davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-07-02
FALL RIVER TROUBLES.

FALL RIVER. Mass, July l. 1879.
Many mills started up this morning with q
large increase In the amount of machinery
in motion. Some mills are reported run
ming full. and others constantly gain
ing. One of them started full this afternoon.
To-day many instances of spinners returning to
their work reported and in the case of two or
three mills it is said that u few union spnners
have gone . in and gone to work. spinners
from out of town arrive on nearly every
train, and ii is stated that forty came to-day.
Tecumsch Mill has quite number of imported
spinners who quartered at Holly Tree Inn, AT
six O'Clock tonight IRON five hundred 20 one thou
sand persons gathered in front of the inn but the
company had lifted up tenement for the strangers
and the crowd were disappointed by their non-ap
pearance.
This evening, however. number OF women and
bows gathered around their tenement. the latter
throwing stones freely that the police were sent
for The boys proving troublesome clement
and most of the stone throwing IL done by them.
A brutal assault took place Bedford street last
evening. A young man, weaver and worker at
present in one Of the mills. on his way home
more young men. who kicked and pounded him mer
cilessly. SO seriously wounding him that surgeon
was called to attend him. From the nature OF the
attack il is supposed that the assault prcmedi
tated though IL is not certain that mistake was not
made, US d knobstck spinner resides in the same
house with the sufferer. No arrests have been made
The New York herald., 1879-07-02
RACING IN ENGLAND.

THE JULY STAKES AT NEWMARKET WON BY
PRINCE soLTYKoFF's MAsK-MR. LoRIL-
LARD's CHEROKEE FINISHES FIFTH.
lBY CABLE TO THE HERALD
LONDON, July 1, 1879.
The race for the July Stakes took place to-day
at the Newmarket July Meeting, and was won
by Prince SOltykoff's chestnut colt Mask. Lord
Falnouth's bay tilly Ambassadress came in
second and Mr.. Il. Peek's chestnut filly Evasion
third. Mr.. p. Lorilard's bay colt Cherokee
came in fifth. Mr.. Lorillards Pappoose, Neriad
and Geraldine were scratched. Rossiter rode
the winner. The betting against Mask was 4 to
1, against Ambassadress s to l, against Eva
sion to and against Cherokee 6 to l.
SUMMARY OF THE RACE
The July Stakes of so sovs each, 80 it,. for two
year-old colts, 124 lbs, and llies, 121 lbs; the
owner the second horse to receive back his stake
New T. Y Co. s furlongs and 1876 yards. (54 subs)
Prince Soltykoif's ch. C. Mask. by Carnival out of
Lord Falmouth b. f. Ambass adress, by Queens
Messenger, out of Pretence, by Gladiatear 121
lbs.
Mr.. II. Peck's ch. f. Evasion, by Wild Oats, ont Of
Eva, 121 ..........................
Mr.. P. Lorllards b. C. Cherokee by Saxon, out
of Sue Morrissey (bred in America), 124 lbs.....
THE WINNER.
Mask, the winner. appeared in public for the first
time as above. He has several other important
engagements the present season, and three year
old has been nominated in the principal stakes, in
cluding the Grand Prize of Paris.
The New York herald., 1879-07-02
CUTICURA,
BLOOD AND SKIN HuMoRs

