davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-31
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Dick SAVAGE was shot, probably fatally last night at
house Of III fame IN Pittsburg, Pa, by Joseph Craw.
ford.
large sawmlll a. Hull near Ottawa, Ont. belong
Ing Batson Currier, was burned yesterday. Loss,
100000.
Are at Portland Oregon. the 2sh Inst, destroyed
several houses including 'hs Guy buildings and
Timothy Corners instantly killed BY . train at
Pttstop, Pa, yesterday, while walking on the track
Of tho Lehigh Valley road
postponed August O. test case Is to be presented
70 the English Privy Council
Twenty tramps wore arrested In ufYaio yesterday.
sent TO the Penitenttary thirty days
zach, and three Tor sixty days each.
j. T.. Gauthssr, seventeen years old, was shot and
killed In New Orleans Monday night by Charles
Hernandez, who mistook him for burglar.
Il Nine hundred persons employed by the Dexter and
Eaglo cotton mile, At Manayunk. Pa. dissatisfied At
areduciion OF twenty per cent in their wages, quit
work yesterday.
family OF four persons in Now Orleans were pois-
oned yesterday by using oxiIc acid by mistake for
sugar IN cooking. A. W. Wiltrack died, but the
others are expected TO recover.
Frank Sanford, eighteen years old, committed
suicide at Tnomaston. Conn.,, on Monday NY shooting
Last sunday no attempted TO Kill himself and bis
whole family by putting paris green In coffee.
Tho International Reform Congress Will open ITS
sessions at Four Point Chautauqua Lake, n. T., on
Saturday morning. ana will be followed noxt Tuesday
by tho International Chau'auqra sunday school As
sembly.
The viii OF Dr. Charles Chase, surgeon United statcs
navy, filed In tho sunoid County tMass) Pro-
bate Court Dcqucsths $1,000 to tho st. Mary's
Protestant FREQ Church. Brooklyn, N Y, and ST. 900
TO the Episcopal Board oil Missions.
Tom Matinee, an Illicit distiller In fancy county,
No.. was shot by Unied States deputy msrshais, who
attcn pied last Saturday. Ho fired upon
the oniccrs. who red upon him In return, dropping
him, but nc hid IN corn patch and eludod their
search
Last Wednesday fifteen girls employed by millincr
In Cleveland drank mix nj dinner aud all were
sicksncd. Next DAY two sisters, Mary and Nettic
Divt, were very IA Mary died Monday and Nsttie
IS In q precarous condition. The milk is to be an
alyzed.
body found In the rivor NJ Albany yesterday Is
supposed 20 DC that OF q man who jumped overheard
IRON the steamer st. John last sunday Ho had a red
nustachc wore white shirt, blue blouse and striped
trouscrs In POCKET were tickets for the tnird
nual excursion OF the steamer Sarah 10 the Fishing
Banks, Jelly II, Captain James Noyes, manager; also
card reading Captain James Noyes, 62J Greenwich
street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-31
AMERICAN PORK IN GERMANY.
MrCnoscorIcAL EXAMINATIONS OF FAT PORK
ORDERED DISCONTINUED.

METEOROLOGICAL EXAMINATIONS FOLK
ORDERED DISCONTINUED.
wAsnfycroS, July 80, 1873
II. Krcissmann, Consul General Of the United States
ut Berlin, informs tho Department OF State, under
date July 1875 that ministerial decrcc has been
issued discontipuipG tho microscopca examip alton
OF American fat pork heretofore required The re-
ou,resnent has boon great embarrassment 10 I'M
portasions OF pork intea Prussia IRON the United
states It's Object OF course was 70 discover trchins
Thorough Investigations, says the consul, have re-
suited IN establishing tho fact that no tricbina
oxsis 10 the purely atpsrtions oil pork, and that whsu
ever any trich,un have been discovered has always
been 10 tho meat tho muscles attaching to tho tat
pork. The examination required Is discontinued only
as TO fat pork sated and sidcs Of hogs wthout
any muscles or flesh adhering. Mr.. Krcesmann
transmits copy OF the decree and an elaborate report
from the Royal Scientific Commission for Medical
Matters on the subject
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-31
THE HOSTILE INDIANS.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 80 1873
A Portland despatch states that news had lust
been received from Malheur City 10 the effect
that two OF General Towards scouts had arrived
there with despa ,chcs Tho scouts left Howards
mand ten miles northwest OF tho Maheur Agency The
soldiers were entirely out OF ratfors the scouts
crossed several fresh Indian trails leading direct
the Malhour agency II hougnt shat the h0etles
zero rong to the agency to surrender were max.
ing toward STEMS Mountain. Several hostilos passed
AGAR Malhsur, rausacKing = few houses and sheet
citizens.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-31

