davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-01
A HUSBANDS VENGEANCE.
SEQUENCES OF THE pARAMouR.
lBy TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

SEQUENCES OF THE PARAMouR.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
RICHMOND Va, March 81, 1873
The vicinity OF Tenth and Byrd streets In this city
thrown into a state Of intense excitement this
evening account OF the shooting Of John Frck by
A. A. Roinhardt. Tho latter IL coachmaker, who
IL married, and tho former Ia shoemaker who boards
at Reinhardrs house, but has room in which he
sleeps his shoe shop. Rolnhardt and his wife,
who arc wellto-do and thrifty, people Of great
responsibility. Mrs. Rcinhardt is young buxom aud
quite fascinating The discp o OF Crispin is young
widowcr, and has been such forms OF intimacy
with Mrs Rcinhardt that her husband became jealous
and suspicious.
PLAGRASTE DELIcTo.
This morning he determined to test his wifc's faith
funcss and announced that h0 was going the
river to nsh and would be all day In about two
hours he returned and his astonisnmcnt found
wife absent from home. Prompted by the ereon eyed
monster, no rushed 10 tho room occu pied by Frck
and, pceping through tho kcyhole he tho VITO OF
bosom IN bed with F-ck Rsinhnrdt nj oncc bat
torod tho door ana stood the presence OF tho
guilty pair He began TO beat his vile Numerically
and whiio thus engaged her pnamour escaped through
the opcn door.
PARAMoUR
Reinhasdt then procured u shotgun, and after
hunting several hours came In sight OF Frck. He
leveed his gun, but Frick ran into an nliey. Rem
hurdt pursued and gaining the entrance OF tho alley.
blazcd away at the flying Frick, the shot taking
In tho back. His wounds arc not regarded serious
Reinhardt has not yet been arrested, though the po
lice tho LOOKOUT for him. Mrs. RcInbardt is
confined TO bed by her injuries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-01


felt that great deal depends on having q
clear and definite understanding with Ger
many, as Austria's action must be largely
dependent on the attitude of the Berlin
government
WITHDRAW YOUR FLEET OR FIGHT.
Should all hope of general understand
ing be given up Russia will put an end to
the suspense and face the issue directly.
England will be summoned to withdraw
her fleet Immediately from the Sea Of Mar
mora. In case of refusal, which is certain,
the Russians will occupy, in the course of
few hours, Constantinople and the whole
shore of the Bosphorus, and thus England
and Russia will be face to face, with nothing
but the sword to decide their differences.
FORCING CRISIS.
Whether an immediate declaration of war
would follow this action is, of course,
matter Of doubt, but it must lead to such
events as will infallibly end in war, and
from the moment it is taken the grand
struggle may be looked upon as virtually
commenced. It is we'll known here that
the most popular English Minister that
ever lived would not dare to withdraw the
fleet under such circumstances. The storm
of indignation that would be aroused would
sweep everything in England before it, and
the fact OF such demand being made
would be clear evidence that Russia wanted
to force England to fight.
THE GEAR GETTING READY.
Everything here looks like war. The
director Of the imperial train has been sud-
denly ordered to start for Brussels, where
he will arrive on Tuesday, for the purpose
of bringing back to st. Petersburg immedi-
ately the train which the Gear used during
the last campaign, and which is undergoing
repairs in Belgium. This order was given
immediately after the receipt Of the news
Of Lord Derbys resignation, which is re-
garded as the surest indication that Eng
land has decided on vigorous policy.
THE GEAR TO nEJolN HIS TROOPS.
As soon as the imperial train returns it is
expected that His Imperial Majesty will at
once set out for the south and rejoin the
army in Turkey. The Gear is determined
that the outbreak Of war shall find him in
the midst Of his troops, and his departure
for the front may be regarded as the signal
for the recommencement Of hostilities. The
preparations to meet the emergency here
are on an enormous scale, and the greatest
activity prevails in oil departments Of the
army.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-01
THE MOUTH OF THE ST. JOHN.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Marcn 81, 1878.
Captain James d. Eads has been here for the past
few days mailing an examination Of the river with .
view to ascertaining " tho channel at tho mouth
be improved Ho submitted report yesterday TO tho
Mayor stating that with the Jety system from twenty
10 twenty .iour feet Of water be obtained cost
OF 81 $1,000 Captain Eads and party left for Now
Orleans TO day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-01
the WEATHER YESTERDAY

