamin Harrison returned homo saiur-
day niaht On the arrival OF the train a salute was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-07

fired and . large delegation Of republicans escorted
him to his house, when the nomination for Governor
was formally rendered him IN address by Hon. A.
G Porter 10 which General Harrison replied. proms-
ing to announce his decision to mis- acceptance early
this week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-07
SARATOGA SPORTS.
DRAWING FOB POSITIONS IN THE REGATTA
ENTRIES FOR THE VARIOUS RACES

DRAWING FOB POSITIONS IN THE REGATTA
ENTRIES FOR THE VARIOUS RACES.
SARATOGA, n. Y, August Q, 1874
The crews and mon who are tho annual
amateur regatta which Is to tomorrow, met
and drew tor position yesterday with
THE FOLLOWING RESULT:
Junior single SOUL, FIRST race Monday; r. H Robin
son drew the POSITION nearest the stand, and
the favori,e; e. Man, second f. Tompkins, third,
and H. W. Rodgers, fourth--regarded by some rs SEQ
oud tavoritc-w. s. Cummins, NTH and Joseph hagin,
sixth.
PAIH-oAREp
In the which is 10 follow, the crews
will take their positions in the following order, COM
mencing at the sland:-Neptnncs, Argonautss. Alton.
Northwestern and Bcnvcrwicks.
DOUBLE sCuLL RACE
the Atalantas have the first position Union Springs
second, Neptunes third aud Wolvenhood last
SECOND DAY.
Wednesday will open with the senior single scuu
rnce r. L. Yates, first; r. Tompkins, second: y. G.
Alderman, third Julian Kennedy, fourth q. 4. Court
ney 9th; Joseph Magn. sixth. and j. Riley last
roUa-oARED RACE
In the four-oarcd which closes the sport. the
positions are foows:--Beavcrwioks, first showac-
cacmctes, second; Ataantas, third Northwestern,
fourth and Argonnuns. nfih
All these have been winners In sharply con-
tested events, and n ino race Is expected
THE SECOND RACE MEETING-GBAND srxEPID
CHASE FoR THE OPENING DAY.
SARATOGA n. Y, August g. 1874
The second race meeting will have for the opening
day. Tuesday grand stecplcchase handicap for which
the famous Tro able and Coronet entered a
equal weights and four other good lower
weights; the Kentucky Stakes tor twoyonr oIds, one
mile with about dozen starters; the summer Handt-
cap, mile and rceourths, in which SIX VIII
probably start and purse tor all ayes quarters
Of a mile. Excellent sport is anticipated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-07


none. venture 10 say that have given sufficient
evidence, by my whole conduct In this Office
thar, as Governor, am guided by my oath
OF Office and my duty to all the people. i challenge
any proof indication, from any word act Of
Governor, that am capable OF doing injustice or
denying justice to any citizen OF this state; but do
deem II my solemn duty TO do my utmost TO secure
A FREE INJECTION
this State, to protect every In the free enjoy
ment OF his political rights and to see to II that no
man combination OF men OF any political party
shall put fear OF danger any citizen Of
South Carolina IN the exercise Of his civil rights. In
accomplishing these results now recognize with deep
regret that there many Indications that II will be
necessary for to invoke the aid which, under the
constitution and laws the authorities OF the general
government may extend under certain circumstances
And trust that you will permit me TO add that
know OF Official duty more binding in my judg
ment tho Chief Executive OF the United States
than that OF exercising tho powers with which he 10
invested for tho protection OF the states against do
nestle violence and for the protection OF the indivd
ual citizen in the exercise or his political
rights whenever call is made upon him.
understand that an American citizen has a right TO
safely another to vote wrong freely and safely
as vote right; and I know that whenever, upon
whatsoever pretex largo bodies OF citizens can be CO
creed by force or fear into nbsentng themselves from
the pulls or voting In way contrary " their Judg
mcnt or inclination, tho foundation Of every mans
civil freedom is deeply n not fatally, shaken.
DOCUMENTS FORWARDED =
enclose for your Information respecting me Ham,
burg massacre the following documents:-rhe report
OF Hon. William Stone, Attorney General oil TINS
State; the report OF General II. W. Purvs. Adjutant
and Inspector General copy OF all the evidence taken
before the Coroners Jury copy Of the printed state
ment OF General NJ G. Butler; "A copy OF letter ad-
dressed by to Hon. 7. J. Robertson an address 10
the American people by the colored people OF Charles
ton, and similsr address by committee appoint ed
at a convention Of leading representatives OF the
coored people OF this State in Columbia. on the 10th
ID. H. CHAMBERLAIN,
The PRESIDENT. Governor OF South Carolina
The Morning herald., 1876-07-10
Pay Cash.

