davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-18

CHOOSING A BANK RECEIVER.

Pursuant to Official announcement, the doors oil tha
collapsed German Savings Bank, at Morrisanla were
opened yesterday for the purpose OF receiving recon-
mcndaions oil tho depostors as TO TIC person VINO
shall DO appointed receiver TO wind up tho affairs OF
that institution Attorney General Fairchiid WAS rep
resented by Mr. S. w. Sweeney, who will continue 10
hear tho wishes OF tho dcp0sors ~ the bank building
to-day aud tomorrow rs 10 their preferences ior .o
appolntce aludcd To- Eycry dcpostor H. roau,rcu "
produce pass book and then staic In writing ms OF
her choice Tor the position. II ~ intended 10 buomis
these recommendations TO tho Court motion for tno
appointment OF Il receiver The number oi dcpVstoss
who called az the bank yesterday was not iarga
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-18
TROTTING IN NEW JERSEY.

SECOND DAY OF MAY TRoTTINo MEETING
AT WEST SIDE PARK.
There was . much larger attendance yesterday than
on the previous day. The knowng ones found plenty
Of oxctemcnt in the pool box and tho watching Of tho
trotting. which was Of. an interesting character
throughout Tho last part OF tho trottng por-
formed In heavy shower OF ram, and the track
fetock deep in mud before the sports were over Each
race was we'll contested and much satisfaction
the spectators present Tho following are the
MNli..ts SUMMARIES
WEST SIDE PARK, JERSEY CIrY.-SEcoND DAY OF
TIE SECOND SrRISG NESTING Thursday May H.
Tnrse 800, for horses that have beaten .50
800 70 the iirst $25 the second, aud $40 to tho
third horse milo heats, best three IN i've, IN harness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-18
TRoTTrNG AT RHrNEBEcK.

PoU0HE sEPsix, May II. 1871
Rhnebcck special TO The Eayie says:--"rnc 2;io
race to-day won by Godsmitn's Pelham in three
straight heats Newton, Maggie b. Billy Brighton,
Jim Murray. Fitzgerald and Lady Hunting. Time
2:s3. 2:4Tsi, 2:39
"a special purse for horses that havo never trotted
for money won in three straight heats by
Goldsmith's Powers, over Nelson. Hiram r., Lady
Geoutcncs Jilts Dalsei md catskill Girl Jr. Time
2:l3 x:47x, 2:451ln
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-18
STATEN ISLAND.
First iaUiHgs.


The FIRST league championship game between the
ST. LOUIS and Chicago cabs took paco yesterday ut
Chicago and resulted as foliows:--
Cgabs. ls. IT. CT 4n. 5tt. Oh. IN. Sih. Oh.
Chicago. . q z
At Cincinnati the Bostons defeated tho Cincinnatis
in their first championship game by tho following
score.-
Clubs. 1st ri 81 4H. 5fh en-. 7h. StL 9tL
Cincinnati ..... o q U O. q
Bostou. ...... U o o = 3
4 inc game was played at Indianapolis between tho
Hartiords. Of Brooklyn, and Indianapolis clsb, which
resulted In favor OF tho Hartiords by the following
scorc:--
Gibbs 1sl 81 81 4M 6th on. IN. sG. on.
Indianapols.... % / U 0 y D.
Hartford. $500. 0 o o O.
To-day tho Ha-tfords aud Louisvcs play Mt Louis.
| VILE ALlctlci aud Auburns at Auburn, Manchester
aud HUBS ut Manchester and Chssoa and Harvard on
4 tho Union Grounds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-18

THE MARKsaEN OF TIE SECOND DIVISION, Ma
TIoNAL GUARD, AT BALL PRACTICE.
The marksmcn OF tho Second division Of the state
National Guard composed OF tho Fifin and Eleventh
brigades, had their nrst day this season before the
butts yesterday. The several attachments reached
the ranges in time 10 commence firing shortly after
ten o'clock Tho Thirteenth regiment bad out 52 oi-
GERS aud mon the Fourteenth, 32 the Twenty-third,
54 the Thirty second, IS the Forty 43; the
Twenty -olghth, II; and the Fifteenth BATTALION IL
Colonel Austen, OF The Forty -sovcntL regiment cid
officer; Colonel Valentine, division inspector oil r1e
practice watched the llnc OF Er.ng points; Majors
Jewell ana Manning, inspectors OF RHO practice Tor
the Filth Eleventh brigadcs cspccuvcly looked
inter the mems practice IN herr separate bri4acs.
The practice VAS upon the whole, not unsatisfactory,
aitno ugh irregularities IN the details OF carrying
II on could noticed. Inc following are the ng5re-
gates OF some Of tue best scores IN the several
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-18

status Of the association Up to tho day OF the pro-
ccssion S6,6S5 had been collected for the night pa
geant and 50, 3s7 disburscd, leaving n surplus on
hand Of S2qS There ~ still 81 500 for the
pageant, which loss will full upon the subscribers.
the hotel keepers TIE heaviest single disbursement
made ono OF IS. 900 Tor the floats. Alter much
sorrowful comment The untowardncss OF things the
meeting dissolved and. like the other unsubstantiai
pageant' that Shakespeare mentions leaves Rex
heh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-18
CRICKET.