Tho following record will show tho changes IN the
temperature Tor the past twonty.iour hours IN com
parison with tho corresponding date Of last year.
indicated by the thermometer a. IIndnurs pharmacy,
HERALD Building, No. us BToidway:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-01
FUNERAL OF MAJOR Il. p. WILSON,
Ipy TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE HERALD
WHEELING, West Va, March 81, 1873
Tho ianeral services OF Major Robert T. Wilson, OF
tho Tenth United States Infantry. VINO killed BY
tho bursting OF his gun while out hunting Fors
Richardson, Toxas, took place here to-day with great
ceremony. Tho various military companies VI tho
vicinity and Masonic lodges OF she city took part IN
the M me nj @ xcrcisos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-01
THE SILVER BULLION SUPPLY.
WHAT THE NEVADA BANK AUTHORITIES con-
slider THEMSELVES ENTITLED TO-

SAN FRANCISCO March 80, 1878
Regarding Secretary shormau's statement that tho
silver owners OF the Pacific coast have made
In iha. commodity and put tho prico OF bullion up
figure higher than that az which they wcrc previously
willing sell Tor shipment to Asia, even with freight
excluded the Nevada bank authorities say such
a proper statement Of tho case Ihey hold they are,
MS u matter OF business, entitled 10 whatever profit
would fall 10 them by their ncarncss TO tho market
In Offering silver for coinage at the San Francisco
Mint tnoy estimate what " viii cost the government
to buy silver London and land II here anu guiaio
their prices accordingly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-01
WOUNDED IN A DRUNKEN AFFRAY.
[pY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.

[DY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
TRENTON, March 81, 1878.
During drunken fracas, IN which pistols and clubs
wcro used, this morning, at Miilham, suburb Of THIS
city, Rowdy known as kidney" Brown, was shot In
the tbign and one Boni had his broken. IL was
a very disgracciul affair. and the wounds arc con-
sldcred serious.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-01
MIR. CURTIS SECOND LECTURE.

Mr.. George Ticknor Curtis will deliver tho second
OF his interesting course OF lectures constitu-
tional history tomorrow evening. Tho subject Of
this lecture tho framing Of the federal constitution
m explanation OF It's character and euiogy Of the
political gonlus OF Alexander Hamilton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-01

ylrELL EsrABLisHED AskSIs IN LONDON AKE
DESTROYS FIRST class American firm
aud also ivr petr0eum host references
Adurc,s APIS. = Deacon 10, Leafenhsil -. London
Mkt on KIN. HEIRS Ar Law. LEGATEts At
IN Register containing the names Of all persons who
Posi- nee =. 80 DoUUAL co, 23s strand. London
DURsuASr 10 AN ORDER or fnE nIGH COUGT
OF Justice In tho mpitcr Of tho estate Of Robert
william Jackson iato Of Arneg1, In the county o. Ar
magh gcn.iem IN, deceased; John Jackson STANLEY aud
Robert William STANLEY, plaintiffs. Robert Lcdwe Browne
creditors the said Robert William Jackson who 10 be-
eVed resided for tune Nv the Of As
bnma ~ New jersey and afterward south al.
pUe aud died ater the 1867, before
EDWARD Green Foley % % Lower ~ackve ST. Dublin tho
solicitor ~ the said dcf ndant L. Browne, who the adj
Of saI a~cd their Christian aud
addresses md descriptions and ~ tho OF rrms tho
particulars Of their claim statement OF their accounts
aud the ~ the securities ~ anv nci by then aud
persons claiming be ~ hin ~ said Robert
William Jaekson required come IN aud tueir
Honorable Natir Rolls Four O,ur city 81 Dab.
day ~ June, Ia default Thereof
they will be peremptory excluded from tbs beneh OF said
order
before the Right honorable the Master o. the Hois
AT his chambers -Four cOutts Dnbiin Friday the 2ist
dsy Junc III ocock Ia the being the time
appointed Tor hearing and ajadcstng this claims u
D. rs wnIrksrOSE. chief .crk.
ALEXANDER M'CONBE. solicitor tor Plaintiffs.
No. Wellington QUAY, Dublin aad Afnagh.
Dated this 9th day q March, ie1s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-01
HELD FOR MURDER.