Oh! how hard it is to pay bills. Every
body knows this. 1t is such pleasant
thing, too, to have money in your pocket,
and there is no way by which this desired
end can be secured, except by spending
less than you receive. Nothing assists in
this calculation 80 much as paying for what
you get when you get it. When you run
up bill at the butchers, the bakers, the
milliner's, and the dressmaker's, you never
know exactly what you can afford. 1t il
hard to keep track of all your accumulated
Indebtedness, and you are tempted to spend
the money lying idle in your hands for
things which YOU can just as well do with
out, and in this way incommode yourself
when the day for settlement of bills arrives.
Every-tradesman knows that people buy
more freely on credit than for cash. When
the pocket-book is drawn upon every time
that want is to be satisfied, there is a
truer appreciation Of the value of what
you give, as we'll as what you get but
when things are not paid for at the time,
there is less appreciation of the cost than
Of the purchase, In housekeeping, espe-
cially, the cash system is the best and
pleasantest. 1t prevents great deal of
cheating, waste, and saves the mistress of
the house no end of trouble. Cash custo-
mers buy cheapest, and are the most de-
sirable. Pay cash.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-10
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS
FOR SHERIFF,
ISAAC GRUBB.
FOR CORONER,
DAVID c. ROSE.
THE HOT WEATHER.

The past week has given us as severe
test Of patience, as mortals are generally
called upon to bear. The weather during
that time has been unusually hot, ,and such
continuation Of the heat is something
uncommon. You can take any records Of
the weather, follow them closely, and you
will fail to find very often seven days of
such weather in succession as that we had
last week. There are Of course many days
when the thermometer stood higher, but it
was generally only for a day, and no
longer. Under these circumstances hot
weather is endurable, but imagine seven
days and seven nights Of furnace heat, with
the mnsical accompaniaments of flies and
mosquitoes, and you can easily know, as
we suppose all do, what Wilmington has
been through in seven days. The Oldest
inhabitants declare that such succession
Of heat is of unfrequent occurrence, and
this is well sustained by the weather re-
cords many ofwhich in this city have been
faithfully kept and date as far back as
the nineteenth century. From drug
store on Market street we have obtained
the following figures, showing the state of
the thermometer AIKEN at noon on the dates
named:
The Morning herald., 1876-07-10
-l--l--a7s--- - -
HOME RULE.
From the Sunday Tablet.

From the Sunday Tablet.
We notice in our exchanges, that Mr.
Butt, the great parliamentary orator, and
''Home rule leader" will visit this country
this fall. AS it may be question discuss
ed, in the Lyceum, and Press, brief
8, ineligible stateme of the rise, poll
cy and objects of the "Home Rule" move
n,ent would no doubt be interesting.
From the time of Henry VII, of Eng
land, the parliament Of Ireland by the
operation of what was known as "Poyn-
ings Law" was not independent; its acts
wsfe subject to revision, and required the
,lbpkovalof Tie English Parliament before
aaiag law IN ireland. The only ex-
cepsion ~ the parliament summoned by
sTySSaell, In the name Of James II, then a
j s1ueitlve from England, and the confedera-
llIrn III Kilkenny IN l64l called in the in
81 Charles as king Of ireland.
Iycngh the dreary night Of the three
||l u II the lsst century, ireland suf-
10 ~ leW nations haye endured and re-
Z } Gwift Lucas, and Moleneux, in
< = 4 ia IA agisated for Irish rights.
~ Enslands weakness is
& 4 4 v v = W. The polar star
u = q Flood and Char.
Y i 3.1 4 ~ i1IlI lypye surr6ideTsA
The Morning herald., 1876-07-10
Singular Trees.
[From the Christian at Work