THE ST. GEORGE DEyEArs THE STATEN ISLAND
CLUB.
The first cricket match OF the season was played at
Honoken yesterday between the St Georges Club Of
this city and the Staten Island Club Tho ground was
excellent condition and very fine wicket was OBJ
tanned. Tho ST. Georges went first to the bat. and
although they wero shorthanded, made gallant do
fence Az lrs when two wickcts fell for runs, tho
,,oo,, was very oad but Mcssrs Giles and Soutter by
careful play up the score TO " before they w'io
sepaTucd These two players contributed 30 out oi tho
I'd rms made by the The Staten islanders
had very good team, hut their wckcis lel Ia rapid
enc ccssion before the excellent bowling OF Mcssrs
es ana Souttcr Their sixth wicket falling for only
l3 runs Almost discourngc tho others but Jones played
with great caution and rapidly scored Il Brewster 8
10 and The ii byc8 and the smaller counts Of the other
mon made tho score % The second inning OF the ST.
Georges Club was stopped by the storm SO tho match
was decided the first innings, The 81. georges WIN
ming by ii runs. ff
The following Is the seorc:-
GEORGE
lt.., ynv,u1e .VecDnd IJiaip0s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-18

Alter trotiing i've heats two OF which We're dead
heats, the postponed oil account OF darkness
until two o'clock today. Two other races nre on the
programme, which havc fourteen entries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-18

ElI6T INW9ty. 1,ttUHtt I1f't'I'JSs
f. Franklin, c. Roberts,
b. Jones. o
G.. G,es pro.h b.
brewster 80 st. Whctham, b. Brow
:. ". richardson, 9. ster... III
Robinson. b. jones'.
J. i. souttcr, b. Har-
vcy..... 70 NOT out...'...' ..-.... :
H. Il. Mocran, b. <.
nrewstcr 49,. 0 b. Brewster. %
NJ. II. talbot, not out. run OUT.
w. IL. Rutty, b. Brew
stcr "
j. Hagconb, 6. Stevens,
b. IInrvcy...... NOT out........ Z
T.. Boo;e b. brewster. @ e4a#
Chcsley richardson, b.
Jones. ......... ..... ~
II. J.. kccnun b.
Jones. ..... .........
Leg byes...... Wioes.....'. .'..'...
Total. 19s Total ............... 10
Iuns Scared at he Fat Of Edch Ip,ches
yuniDgs Isl ~ 81 al. 5th. BM. 1M 3M. gtt. l0M
F.rsL. ~ 63 t3 63 " 66 % 70 go
second . 3 IL 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-18

solved 10 prepare and publish statement oil tho
working ii that mysterious organzat.on The
evening principally spcnt N discussing Tuesday
event IN cis,ractcd hcarl-brokcn manner and oi.r
iug reasons Tor the aiiurc Most vi these IT y worthy
OF remark, tended throw the blanc somebody
cse's shoulders, and that somebody seemed general
10 DO the policeman, whom such people blame as
English lodging house keepers Dlno tho ca.
Slr Dam, Tor instance, ascrbes tho disastrous
failure OF the night pagenn, 10 the incnlcicncy
various places the ronic OF tho PROCESSION, and
the limo OF professionals was frequently broken Ivy
cabs cars and Dusscs DRIVING through H. 70 tho paai-
Test discomfort oil the random iorcnueaicr, tho nean
cAoiy ilOat, or the uncasily .scatca Rex.
Mr. {. Godfrey Gunther Inteiposca saJ ing, "Wc alt
know that the procession was MOI success BAT dom
sicr 1t iuure, and tho next ono wo got up VIII
prove that carnival Is capable Of introduction INTO
why THERE WERE 80 LrdIrs.
The artist VINO arranged the PROCESSION said the
floats were all an thor proper order at the starr ead
pounds oil Greek Grc, 30J lanterns aad 100 cat
cum hghis were provided. The crowd was
dense that the hro could not be
used without inJurng the people. Eighty
provided, iloat, Tor the purpose OF ient
ING the red fire aud did 30 when they gotta ciancc
The men who carried the an osDowcd out 4
tncr POSITIONS and lost IN the crowd. fhe rcd nrc.
was OF inferior quality aud went on Ike powder, ana
In consequence VI the refusal OF people TO allow their
soops ana bnlcoaes DC used the calcium lights
planted too low on the Sidewalk aud cOuu not ahoot
tcr rays where they would do most good. Everything
that right at the start got mixed up tho road
reversing tho case OF The Du,chmins horse. IL was
good one 10 look ut, but q bad one 10 20.
filh SANITY PROTECTOR
incn came tho doughty Coionel ~ Martin. He cx
plancd the confusion IN the ioal5 by the negligence
OF the police, WHO allowed the rOuio TO
DO blocked ut r"tnty-thir street and broadway
and other places, aud who permitted the
mob to crowd The loas and frequently Chamber upon
them. In the matter OF the bal! The Colonel claims
IT, be wholly and solely responsible, hc pad 900
rent tor the Gardcn ON the o,n Of May, nnd ali tho
decorations were made at his expense. rho loss upon
tho ball ~ hts and no Que cses lie 10 be con.
graduated
rIE rISANc.s
lc n a. of III ln,u
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-06-10
N THE DISTRICT COURr