BLOOD AND SKIN HUMORS
cS1lcgaA KaaHDisS wi'on aii other known mad' ~
scrofuloas @ and Sores Mix i Leg Fever
hrpsa o od o "oS Sores and
manifest themselves by bursting through SKIN
Curic1RA RnsoLyKsr and externally with the uuricvna
and 0uacgna SoAr rapidly he and disappear salt
BARRIERS Itch and AL ssas and Itching Eruptions o the
oI a se scap cause m tine aa 70 become dry
permanently cured by the CuTIcuRA REMEDIES.
SKIN DISEASE
!, turer Of the Bay State superphosphate-
GrsTLnxrNl think have paid for medicines and medi;
cal treatment during the past twenty years all of 5000
without receiving any permanent relief
@ M @an ~n sn q Dy .s @ At Of + w
induced to allow him TO Apply preparation that hs
and for a certain con sideraton he would cure me- within
s TO s % so hs pa h s n ns
he applied nearly every day for five weeks when the dis
amount agreed upon then asked him What this
edy and he replied that 1t other chan Curl
Since that time trouble this disease
have had during the last six months:
have ne my resIysry oDusns ourious and IN yen m
has cured them believe it be the greatest
Is DoisSE ST., st. Gesros, Dee 9. 1873 1850
present meu6sr Of the Board Aldermen He is also
of the celebrated Bay State superphospate.
CUTICURA REMEDIES
what hundreds Of dollars spent other
remedies have failed do and do hesitate
mend them lrst class articles. Yours truly.
MARK BRANNAN.
CARBoNDALE. Pa, Dec. 20 1878.
Skin and scalp diseases should be treated externally
with CuTicuRA assisted by the SOAP
internally until cured and for
ward Whore the humors confined to the blood and
DO not show themselves on the surface tho kEsoLvESr
CurIcuRA RENFpIRs infably the most loaths some
of scrouous and skin and scalp humors is at
tested by hundreds of unsolicited tetm onals in
Consultation FOR chronic diseases OF
the skin and scalp, especially of and children IL
Madison MARY T. JDSStLiN. VI. ID.
Prepared by WEEKS POTTER Chemists and Drug
gsts 800 Washington S., Boston Mass and for sale by
druggists dealers Price of CUTICURA small
cents: boxes containing and half times
the quantity small 81. 81 per bottle, CUT
cugA - cents per cake; by mail 80 cents; three
cakes, rs cents.
The New York herald., 1879-07-02
is, apparently nothing in it to preclude its being
supplemented by some scheme of endowment" !"
THE NAPOLEONIC DYNASTY.

THE BoNAPARTIsTs AGREEING TO ACKNOWLEDGE
PRINCE JEROME AS THE HEAD OF THE MA
PoLEoNIc DYNAsTY-THE PRINCES WILL.
[BY CABLE TO THE HERALD
LONDON, July l, 1870
The correspondent of the London Times at
Paris says:-"A majority of the Bonapartists
are understood to concur with M. Rouher in
acknowledging Prince Jerome Bonaparte as
chief of the Napoleonic dynasty. They argue
that the will Of the late Prince Imperial, which
asks the ex-Empress Eugene to cooperate with
Prince Victor, was written on the assumption
that the testator would survive Prince jerome
Bonaparte This reasoning, however is consd-
cred q transparent excuse for the non-obseryance
of the impracticabe will of the Prince Imperial.
Nj. Rouher's retirement from active politics is
evidently owing to feeling that he and Prince
jerome could not act together and the latter
could not be set aside What between Prince
jerome Bonaparte's possible adherence to the
Republic and the impossibity of the clerical
section of the Bonapartists choosing leader
without either acting against the wishes of the
Prince ImperiaPs will provoking distinct
disavowal from Prince Victor, the Bonapartists
are in one of tho most perplexing positions ever
occupied by any party
WILL OF THE PRINCE IMPERIAL.
The Paris GGwlois publishes the codicil to the
will of the Prince Imperial. He says:-''The
duties which house owe to our
country will not lapse by my death; the ar
duous and glorious task of continuing the work
of the first Napoleon will depend in the event
of my death, upon the Oldest son OF Prince
jerome Napoleon. who, by the laws of success
sion of our house, is my heir trust that my
beloved mother, by seconding him in the dis
charge of the responsibilities and duties which,
in the event of my death, will devolve upon
him, will give to me, when l am no longer upon
this earth this last and supreme proof of her If
fection for me and Of her love Of France,
The New York herald., 1879-07-02
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