ROCHESTER,, N r., March 81, 1878.
George Boyco aud Nicholas Engicr have been hold
for trial charged with the murder OF FREDERICK Hamm,
near Brockpo on the I'D INST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-01
MENsMAN,s rErroNlzED nEfF IONIC IS rn

MESSMANiS PEPfONiZED BEEF TONIC Is The
only preparation OF beet ntainng Its -ntr. nurt-
tons proprrcs: V not mer" stlmniant like the ex-
beef but flood fcrc0
aud life properties; T. IL invaluable IN all
conditions when nutrition Is required, whether tho
result exhaustion. nervous prostrst1n overwofk
disease aud IN every horn oi debility partsasry
VI resulting ton pulmonary complaints tASN Lila.
HAZARD CO. Pruprieior-, Iith Avenue Hotel Build-
ing. aud 9TH sy.. c'fnet SHh -
THE STEAM CARPET CLEANER.
r. ". STEWART. 81 7th Seni cor circul, ara.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-01

H. w. JOHNS MANUFACTU RING COMPANY 81
Maiden sne the sole gcnalne AsBss
ros PAisrs. iooFNG. srrAx Pirk AsD BoLKR CovnRscs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-01

THEY YiELD-IuAr Is, ALL ERUPIlvE CON.
pa do 70 GLsSS's SULPHUR SOAR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-01

| A-UsE NOODLES sULpnuR.TAR SOAP FOR
chaps chaes pimpes freckvs caused by ring
i md salt rn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-01
REFORM AT LONG BRANCH.

DISCOURSE BY FATHER WALSH POSITION OF A
CATHOLIC PRIEsT AS CoNTRAsTED WITH THAT
pERANCE REFoRMERs REBUKED- AN INCoM-
PErENT OFFICIAL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-01
A CRISIS IN THE EAST.
England Asks Leave to Land Troops on
Greek Territory.
AUSTRIA MODELLING.
Servia Preparing for the
Coming Struggle.
WAR REGARDED AS CERTAIN.
rpY CABLE TO THE HERALD.

tDY CABLE TO THE HERALD
LONDON, April I, 1873
Paris papers publish telegram from Athens
stating that rumor Is current there that England
has asked permission to encamp an expcditionary
corps on Greek territory
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-01

Of Justice. made In thc mpttcr Of tho estate Of Robert
william jackson. nto Of Arn-g, In the county Of Ar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-01

yIrEIL EsrABLisHED AshSIs IN LONDON AXE
w first class American nrm
oar grain aud also i0r petroleum. best references
address APis. = Deacon co., Leatenh.l -. London
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-30

Pennsylvania politics have long puz-
zled the people of the United States, but
if the statements made by certain news
papers be true, a very remarkable condi-
tion of affairs exist in that State. The
recent Democratic State Convention
nominated ex-Congressman Dill for Gov
ernor, and adopted resolutions denounc-
ing the Republican party for the election
frauds, and declaring in favor of the
greenback currency. Mr.. Dill was Sem
ator Wallace's candidate, and it is an
nounced that there is an agreement be-
tween Senators Wallace and Cameron,
of Pennsylvania; that Cameron, who is
staunch Republican, is to be reelected
to the Senate this fall, and Wallace, who
is Democrat, is also to be reelected
four years hence. These two men con-
troll their respective parties, and, by a
contract, it is alleged they are to keep
each other in position. 1t is thought the
Democratic party will succeed in Penn
sylvania next fall, and, if so, we hope
that Speaker Randall's influence will
prevail in the Legislature and secure the
defeat of Mr.. Cameron, thereby giving
the Democratic party of the nation the
benefit of the State victory.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-30
GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY.
- England is going to tax dogs and
uppies. In 1868 she raised thereby $780,