[From the Christian at Work.
The leaves of the gumbo trees, which
grow in the West Indies, when eaten by any
animal will cause all its hair to drop out,
and have seen horses and cows both with
ouL hair in name or tail from eating leaves.
The manchenillo tree is quite common on
some of those islands, and is very poisonous.
The wind blowing through it directly upon
a person sensitive to poison, will ia Ike effect
in few moments. The smoke from its
burning wood has the same effect. saw q
horse which had taken shelter under one of
these trees during shower, whose hair
was taken off wherever the drops Of rain
from its bouahs had touched him, and years
afterwards had this mottled appearance.
A negro who slept under one of them IN
Of them in midday was awakened nearly
unconscious, as If under the effects Of q
powerful narcotic. / have known several
cases Of severe poison and two deaths from
eating crays poisoned with this tree.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-10

ton to an equality With coin. During those
six years there has BEEN vast addition tc
the national wealth. There has besn q
steady increase sf production, but, while
the country has grown in population, pro
Fduction, and wealth, there has been in fact
i decline in The value af the currency. AT
this ratsof progress, how long will il take
for the natural return" to specie pay
ments?
The Morning herald., 1876-07-10
A live Cargo.

From the San Francisco Morning CALI
The steamer at Hong Kong lies at an.
chor In the bay, after she has received hel
cargo. The regular Chinese coolie passen-
gers are given to understand that on the day
named she will sail, and that they must bt
READY to 70 on board at an early hour in thu
morning. At about 3 O'Clock A. NJ, tht
embarkation begins, the coolies being
brought out to the ship from the shore II
lighters, which usually carry from 400 tc
600 persons. when the lighters come
alongside, gangway is made, and along
this the coolies pass in single file, each
having in his hand ticket with which he
has been provided, which he exhibits. As
soon as all are on board the anchor Is
weighed and the ship steams out of the
harbor.
But before all this, which is regular, has
occurred, and under the cover of the dark
ness of night, small boats, or ''sampans, !"
as they are called In China, move silently
off from the shore, each containing from
five to ten Chinese females of the lowest
order These women do not pass aboard by
any gang plank, but they are put through
port, which has been left conveniently
open for this purpose. They are received
on board by some officer of the ship, who
has provided secret hiding-place for them;
and before the gray twilight Of morning ap-
pears, everything about the ship has a re-
markably regular appearance. Just before
the ship reaches Yokohama, on her way to
San Francisco, all the Chinese passengers,
except women, are mustered on the main
deck, and are made to pass through mar
row gangway, only wide enough tor one TO
pass at time. Their passage tickets are
taken up and another ticket furnished each
one, to show that he will be all right when
disembarked at San Francisco. While this
inspection is in progress upon the main
deck, two of the ships officers 60 into the
steerage and make search to ascertain If
there are any stowaways on board. If any
are found they are put ashore at Yokohama;
but ne instance has ever been known where
a female stowaway was put ashore except
after the arrival of the steamer in San
Francisco.
After the ship has arrived al this port,
opportunities are given to the owners of
these women to smuggle them ashore. This
is done by the connivance of some officer of
the ship, and possibly of some subordinate
Custom House officer.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-10

The 29th of August, 1870 was distin.
guished for the unusual variations of the
thermometer as during the afternoon it
fell in two hours from "a to "a. The aver
age for the past seven days has been 95,
which is too hot for comfort, as all can
attest. 1t is conceded that that just past
through is the hottest we have ever had
But you never saw person in all your life
that did not contend that each day as fast
as they occurred was the hottest of them all.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-10

Of the year in feeding children, All dan.
ger may be avoided BY the use of Ridges
Food. 1t is suited to the weakest stomach.
and contains all the blood, bone and fiesil,
forming elements. 1t is the standard prepa
and here abroad. feii7.0m
The Morning herald., 1876-07-10
THE HERALD.

Tnn MORNING HERALD - published
syery merning, (Sundava eAc@ptedJ and
delivered In the city or Wilmington and
surrounding places for six cents per week,
payable to the carriers. Mall subscriptions,
postage free, three dollars per annum IN
AlvAnoG
yBYRNH BRos., Publishers,
:No. $40 Shipley Street.
HING wilmington Del.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-10
HOW ARE WE TO GET TO SPECIE
sS PAYMENT. .;

From the Sunday Tablet. /,
IA The natural return thereby, is the one
most favored, facts and figures, don't
support the natural return" \,
In March, 1870, six years ago, gold was
quoted IT 11Oa, ths gresnbacks beisg worth
loocsnh and over, ~ currency Anctnstsd
bst~ssn e6 anl ~ eaEs duriag le7o ~
||Is|yl \! y! \ d ! 4: d y!Es4s p |! Z " \. u
The Morning herald., 1876-07-10

TIE ratification meeting last Saturday
night WAS well attended, and the greatest
enthusiasm manifssted. Senator Bayard
addressed the audience, but labored under
the disadvantages Of fatigue and sickness.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-10
CLOTHING.
THE DUTCHMAN'S LAMENT.