GENERAL HUMPHREYS RETIREMENr- APPOINT
AfENrs IN THE ENGINEER CORPS.
WASHINGTON. July 1. 1879.
Brigadier General A. A. Humphreys. chief of en-
gineers. having served forty consecutive years
as commissioned officer, is at his own request,
tired active service in conformity with section
1.243 of the Revised Statutes.
The resignation of second Lieutenant Arosto
NcCrmmon, Thirteenth infantry, has been accepted
by the President. to take effect June 70. 1879.
APPOINTMENTS
The Preside ent to-day mated Lieutenant Colonel
John Newton to be colonel, and Major George H.
Wendell to be lieutenant colonel in the Engineer
corps aud the nominations were confirmed by the
Senate.
The New York herald., 1879-07-02
MURDER By A MOB.
[DY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. |


MARIETTA, Ga, July l. 1879.
A despatch just received announces atrocious
double murder in Pickens county. mountain nest
of Illicit distillers There two brothers named
Poole. who were cousins of the deputy marshal of
the district, and had been suspected Of being
revenue informers. On Saturday night the
house of the elder surrounded by
mob of armed men, who demanded their
surrender The two brothers armed themselves
and skirmish was opened. One OF the brothers
fell. literally riddled with bullets, and died in
stanty. The elder brother fought until he shot
down. He had emptied his pistol when he surren-
dered. He dying when the reporter lett the
scene. The wife OF the younger brother identified
three of the assailants. but arrests have been
made. Two OF the men whom she named came up
voluntarily and claim an alibi. The killing creates
great excitement in revenue circles, and decided
steps will be taken to justice. The revenue
authorities decline to call for the military, and claim
that they can put down the trouble themselves.
The New York herald., 1879-07-02
NEW JERSEY SALARIES.
IpY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. ]

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HEKALD.1
TRESroS, July I, 1879.
During the last session of the Legislature a law
was passed and approved March H. 1879, directing
the secre ary of State Clerk OF the Supreme Court
and Clcrk in Chancery to report to the state Comp
troller the full amount OF the salaries. &c., received
bv each four times every year--that is quarterly.
To-day the time being up tor the first quarter. the
Secretary of State. Henry G. Kelsey reported as fol
lows:--Amount received from LIST OF April TO lst OF
of the court Errors and Appeals and OF the court
OF Pardons 500 81; as Register OF the Prorogative
rourt slaI 20: as Commissioner of Insurance.
slsB 90 Total 81 ,72s 75 Deduct expenses tor cer-
cal help, Sc. $50 Balance Siys 20. The Clerk
of the supreme Court and Clerk IN Chancery VIII not
have their reports ready tor week or Some
peope alcyc that Mr.. Kelsey receives over 100000
Der year as salary &c.. but according to the state
,nents he makes to-day. under oath, he does
% ulu
The New York herald., 1879-07-02
A HORRIBLE DEATH.

BosroN, July l, 1879.
A shocking affair occurred at the slaughter house
of Henry Gansenheiser. at West Somerville to-day.
Henry White an employe. fifty years old. lead
ing bull into the slaughter house with a rope
around it's horns. when the cord accidentally became
loosened and the animal caught White below the
navel with of its horns aud ripped his body
petely open. causing instant death. White
native of Holland. lie had been here about eight
years and has no relatives in this country.
The New York herald., 1879-07-02
CABLE NOTES.

william Jackson builder. of London. has failed.
His liabilities are $50, 100.
The French Chamber of Deputies has voted urgency
on NJ. Jules Ferry's Education bill.
Lieutenant General Schweinitz, the German
Ambassador. has returned to st. Petersburg
Mr. Alexander Whiteaw conservative. member
of Parliament for the city of Glasgow. is dead
The steam coal colliers of Merthyr-Tydvil, in
Wales. numbering $1,000 persons. have resolved TO
accept the masters demand of o ten per cent reduc-
ton OF their wages.
The New York herald., 1879-07-02
LIEUTENANT MCAULEY'S DEATH.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

ATLANTA. Ca, July /, 1879.
The inquiry into the cause of Lieutenant
McCauleys suicide shows that losses at the gam bling
table was the probable He drew $500 in adj
vance his pay roll and sent $50 to his daughter.
with James Dougherty in Philadelphia. Two
hours after purchasing this check he killed
himself with So in his pocket. 1t is said he
had borrowed from brother officers and lost
heavily. 1t is known that he lost $50 at faro on
Monday night. and took opium Immediately after.
Dr. Delafle was called in and administered antidotes.
McCauley acknowledged that he had taken the
opium with suicidal intentions. He had made many
threats of killing himself. His body awaits orders
from his brother, commandant of the Navy Yard
at Washington. His death is deeply deplored.
The New York herald., 1879-07-02
Et-Ist,Isc.
u oENIGIIcH PREuSsIsCHES
N kREisGLRICHr, ABiHEILuNG
dan Mai 1874