- England is going to tax dogs and
puppies. In 1868 she raised thereby $780,
900.
1t is calculated that the Democrats
will gain twenty-five votes by redlstrict-
ing Ohio and Missouri.
Queen Victoria was sixty years old
last Friday. She has been on the throne
nearly forty years.
"A thousand acre plantation in the
Yazoo Valley, Mississippi, recently sold
for S55 per acre.
- Governor Hampton has appointed
DIR. J. T. Harrison, colored man, and a
first-class Democrat, Coroner of George
town County.
- Earl Russell, of England, is not
dead, as reported. His old age and a
spell of sickness, from which death was
expected, gave rise to the report.
- The Senate, unwisely perhaps, re-
fused to put General Grant on the retired
list. The Democratic party will put him
there if he runs for President in 1880.
Agents of the British Government
are said to have purchased over 5000
horses in New York and Vermont for
cavalry service during the past two
months.
- Washington A. Clark, of South Car
olina has been appointed by the Presi-
dent to he an honorary commissioner to
the Paris Exposition. He was nomina-
ted by Governor Hampton.
Two agents of Russia are in Virginia
City, California, to furnish letters OF
marque to crew to be raised there for Il
vessel to sail from San Francisco, If was
is declared against Great Britain.
john and Mary Griffin, colored,
were convicted of manslaughter in Sa.
lem, N. j., last week, and sentenced to
FIVE years in the penitentiary, on a
charge of manning, freezing and starving
child who lived with them.
- Ex-Governor Hendricks does not
sanction any attempt to oust Mr.. Hayes
from the Presidency. He says that Con-
gress made final settlement of the ques-
ton when it adopted the report of the
Electoral Commission. Mr.. Hendricks
head is remarkably level.
- The County Conventions in North
Carolina are instructing their Nominees
for the next Legislature, if elected, to
vote for Governor Vance for United
States Senator to succeed Merrimon,
whose friends united with the Radicals
in 1872 and elected him over Vance.
1t is said that there are many ool-
ored families in Charleston who went
thithor expecting to tako passage for Lii
IBERIA, but were disappointed, and are
now In destitute circumstances, and
without work. They would return
home if they could obtain the means.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-30
FISH LAW.

The following is the text of the law
upon the subject of seining, netting, &c,
with which it will be well for our read
ers to acquaint themselves:
'There shall be a close time in all the
creeks, streams and inland waters of this
State from the setting of the sun each
Tuesday until the rising of the sun on
Tuesday, during which time all seins,
nets or any plan or device for the stop
page or collecting of fish which obstructs
any portion of any creek, stream or in
land waters, other than dam for manu-
featuring purposes, shall be removed
from said creeks, streams or waters; and
the owner in whole or in part of any
such obstruction, plan or device during
the period aforesaid shall be deemed
guilt of misdemeanor, and upon con-
viction thereof before any Court of COM
petent jurisdiction, shall be fined in the
sum of two hundred dollars, one-half of
which. shall 60 to the informer and the
county in which the case shall be tried,
or imprisoned for a period of not less
than three nor more than six months, or
both, at the discretion of the Court try
ing the case."
Approved March %, 1878.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-30
WILLIAMSON
FEMALE COLLEGE,
WILLIAMSON, S. c.,

Is approaching The rlnscor most pleas
ant and prosperous session. The One.
Study Plan, which is one of its principal
peclliarities, gives constantly increasing
satisfaction. Each pupil, having only one
leading study ut time, can give this study
such attention rs to ensure much better
Success than is possible when the mind is
occupied by several subjects at once.
Williamson is wcll.known summer
resort for nvalis in search of health. The
Chalybcate Spring, very short distance
from the College, has greatly benefited
many of our pupils, who, coming to us
in delicate health have returned home
strengthened in body and mind.
Unusual attention is given to physical
exercise. by the habitual practice of light
calisthcnic movements and the careful Use
of the Health-Lift every day, the evils of
sedentary life are greatly mitigated if not
entirely overcome.
For other attractive features of this Live
Up-Country School for Girls, apply for
Catalogue to
REV. S. LANDER, A. NJ,
President.
May 8, 1878 % ly
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-30
Truth About Bald Mountain.
SPARTANBURG, Nav 26,

SPARTANBURG, May 70.
In accordance with your instructions
10 visit Bald Mountain and report the
facts in regard to the alleged rupture of
that famous peak, ] left Spartanburg last
Thursday morning, and after q fatiguing
ride of forty miles through the mountains
reached Bald Mountain next day. Find
ing it impossible to reconcile conflicting
rumors, or to ascertain the truth by in
quiry, l procured guides and ascended
the peak the same afternoon. But one
man had ever seen the fssure, and him I
could not find. After g long and painful
search, however, we finally CHANGED upon
the object of our quest, and found it to
be crack about one hundred yards in
length, about four feet in width, and of
unknown depth. The crevice, which
runs nearly due east and west, is parallel
with and but short distance from the
brow of the precipice, which marks the
southern boundary of the mountain.
That it is of recent origin was plainly to
be seen, and is further proved by the
freshly torn roots of the trees growing
near it. Careful investigation leads me
to the conclusion that the crevice merely
marks the separation of very large Sec
ton of the cliff from the body of the
mountain, and that the break will result,
sooner or later, in land slide, differing
only in point of extent from others like it
and of frequent occurrence in this locali-
ty. There has been no appearance of
smoke, nor smell of sulphur, and the
mountain experienced its last ague at
least year before the crack appeared.
Whether or not the latter was caused by
the former is thing no fellow can find
out.--Ne,rs and Courier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-30