Arrived prior to July 81. bark Dom Pedrs. hudsins'
Baltimore.
ST JoHN, NIB. July 30-Arrived schrs john Lords
New York: Conquest fHr). Anderson. Perth Amboy.
Cleared 27th brig Citizen (sD. nnovan, foushaii ~
3oth b rk Everest tBr newt. New York.
Sailed 3Dth. ship Edward O'Brien, Wallace Liverpooi
SHEET HARBoR, NJ. July 2uCiea AIRED. bark Finx (tr)
Berry. Barrow; brig Nova Msrhlde Port De Silva Ma
deira
TAmIrL June s-Arrived. schr Aorai Fr). Beckwith
San cisro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-31
HAIL STORM.

ST. PAUL, MIMI, July 80. 1873.
severe hail storm prevailed IN Carver, Rice aud
Dakota counties this afternoon, and did much
damage TO crops In Carver county stones varying
from Jour TO Ave inches in circumference covered the
ground 10 the depth OF Two three inches, and IN
ono case penetrated the top OF carriage The track
OF storm was ten or twelve miles In width, and
It's general course was from the northwest TO the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-31
W. B. CARR ACQUITTED.

SAN Francisco, July 30, 1873
In the United States Circuit Court today W. b
Carr who was on trial charged with fraudulcntly
making and using United States Navy pay certificates
in connection with the Pinney transactions, alter
presentation OF evidence for the prosecution, was
acquitted by the jury under instruction Of the Court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-31
SPOKEN.

Ship Lady Russell (s), Noodle. from Quebec for Liver
pool July 70, oil Gxspe.
ship supposed Portia tBr). from Manila for San
Francisco May 80, OF Bashee.
Bark Winona Br), from PugwAsh, steering E. july Is,
lat rs As N, Ion So S.
Schr Albert Butler. Eaton from Boston for St Jago.
July Fl, lat 80 ID. Ion CO IS.
kchr Setagswn, from New York for Granada, Juyl 10,
lat 3D O0. Ion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-31
SICK IN The STREET.

James Murray, aged twenty four years. no homo,
was found In Grand street yesterday suffering from
hemorrhage Of the lungs. He was taken In an ambu
lance TO Chambers Street Hospital.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-31
SAILED.

Steamers City Of New York tBr, Tor Liverpool CaIand
Dutch, Rcterdtm tafter putting back, kronprins
Frederick Wilhelm Gctt, Bremen (snd anchored In
lower BAY Ailss tBr), Ssvants, ac wysnoxe, Rieh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-31

WHALEMEN.

reported that tho Lighthouse Board will shortly
place bell buoy Green's Reef 1t the entrance to Nor
walk harbor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-31
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
oGe

DATES or DEPARTURE FROM REV YORK roR TIM MONTHS
July AUGUST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-31
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &

YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &C.
A FAST SCHOONER YAUHT OSEPHINE, WJ
"A 2tzx7h, coppercd In perfect order handsomely fuc
nshed full inventory VIII be soia iow loot Bridge ste
Brooklyn. u a H. folLLoN, ia South 81.
NOE SALE -TUGBOAT HULL, NEW LENGTH, 81
feet; cost to build 81 200 price. $lOo; propeler En-
rnc AKA Shaft, Wheel and Pump, In good order,
$3.50 BARGAIN box III Herald Office.
MISCELLANEOUS.
fro sWEETEN THE BREATH AND PRE- SERVE THd
ltesth use BROWNS CAMPHORATED SAPONACEOUa
DIN fIfkICE 10 cents.
TTsE HYATTs LIFE BALsAM.-CLEANsE YOUR
~ blood. purify your system OF all impurtty; 10000
Sold By all druggists. Depot DAG Grand ~. n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-31
WEATHER REPORT.
FOREIGN PORTS.