4 United States for the District of Nevada.
In " A. Muller and p c. Weber, bankrupts In bank
ruptcy.
Notice hereby given creditors bankrups
and all parties Interested that TUESDAY,, THE 18th
DAY OF JUNE 1877, 10 clock A and the Courtroom
said Court in Carson City District aforesaid have been
appointed the time and place when said Court will
hearing inquire whether the resolution passed by the cred
itors said bankrupts the 30th day of May 1871
ceptng the proposal OF composition made by said bank
rupts passed required by law and whether the
same the best interest Of all concerned; when and
where all parties interested may appear and be heard in
that behalf
Witness the Hon. F. W. HLLYER, Judge OF said District
Court and the seal thereof hereto affixed at Carson City
District of Nevada, this 9th day OF June, 1877.
lsEAL.I T. J. EDWARDS, Clerk
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-06-10
ASSIGNEE'S SALE IN BANKRUPTCY

ASSIGNEES SALE IN BANKRUPTCY
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE DISTRICT
Court of the United States for the District Of Nevada
made and entered the 18th day of May 1877 hereby
give notice that will sell at public auction in parcel
free from all membranes, on
MONDAY, THE ELEVENTH DAY OF JUNE 1877
In front of the property the following pieces land in
Carson City, OImsby County State OF Nevada to wit:
Those certain pieces of land called and known as and
being: Whole OF Lots Four, Five and Eight and the
northern four and half 4 feet of Lot Nine all III Block
Thirty (35) of Sears Thompson Sears Division of
said Carson City with the Store counters shelving and
in the buildings thereupon Said property
forming part of the estate OF A, b. DRIESBACH Bank
rupt, in Bankruptcy. ISRAEL CRAWFORD,
Assignee.
Carson city, Nevada, May ~, 1871! law3w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-06-10

~ tion of principal place OF business Carson CITY
Ormsby county, Nevada Location of works. Orms6y
county Nevada.Netiee is hereby given that at meeting
the Board Trustees held the Second day March
A D. 1877 assessment No. y of Four 4 Dollars per
share levied upon the capital stock of the company
payable Immediately in United States gold coin, the
Secretary OF the company in Carson City, Nevada. Any
stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid
the 18th day Of June A D. 1877 will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction and unless payment
made before, will be sold the 18th day of July 1877
pay the delinquent together with Of
advertising and expenses Of sale By order the Board
OF Trustees. THOMAS L. SMITH, Secretary.
Carson City May 10, 1877
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-06-10

NEVADA SULPHUR coMpANY.-Loe..

Carson City, Nevada, May 10, 1877. lava
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-09

hold, the Russians blew up the remain
ing forts on the south side of the city
sank and destroyed their vessels, and
under cover of the explosions and dur
ing the night, retreated to the nortl
side of the city by way of bridg,
constructed for the occasion. A larg,
number of officers, men and munitions
Of war, were found in the Malakofl
The French lost, in killed, wounded
and missing, over 1000 men, aud ih,
English lost $500. The Russian los,
was never reported.
On the 10th of October, the allies
captured three other sirongholds, con.
tuining 40 guns and 1870 men.
The result oflhese two engagements
and number of others on land be
tween tho Turks and Russians, equally
as fatal, brought about an arnisiice
and on the 29lh Of February, 1886
delegates frnm the belligcrepi armies
met III the crimea nad perfected the
rules by which the armistice should be
carried out. The result was that a
Commission Of the great powers Of Eu.
rope met in the city of Paris, and on
The Both day OF March, 1856, signed a
Treaty of Peace, which put AN end to
the Crmean War, aud on the 18th Of
July following the allied forces, ships,
etc, evacuated the Crimea. The war
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-09
oGIRLs, DON'T DO IT.d' ~