EDfCTALlsADuNG.
Wegon bschcr Ncrlassung habcn bonn unterzeichneteu
Gcrichte auf Schedung gcklagt:-
L. Die yerchelichte Schncidcrmcster Adabert Kinder,
Wiihe mime geborne Will n Poln, Konspath gegen h.
rem Ehemann, Adabert Kinder. untor der Behauptuns
dnsz dcrseib 1876 sic JOhannis lso
wnck hcimlch verlasscn und NIGHTS sich wcei
habc h6rcn lassen. e
Die verchechte Ernestine Priebe gcborne Witzks ID
askowtz gegcn ihren Ehcmann. zeger August Pricbe,
we'll dersebe sic schun Jahr mach ihro Nerherathung
i'm Jahre 1877 heimch vcrlassen und mach Amerlka
sci
DIe verehcchte wilheimne Marx gebornc Sorgcr,
Zet in Wede wider ihren Ehcmann. den rschler Gott-
leb Marx angchlich in Norsmerika. we'll dcrsebe
circa y Jahrcn b5slich verlassen und 1879 mach
Amerika ausgewandert sci.
~ werden deshnlb die gedarhen dre Ncrkagtcn uner
der yerwarnung dasz i'm faie sic weder noch In dem
Tcrmine sich mcdcn auf Anttag der klagcrinneh aut
Scheidung Urkannt werde hierdurch "a dem auf
FREIrAG DEN 70. SEPTEMBER ID. is, IL uHR VOR
MIrTAGS,
vor dem Cocgum Klagebcautworung und mundlicheu
Nerhandung anberaumten Tcrnin gcaden.
The New York herald., 1879-07-02
CUBA.

PROVIDING FOR THE WITHDRAWAL OF THE
PAPER CURRENCY SENATORS FROM THE
ISLAND TO BE SEATED
HAVANA, July /, 1879.
decree is published appropriating ten per cent
of the income Of the Havana lottery for the amort
zation of paper currency.
A despatch from Madrid announces that the Sen
passed the bill allowing the Senator'S elected
in Cuba take their seats without giving proof of
their legal qualification The vote stood lls yeas to
10 nays.
The New York herald., 1879-07-02
Nm.v PUBLICATIONS ;.

INR LA GRANGE HAS JUST PUBLISHED THR
~ following IMPORTANT MEDICAL WORKS =
social Evils ot the Present Day, thor tauses and
Results from scientific point Of view Price,
l5c.
What TO Eat Drink and Avoidr with chapter Dys-
pepsia and Regimen for the sick Price. l5c.
premature Decay very important work nervous
aud degeneration. ais, false spurious
prestfatio with and treatment This ia the
valuable work Published this subject Price, 2Jc
May he had direct from the author No III East nth
New York also, ,u25 Filbert st., philadelphia Pa
If you iiAVNTi
III you havn't read Frank Lee Bcnedicts new novel
'iIer Friend Lawrence you have missed OF the
BOOKS Of the season
The New York herald., 1879-07-02
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The steamship Gallia, for Queenstown and Liver.
pool, and Amerique, for Havre. will sail from this
port Wednesday.
The mails for Europe will close at the Post Office
at one, and for France direct at two O'Clock p. NJ
The New YORK Naturalization for Europe-wil
be ready at half-past eight clock in the morning.
Single copies. in wrappers for mailing. six cents.
The New York herald., 1879-07-02
ALBANY, July 1, 1879