BoLvnrAD. July 80. PN-wind NE. gentle; Sarome
3Q275.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-31

haunt 10 Overlook Point and Pulpt Rock.
pTnER ROCK prscovKRERs-LoyE LETTERS ON BARK.
Sometimes people arc not satisfied with the names
given by Coumbus-Jinm Ned" Underhill Was
bns OF these grumolers, and by unanl-
NOUS consent one Of Jlmmy's names-the
Shady Rock, believe-was changed to "Underhiifs
Refuge which ~ will now retain Tor time immemo-
rial But Jolly ramblcrs have everywhere lett tho
impress Of their excursions by scrioblng Their
pames over rocks ana trees. There 10 "Kate's
Rock named so by some ardont swain In honor OF
his sweetbeart; '-Glcn Evans" there Is Hawking
eoek," ''S,ilcs' Gorge" Minutes Nook,"&c You
u also notice the white Lirches stripped Of
NOR outer thin oarks, aud upon inquiry you learn
mat thess used by tho visitors for writing
letters to their astonisned CITY friends hey are Wen
paapted for writing ara do not blur ut ALL and Tor
making napkin rings, match safcs and all sorts OF
knckneeks out oil them, which are reveronty Carried
home aud preserved as triumpnal memen'oes o. joe
or Bellas romantic experience on overlook Mountain
How many a tender epistc has gone form rom nero
written on ths delicate bark and treasured 10 this
dny an a memory OF sweetest mountain idylsi
TRAMP TO ECHO LAKE
Those who look al such pleasant niue rambos WIN
uIsdnin and mus, forsooth, nave some rough noun
lain climbing, should take tramp to Ecno Lake. FOR
body could Ind IT. Mr. Alling, the hardy Maiden lanc
leweer however solved the puzzle and the hcr day,
Alter much arduous search. he blazed the way, Ana
10 | mado the tramp yesterday afternoon, although
forewarnc that II would be very hard one HARD
n certainly was; Tor such rolling and tumbling down
prccipitous rocks, such entsnging IN heavy Under
brush such jumping over Jagged powders ana SID
Ing down steep lodges OF stone would have satisfied
FAR more Enthusiastic mountain climber than can
pretend to be- For tho first Time since have been on
Overlook Mountain 1 got thoroughly hot, and when
yxturped after an exhaustins climb up these almost
pcrpepdicuinr heights OF stone aud undcrbrusb 1
knew again what was to experience the effects Of
showerbsth without having been In the water. Be
ware on this tramp, OF French, bigh heel, narrow
soIed shoes such made me miserable, Tor you arc
10 strike right and left against the sharp edges o.
rocks and TO hurt tho sides OF your fcct az 1
d,d. An easy, low heel, broad soIed boot
is pest for this sort Of work The lake IN lsof
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-31

Seomer. Sai,. lDsstiso,ion omce
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-08-27
COMMUNICATED
EsTILLEvILLE. SCnTT Co, VA
August Dist. 1878.
Richmond in Scott.

Editor Of the Bristol Nea0s
To-day Col. Jas. B. Richmond, the
stand 'rd bearer for the 9th Congress
sional District. entertained our people
with one of his able. eloquent and
eardest speeches. He began with a
just tribute of praise to the COnserva-
tive party that arose like young
giant infused with life and energy and
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-08-27
Col. Colyar CA the Nor,Incc.