The Atlanta Constitution says: "Some
of the South Carolina papers are abus-
ing the Springfield Republican. This is
what some of the hippant Philistines call
Bourbonism.' One paper with the mo-
tive and courage of the Republican is
worth ten thousand organs. 1t is the
one Northern journal whose intentions
can never be doubted BY the intelligent
reader" If the Constitution was not too
economical to exchange with the South
Carolina papers it might have understood
the complaints which have been made
about the Republican. So far as motives
are concerned, the Constitution must re-
member that the Republican has recently
changed hands, snd its course has not
been sufficiently developed to give it the
freedom from censure which an acknowl-
edged pure motive generally secures.
We can only judge of motives by a
papers course, and its remarks about
the people of South carolias were noto-
rioIsly incorrect. 1t could not establish
good motives for this misrepresentation
very easily; snd, moreover, if its mo-
tives were as pure as snow, and its rep
utation as spotless as the purity Of its
motives, such Misrepresentation ought to
have been criticised and corrected, A
paper has no right to slander people,
and then claim-that correction ought not
to be made because its motives were
right, And on this subject we must In
form the Gnsti;ution that it is meddling
with matters which do not concern it, and
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-30

Bishop Gilbert Haven, of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church in Connecticut,
who, our readers will remember, was one
of, the most blatant advocates of Presi-
dent Grant for third term, has again
got politics on the brain, and has the
advancement of the same individual up
permost in his thoughts. This time he
has given vent to his preferences by
preaching sermon upon politics in one
of the churches of Washington, in which
he dwelt upon the killing of the CHS.
holms in Mississippi two years ago, and
expressed the hope that we would again
have Grant at the head of the nation,
and referred to him as the man on horse
back who would, with sword in hand,
protect the "poor negroes" During his
political harangue, which was delivered
in the shape Of sermon, he was fire.
quently and heartily applauded. Mr..
Haven is evidently much pleased with
tie prospect of the Southern question be-
coming pominent in the next campaign,
for with that and Grant as the Presiden-
tial candidate, he will never be without
some subject to preach ~ about. His
influence, however, does not frighten the
Democrats badly.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-30

The sentiment of the country so far
has reacted very decidedly in reference
to the investigation of the Presidential
election frauds, and is nearly entirely
favorable to thorough official investi-
CATION of the means by which the people
of the United States were cheated out OF
their choice for the Presidency; but they
also are, as majority, opposed to re-
opening Hayes title to the Office. The
resolution of the House, under which
the Potter committee is raised, does not
contemplate unseating Mr.. Hayes, but
it does mean to disgrace him and bury
his political party. If the committee
perform its work as efficiently as the
character of its members indicates it will
do, there can be very little doubt that
the developments will be such that a
perfect storm of Indignation will burst
from the people against the Republican
party, and sweep it away forever from
American politics as the party of corrup-
ton and theft.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-30
THE SINGER SEWING MACHINES

A RE the Best, Simplest and most Dura-
II BILE in use. 1t has been greatly i'm
proved in the last few months, although the
old was very good. There are over six hun
dred of them in dolly use in this County,
giving perfect satisfaction You may buy
Machine, "so-called," for less money, but if
you want to be satisfied after you purchase
always get the best. This Company sell
more than all the rest put together, and
there are about fifty different Machines on
the market. The Singer was the first to
reduce the price, and of course the minors
had to follow, and they had to come little
below the Singer, or else they would have to
abandon business, for know from expert
ence that parties say if you will take for
the Singer what can get another at, will
take the Singer all the time. What do
they mean by that?
Cash prices, $685. $40 and $45, owing to
style and finish, but the Machines are the
same throughout in the nice adjustment of
their parts, &c.
The best criterion that can give you as
to my opinion of the different machines, is
my connection with this famous Machine
for nine years in succession.
Machines sold OH easy terms. Machines
of all makes repaired at short notice, and
prices moderate. Needles, Oil and parts al-
ways on hand. Come and see me before
you buy. Upstairs, over Barr & Fants
Store.
JOHN H. CLARKE,
Agent Anderson and Pickens Counties.
April 25, 1878 Al 3m