ALBANY. July I. 1879.
Justice westbrook to-day granted a writ of percmp-
tory mandamus on the motion of Il. w. Peckham,
directing John II. smyth. superintendent OF the In
surance Department. to pay to Henry H. Pier
son. receiver of the effects of the North American
Life Insurance Company the proceeds OF tue sale of
the securities held by the superintendent of the said
department, Tor the belcht of the policy holders
Tne proceeds amount to .73t a..
The New York herald., 1879-07-02
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT..
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsRINGroN. July al A. NJ.

n
Indications.
For the South Atlantic States. northeast to south
east winds. stationary higher temperatures and
partly cloudy or clear weather.
For the Gulf states. stationary pressure and tenn
perature southeast winds and clear weather. except
occasional light local rains.
For the Middle States and New England, stationary
followed by falling barometer warmer southerly
winds and clear partly cloudy weather.
For tho Pacific coast region, generally clear
weather.
The rivers will remain stationary. except slight
rise in the Ohio and the Mississippi at Cairo and pos
sibly Memphis.
The New York herald., 1879-07-02
SANITARY PRECAUTIONS.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. July l. 1879
At meeting of tho Tennessee State Beard of
Health to-day resolution was adopted approving the
sanitary suggestions and recon incndations of the
sanitary Council OF the Mississippi Valley. as made
at Memphis and Atlanta. The board pledges Itself
to see faithfully carried out to the extent OF
its jurisdiction.
The New York herald., 1879-07-02
ONE INDIAN KILLED.

GALVESTON. Texas, July l, 1579
The Necs will tomorrow publisha despatch from
Austin which states that news has been received of
fight between State troops and party of Indians at
the mead of Couch River. One Indian was killed
and several were wounded. The rest escaped. The
troops lost several horses and pack mules, and
still pursuing the Indians.
The New York herald., 1879-07-02
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes in the
temperature for the past twcntyfour hours. in
parison with the corresponding date of last year,
as Indicated by the thermometer at Hudnuts
pharmacy. HERALD building, No. 2is Broadway
The New York herald., 1879-07-02
DIED..

TAYLoR.-At Salt Point July 1, 1879, HATTIE E.,
daughter of Travis B. and Prudence Taylor
Funeral to take place at ST. Paul's Church, Pough-
keepsie, Saturday, july s, at eleven O'Clock A. NJ.
For Other Deaths See Ninth Page.
The New York herald., 1879-07-02
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE
MOVEMENTS OF vEssErs-NoMrNATIoNs RE-
JECTED--oRDERs.

MOVEMENTS OF vEssErs-NoMrNATIoNs RE-
JEcTED--oRDERs.
WASHINGTON. July 1, 1879.
The torpedo boat Dispatch arrived at the Wash
ington Navy Yard yesterday afternoon.
The wachusetts arrived at vicksburg on June 81
having been out four days and eight hours from
New Orleans.
A despatch to the Navy Department. from Com
mander Evans. of the training ship Saratoga, an
nounces his arrival at Santa Cruz Tencrlire, juno
3. He was to have sailed for Bermuda June IL.
The Senate to-day rejected the nominations of
Captain Edward Barnett to be commodore and Com
mander .. Y. Stanton to be n captain in the navy.
ORDERS.
Secretary McCrary has directed Surgeon George NJ
Sternberg, who Is now on temporary duty in this
city to report the President of the National Board
of Health for duty the Havana Commission. which
is to visit Havana to inquire into the different
phases, &c.. OF yellow fever.
Chief Engineer G. T.. Devallin. Passed Assistant
Engineers Robert Crawford, q. w. Roche. q. ii.
Stvers and II. IL. Cline are ordered to hold them
selves in readiness service. Passed Assistant
Engineer Alfred Adamson is detached from duty at
Philadelphia and ordered to hold himself readiness
TORS service.
The New York herald., 1879-07-02
A DIVIDEND FOR POLICY HOLDERS.