In the Nashville Contention
after 4 dispatch had been received
from Judge Marks, couchcd in
this lasonic language, 81 will obey
the will of the people,
Calls were then made for Col. a. S.
Culyar, to which he responded as
follows
| do not desire to detsin you with a
speech, ana only wish to detail the
facts connected with the nomination
IN de by the Democratic Convention
to dav. | DO this because the reason
does not appear upon the surface. l
intent to abide the action Of the Con-
vention. and only desire TO tell you
the facts
Eight or ten months ago took Al
bert Marks I'm my buggy and carried
him home with me. We talked over
the matter of the GoYernor.hip |
told him that if he desired the Demo
cratic nomination, he could get it aud
could be elected. fIe answered that
he did not want the nomination that
he preferred to he Chancellor. With
in the last month have heard il said
that he desired the office Such in
formation came TO my family, He
had been considered almost as "A MEM
Der of my family, and ! said. when |
heard il, that IL could not I've sU-that
he was iucapable of acting with such
want Of fidelity. wrote to him
about it, aud he replied that lie would
not he a "a didaJe for the nomination.
Albert Marks prepared the platform
adupted 10y the Democratic Cunvpn-
ton aud submitted it To me. and was
approved 10y both of us He still said
he was no candidate, and repeated
that assertion to the Convention. as
most of you heard. ] have only one
thing to complain of, aud | do com
plain that, after he said that he could
not and would not accept the nOmina-
zion. he WAS nominated 10y the Con
venti0n. Personally. have no un-
kind feelings towards him, but | shall
meyer he uhie To remove the impress
sion that he has been the cause of
breaking up the relations existing be
tween our families.
You have nominated a man of ex-
traordiua!y a6itiiy AID great purity of
character. He has rendered great
service to the State, and | shall sup
port him as the nominee
c. II. Brown, of Shelby, gave a
hearty endorsement of the platform
and the nominee He said that the
Democracy had arrayed itself against
the money power, and declared Ia fa,
vor of a mechanics lien law and q
system of public schools.
James d Richardson, Of EutheT-
ford. was called for aud responded
briefly. He said he would supp8rt
the nominee. 1t had heen charged
that Democrats could not read, but it
would he seen before the ides of M
vember were passed, that one hundred
aud fifty thousand of. them knew how
make their Marks at least.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-08-27

drove back the hordes of scallawags
and carpet -haggers that came in tiock-
like birds of prey to feast upon our old
Virginia the party that knocked the
setback les off of the arms of our peo-
Pile, aud with the triumphs of witch
we are all identified -triumphs which
crown h.r With "A halo Of glory which
beautifys the past, lights up the pres
ent, and throw its t'eams far into the
future light which, If we guide our
fnotsteps by Il. will lead on to glory
and t. victory in the future
The Colonel, in answer to such
charges made against him ny his enc
mics, opposed contraction or our Hur-
rencv, aud urged All increase of Green
backs and the circulation of more
money in our country. and insisted
that there was not enough To meet the
demands of labor and the farmer, It"
say nothing of the commercial inter
ests of our country. all of which were
languishing by reason OF the want OF
money.
His principles were substantially
set forth in his acceptance speech. He
d4fied any man To produce evidence OF
him at any time in the past ever fav-
ing disclosed or acted on different
principles, and lie paused for any one
in the crowd to speak or gainsay his
position, aud all that were present
were silent. thus tacitly admitting
what We all in Scott know t0 be fact
that he is true to the dOCtrine al
vocated by him.
The Colonel declared himself in fa
vor of readjus,ment of the public
debt of Virginia, and said he would
fight the measure to extend the juris
d!ction Of the United States Courts
over the State Courts 10 the last ditch.
He advocated the abolition of the
present Internal Revenue laws. In
fact the Colonel made q telling speech
and inspired us anew with the belief
that his ability. energy and tact will
do Va much good in the next Congress
to which we think he will go. Sure
", old Scott will give him a rousing
send off, in the shape of n hand
Soma majority on the 5th Of IL. Xt
November.
Mr.. ID. f. Bailey attempted to reply
to the Colonel, in which he id some
funny things and acted funny, a.
usual. which amused us some, hut
Mr.. Bailey failed 10 turn the tide in
Scott county against her own citizen,
the nominee. But he il rather prom
Using man i. time and opportunity may
develop him cry much Neither Me-
Mullin nor Newberry were on hand.
More anon w. X \.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-08-27
How it is i'll Smyth.

The Lynchburg News man trav-
els everywhere in S. West Va,
writing from Marion, Aug 20, he
says:
McMulIin proposes dividing &.
a year Of his salary ia his district a.
mong the voters; liberal offer, but
from wha, | can learn the Governor
will hardly be able to come il, rs long
as there is a RICHMOND in the field.
| understand Cot. Richmond is gain
ing popularity very fast as he be-
comes known over the district. and
that his election is sure The peo-
pie. as far as | can learn, are much
more enthusiastic iur the nominee
than | had expected
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-08-27

er of the hosts of Israel. He is a
young man of attractive colloquial
endowment, wit, an actor, and a
good debater, so said. He brought
to his aid the testimony of many
Republicans, who say they will
support him, but he has to meet
the Achilles of Republican forensic
warfare in E. Tennessee. If he
can walk Pettybone's log, he can
consider bis name made, and then
it can be said that since the burial
of Moses at Greeneville, there has
been raised up by Jehovah a
Joshua, who can lead our people
to bask beneath the shades, and
eat the grapes of Eschol.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-08-27
Richmond Safe in Ro rnoke.