"Don't do what p our fair young
readers will ask. There n great many
things you ought to do, and a still
greater number that you had better
not do. Foremost and prominent
among them is TO reform drunkard by
marrying him. Depend upon it, il you
cannot keep him sober during those
days OF the average wOmans strongest
influence over wayward men, the sea-
son Of courtsbip, the chances will be
against success. Some women have
succeeded IN this labor of love, but
there are 10000 failures to one success.
II is u field of missionary labor that
very lew Of the sex are fitted to enter.
II John gets drunk once u month while
be is billing and cooling. depend upon
il be will require semi-monthly seasons
OF Bacchanalian recreation when he
becomes benedict. A man who gets
drunk is necessarily bad or foolish
man when he is under the influence Of
liqnor and Is very apt TO soon become
bad man whether drunk or sober
The romantic idea that a woman can
reform drunkard is deserving Of
crown Of glory, is all the veriest boSh.
They would be shocked by the sugges.
ton that man who marries n fallen
woman a.d restores her TO u life of
virtue would be deserving the praise
all mankind. The latter would be u
much easier task than the former, and
more likely to succeed. The debase.
ment in one case is generally incurable,
and scorns the influence Of Kindness Of
affection, while in the other the oppOr-
tnnlty to escape from u life OF degiada.
ton would ia most cases insure hearty
cooperation with the missionary IN
such field But the drunkurd, as is
generally the case, may be addicted to
u number OF other vices, each one Of
which ought to be considered us repul-
sive as that Of drinking. Still we lind
pure, virtuous, refined and delicate
women risking their lives and happi-
ness in the delusive hope Of rescuing
and restoring them. Instances OF the
terrible failure in this missionary field
are TO be found in every street and lane
Of great city, accompaniment OF
scores Of the dissoIute widows and or
phans OF those who have staggered
into drunkard's graves. Still the ex-
pertinent is tried by new votaries, who
ioollshly think they can succeed where
others fail. 1t is terrible delusion.
Love and devotion are powerless on a
drunkard. Nothing but an iron will
and firmness that few women possess
can check the career Of man who has
once taken hold of strong drink. lie
must become subject to her will and
be restrained from his evil course by "A
power stronger than love or kindness.
There are enough men who become
drunkards after marriage for all rea-
sonable purposes of experiment, with
out taking them fully trained in a ca
reer of vice and debauchery. There
fore we say, "Girls, don't do itl'--
Musical Million.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-09
CURRAN AND THE JUDGE.

Among the many anecdotes related
of Curdn, we cannot help thinking III,
following, bearing upon the imperti
nence and assumption OF Judge Robin.
son, as among the most telling and
characteristic attacks OF unpremedita-
ted satire upon "bloated cmpiric" and
"pufied pretcnce," that ever even Cur
ran afforded to the world. This same
Judge Robinson, according 10 Lord
Brougham, "was the author OF many
stupid, slavish, and scurrilous political
pamphlets; and, by his demeliis, rails
I'd 10 the eminence which he thus dis.
graced." Curran, very soon after be,
ing called TO the Bar. on some state.
ment made by Judge Robinson before
whom he was pleading observed that
'hc had never met the law, as laid
down by his Lordsbip, in any book in
his library" "That may he, Sir, said
the Judge; "but | suspect that your
library is very small" Curran replied,
81 fnd il more instructive, m, Lord,
to study good works than to compose
bad ones. My books may bo few, but
the ttlc-pages give me the writers
names, and my shelf Is not disgraced
by any such rank absurdities that their
very authors are ashamed TO own
them" Sir" said the Judge, "you
are forgetting the respect which you
owe to the dignity OF the judicial char
acler." "Digmtyw exclaimed Mr.. Cur
ran "my lord, upon that point shall
cite YOU case from a book Of some
authority, with which you are, per-
haps, not unacquainted." He then
briefly recited the story Of Strap in
"Rodcrick Random, who, having strip
ped off his coat to fight, entrusted it
TO a bystandcr. When the battle was
over, and he was well beaten, he turned
to resume il, but ,he man had carried
il off. Mr.. Curran thus applied the
tale:--"So, my Lord, when the person
entrusted with the dignity Of the iudg-
mcntseat lays 1t aside for moment
to enter into n disgmccful personal
contest, II il in vain, when he has been
worsted in the encounter, that he seeks
TO resume it-it is in vain that he tries
to shelter himself behind an authority
which he has abandoned" at you
say another word I'll commit you,"
replied the angry Judge To which Mr..
G. retorled. "li' your Lordship will do
IN ,r., oholI hoth az ua hovn ho onnun
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-09