NVernpe tom pCTatUfe NCsttruIy 20
" a., lar -' 7st
The New York herald., 1879-07-02

COMMAND OF THE NORFOLK NAVY YARD.
NORFOLK, Va, July l. 1879.
Commodore A. X. Hughes this morning took
primal charge of the Gosport Navy Yard and was
aluted by the Receiving Snip Franklin.
The New York herald., 1879-07-02

THE CONSTELLATION AT HALIFAX,
HALIFAx, N. s., July 1, 1879.
The United States corvette Constellation. from
Fortress Monroe. arrived at this port to-day.
The New York herald., 1879-07-02

THE PORTSMOUTH AT NEWPORT.
NEWPORT. II. L. July l. 1870.
The United States schoolship Portsmouth arrived
ut this port to-day from New London.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1879-03-13
West Indian SuperstitiOns.

AS regards animals, Guinea pigs may
be mentioned as specially unlucky, at
least in st. Oroix. There are families
there, among those from whom one
would not expect such things, whose
children would on no account be allowed
to keep these pretty little pets. What
precisely is the harm they do is not
stated. All you can get out of one is,
"Oh, they always bring trouble to a
house; they're very unlucky." And yet,
if the writer of this was an adept at one
thing more than another in his small
boy days-which were spent in Barbados
it was at keeping Guinea pigs. They
that he could set up some of his school
fellows as Guinea-rig keepers. He even
ran the risk of keeping them sometimes
in his desk at school, boring holes and
cutting slits in the lid, to give the little
bright-eyed creatures air. And it was
great risk to run, for those were the
good old clicking times now, hap
PLY, almost over fer schoolboys. The
master of the school was one of those
men who are now, it is to be hoped,
nearly as extinct as the dodo-men who
believed that you could teach a boy
through his back, or through the palms
of his hands or the seat of his panta
looms. But yet the Guinea-pigs never
brought thrashing upon their owner
or his friends. Some of the boys at
this very school were possessed of a
sovereign plan for making you perfect
in your lessons, which may have kept
off the trouble the Guinea-pigs would
otherwise have brought on the school.
When you had learned any lesson thor
oughly (and some fellows kept the tails
man in their hands all the time of learn
ing the lesson) rub the page up and
down or across with large seed, called
a " good-luck seed." Then return it to
The pocket, where it ought to be kept.
This done, you need not fear. So much
for superstitions. .-Contemporary Re
VieaU,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1879-03-13
A Poser for the "Hawkeye " Man.

A young man, who evidently repre-
sents some st. Louis house, asks me
where am from. j tell him. His eye
brightens. He says:
"Do you know Gust. Hirsch, there?"
No, tell him, do not.
"Kuow Marx Oppenheimer ?"
] don't know Marx Oppenheimer.
"Do you know Joe Helminghausen ?"
I fail to remember Mr.. ii.
"Then do you know Chris. Erlingen-
schsftlicher
don't believe do.
"But you must know Ernest Gund-
achenstreibichdukirc enliebalstenhei-
minghaus ?"
I think possibly that I may have
known some of him, and possibly a
great deal of him, at different times.
but I am quite positive that I never
knew him all at once.
The young man from the st. Louis
house looks amazed.
Well, he says at last, "you amt
got much acquaintance in Burlington. "
And l sadly remarked that my ac-
quaintance there is rather limited, and
he goes away. Presently he returns.
"Oh, he says, "them fellus I said
to you about lives in Davenport.
And feel greatly relieved. for had
begun to think that didn't know any
body in Burlington.-R. J. Burdetie,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1879-03-13
Cream Instead of Butter.

A housewife writing for the New York
Tribune proposes virtually to abolish
butter. She says: cit would be we'll
to train family from the outset to
regard butter as an incidental or luxury,
rather than a necessity. The manufac-
ture of it is one of the hardest and most
time. consuming tasks that farmer has
to perform. Moreover, with all the
work it involves, butter adds less to the
health and sustenance of the family than
would the eating of the cream that goes
into the making of it. Where one
physician advises the eating of butter, a
thousand recommend the consumption
of cream. think not one will dispute
the statement that of cream and butter
eaters the former enjoy the best di-
gestion, the best health and have the
finest complexion. Then, why work
oneself to death for worse than naught9
Why not eat milk and cream instead of
turning it into butter? Good bread is
good enough without the addition of
condiment to make it palatable; and,
eaten with sweet cream, what is more
delicious ?''