Capt. NeEberry is playing ga
lone hand" away down in Roanoke.
His one peculiar hobby is Green
backs, but as the nominee is a
good gresnbacker, where is the use
for Newberry? a correspondent
of the Lynchburg News writing
from Salem Aug. Goth, says:
Politics seem to run up here pretty
strong also for greenbacks, but Col.
Richmond is safe in this county.
from what | can learn. Col. New
berry spuke here to dav. bu, it was
the same old speech | have hereto
fore reported, viz: to food the cuun-
try with greenbacks
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-08-27
R.Iess,onaL Eiar1zs.
J B PALMER D. W. CARTER.
Bristol, Term. Late OF Garter Co., Tenn.
Palmer s. Carter,
LAW AND CLAIM OFFICE.
5th Street, near Main, in Law building.

NAylLL attend promptly to the prosecution OF
w Pension and RoLHty claims. ard of
Pensions dae soldiers and their heirs. snj -
Bounty Lsnd Claims. snd to all claims nf citizens
who hsve had their claims fled against the Gov
-rnmsnt. and ow unpaid, for the want Of an ell
cient attorney to prosecute them. We viii buv
sud sell Land Warrants, or locate them. " hen de-
~ir'd 20 do so, upon reasonable terms We are
"repatad To furnish blanks snd instructions to
fhcse " no wish 10 Do their business through rs.
ir. Palmer i lawyer OF large experience ir this
Pension ann Claim bu-iuass- We feel warranted
~ saving To persons v DO hsve claims against the
United S'ates that thsv win ind 70 10 their al
taEe % have sh9ir claims PROSECUTED BY Us
may "A. lSTS-4n
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1878-08-27
TIie Herald On Tennessee Plat
form

By way of showing the views of
the northern mnnied people. we copy
the following from the New Yoik
Herald
There seems o he & generous rivalry
among The Weste a aud SOut
demncrnts ia Initiation AMI rrpudia
ZION. Fhe celebrated "OhId pl tifnru." p"
on which SeGatnr Thurman has. to
the general grief of his judicious
friends. p!Sutsd himself. stirred up
first the Missouri democrats. who, rs
use their vrruacniar, ''g ent IL one bet
ter :" then came Arkansas, then Lon
Islam. and now Tennessee. which, in
the same picturesque aud appropriate
Language. " sweeps the board. " The
democrats of Tennessee in convention
assem- bled demand not only the repes'
OF the Resumption act. the abolition
of national banks AMI the unlimited
reconciliation of silver-thnt l. mere
child's lay To these patriots. They
require also that the national ds',t
snail he paid off at the rai- which the
bonds brnnght during the war that
all furiPgn silver coins shall ba mad,
receivable here. and shall he received
coined hy the government a. soon rs
possible and jhnt Will silver j.
the cheaper melal IL shall ne u-ed ex
clusiveIy to pay the creditors of the
government" Finally. they demq Il
readjustment Of the State debt.
and until that ia arranged decline To
pay any further interest on it.
With one exception this Is a pretty
complete platform. hey fnrg"t to
nominate Kearnpy for the Presidency
But they have time enough LEFT to re-
pair this singular omission.
Do they really imagine that they
are goihg tn carry the country with
such sentiments? Can they not sbp
that they split their own pa~iy To
pieces whHn they adopt such a plat
furm ? The country is certainly tired
0f the republican party, but it il not
80 tired of it hut that il would retain
it in power fnr another quarter nf
century rather than trust It-eIt 10 such
men "a made this platform Like
KepruPv in California, these Tennes
ste democrats are pnnirng the r is-
Su"s and gathering together the ig,
noraHce. vicp and harhariSm of the
country. But that plan il as sure Of
failure everywhere ~ il was in Cali
fornia. We notice that the Louisiana
Initiation and reputation democratic
plat fnrm already begins to hear fruit.
Tier" is n call IA Republican State
onvsriion. and there will bp strong
movement in the State for hnfiest rrr
r"ncy ard honest government. The
American penp!e are not thieves
Hut thai il What these Tennessee
t!rnncrifs Stem 10 tlf9esSi-~m