his position at Centreville on the Sth
OF March, the army was Immediately
moved TO Fairfax court house. Here
the assignment to corps was made,
and my division was assigned to Gen
cral McDowell's corps. Shortly after
ward, about the middle of March, we
returned TO position in front OF Alex.
andria to await transportation. IL was
determined that the bulk of the army
should be landed at Fortress Monroe,
and move up the peninsula, between
the York and James rivers, and that
General McDowell's corps should land
on the North side of the York river.
This arrangement required that Gen.
McDowclls corps should move last,
and Gen. Mcclellan, with his head.
quarters, left Alexandria on April lst,
he supposing that nothing could occur
TO change that arrangement. On the
81 Of april, was ordered TO embark
my division. About III O'Clock in the
evening ! received orders to move part
Of the division on the next day, and to
call at headquarters for further lnstruc-
tions. Going at once TO the War De-
partment, found General Mcdowell
and General Wadsworth there. Gen
Mcdowell informed me that the Sec
retary OF War had told him about an
hour before that General Mcclellan in.
tended to work by strategy and not
by fighting, and that he should not
have another man from his Depart.
mcnt, that all Of the enemies OF the ad.
ministrati0n centered around him, aud
the Secretary accused hlm of having
political aspirations. Also that he had
not left the number of troops TO defend
Washington that the President reqnir-
ed-in other words, that he had dis
0beyed the Presidents orders. Gen,
Mcdowell demonstrated against the
step which was about 10 be taken, ar
gning that il General Mcclellan had
political aspirations they would be for.
warded by the very course which the
administration was taking m this case.
He used all OF the arguments which
he could bring to bear 10 convince the
Secretary that he was making mis-
TAX, in ordering the detachment of his
corns The result wns General Me. |
Dow.lps cor,s w.s detached frnu ,Le
army of,b. Po,om.c nnd was march.
-. C.,,a,,,s s,n,;'n ~ an ,ha o"''n.s.
'aI " Ai''s.ad,.;.. 49, oT n.,;,.oad o Wv ,.h,.r
,'",',d do -" I'LL .'a',d c.naraI
u.cL.lIa,,,. ', ,,s ,,',.-;,', - ya,.L,n.n
hu ,h., n'o,.d,''.,, p"" !" ~ m''naw,Ii," ,nr,',
~ ~ ~ Nj T ,a,' - 81 -, ~, vi, ,.;,i,. svr
q" ,ras s'u n,,srl, [ d..s,r",.od [ VI Tha arn,y ni
,ha pa,nmyac ua: tarood ~ s,ay
% 'rI % ,a",''S =" ' ,I. s; .a,;ns,l', ns''I...s
i, and ,ha m na,,,,,rn ,uv -, p,.bmond |
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-05-09

REMEDY FOR TROUBLE. Work is
your true remedy. i misfortune hits
you hard. Sou bill something else bard +;
pitch into something with will.
There's nothing like good, solid, alb.
rorhing, cxhaus,ing work to cure trou.
Bile. lfyou have met with losses, you
dnI't want to lie awake and think
about them. You want to slcep-calm,
sound sleep and To cut your dinner
with appetite. But you can't unless
you work. II you say you don't feel
like work. yon 90 loaiing all day to
tell Dick aud Harry the story of your
woes, you'll lie awake aud keep your
wife awake by Your tossing, sloiI your
temper and your breakfast the next
morning and begin tomorrow feeling
ten tunes worrc than you do 10. day.
There urc some great troubles that
only time can heal, aud perhaps some
that cni, never be healed ut all but all
can be helped by the great panacea,
work. Try il, you who are afflicted.
| is not u patent medicine. IL has
proved its efficiency sinrc first Adam
aud Eve lcit behind them, with weep.
ing. their beautiful Eden. 1t is an
efficient remedy. All good physicians
il regular standing prescribe 1t IN cases
of mental aud moral disease. II OPP
pera,cs kindly as well as leaving no
disngrccubIe sequence, aud VIZ assure
, ou that we have taken a large qua,'.
thy uf IL with most beneficial results.
IL will cure more complaints than any
nvstrum IN the mcterid medicd, aud
comes nearer TO being n "crrc aIl" than
any drug or compound Of drugs in the
market. And IL will not sickcn you
II you do not take II sugar-coated.