THE DUTCHMAN'S LAMENT.
Come all yon true bred 4rishmen,
Americans, Scotch und Veltch,
end lishen to my sthory
Dot will to you belch.
Twas all about Clothiug Sthore,
Corner Third uAa Market street,
For goods day vOs Htdfe better,
De prizes can't be beat.
To de Centen uial you vos going,
To see the sights und shows,
But do not go widout buying
A handsome suit of clothes.
Now please don't got oxcited,
Und won't some clothes SO neat,
To cot place you vOs invited,
Corner Third und Mark ct street.
VIII de Centennial open on Sunday, So
Vos de topics of de day.
Wy don't day do 1t anyhow
Und give de wOrkingmens day.
Und den before day will no dere,
Dey'll besure to give call.
To de Sheepest plaze fOn everyvere
Vos kept by Herman Boil.
"a. L.
apM-3m s. E. Cor. Third and Market,
The Morning herald., 1876-07-10
,AKm MADE QUICKLY.
wOODF1ELD 4 KNOTS.
A.pYspEpsIA,DYsPEPs1A

Dyspepsia is the most perplexing Of a. az
human ailments, Its gymptOms are almost
INFINITE in their variety, and the loriorn
and despOndent victims OF the disease OlCen
Rnoyn Know maiady. This il due. in part, to the
close sympathy which exists between t1e
stomach and the brain, and In part also 70
the fact that any disturbance OF the dlgest-
i've function necessarily disorders the nveI
the bowels and the nervous system, aho tha
affects, to some extent, the quan'y oi 'ne
ID. r. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron is q
sure cure. This Is not q new preparation,
to be tried and found wanting; IL mas peen
prescribed daily for many year, ears, III n,ars sne
alleled success; 1t Is not expec ed Or inteno-
ed to cure all the diseases to which the hu-
man family Is subject, but is warranted 10
cure dyspepsia IN Its most 0Dstlnate i0rM.
Kunkers Bitter Wine Of Iron never falls 70
cure. Symptoms of dyspepsia are loss OF
appetite, wind and rising Of the food, dry.
ness Of the mouth, heartburn, distension OF
the stomach and bowels, constipation -
headache, dizziness, sleeplessneSs ana low
spirits. Try the great remedy and be con-
Take only Kunkels which Is put only in
Depot, 25e North Ninth st.. Philadelphia,
It never fails. For sale by all druggists
and dealers everywhere.
TAPE WORM.
Removed in O few hours. No fee asked
until the entire worm. with head is expell-
ed. Medicine harmless, being purely veg
etable. Consultation free by DR.. e. F. Kun.
KEEL, No, 259 N. Ninth Street. Philadelphia.
Pa. Seat, Pin, and Stomach worms also
removed. Advice fl ee. Send for circular.
Go to your druggist and ask for KunkePs
WORM SYRUP. Price 81 per bottle. The
Worm Syrup never fails
The Morning herald., 1876-07-10
K YLE's ICE CREAM.

=; - :
The Morning herald., 1876-07-10

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The Morning herald., 1876-07-10
Pardoned Ssr Pcnisencs.

John Forbes has just been pardoned out
of the Massachusetts Penitentiary on the
ground Of penitence and sufficient punish
ment. He is forty-six years old and hal
passed twenty Ave years behind the bars. In
is4S he was committed for robbery, but
pardoned. In 1s40 be gdt thirty years
sentence for robbery, but was pardoned
after serving twelve years. His next SEN
tence, for - similar offense, was twenty
three years; but after serving six years be
escaped, TO be recsptured after some months
and serve Six years more. ss Il
The Morning herald., 1876-07-10

6sn. Dhsr1nan,s Dsughtss's Jswels.
4 The diamond hecklScs and earrings sent
" thS "A 6dive0 0ypt ~ Nm. ktnnie
E g