davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-07-31
July 30.
PORT OF NEW YORK. JULY 80, 1879.
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED ny THE HERALD srEAM YACHTS AND HERA ID
MHITESrONE TELkGRAPu LINE.


WHIrfSfONR TELkGRAPH LINE.
Steamer State OF Nevada t'r) Gasgow July IL and
lDth with mdsc and passengers to Austin Baldwin
Co. July ~ lat ~ ~. Ion 90 10, spoke ship Louise
(Nor Ungcr from Bremen for philadelphia with loss OK
foreopnast and Jbboom 18th. lat ~ 3d. Ion 6o 81.
ticrman ship showing signal kNJC, bound W same time
ship Bonn Fides tNor, Abrcchtscn. from Anwerp for
Now York day lat " 81 Ion 81 S steamer Bolivia
(Br New York for Glasgow day lat ~ 2l Ion
81 S bark Salem Nor. ssndberg from Boroen for Amer
lea.
steamer Hcrdcr Ger, Brandt. Hamburg July 10 via
Iavre iyth with ndse and to kunardt Co
Arrived AM. July % lat ~ 54 Ion ~ 20. passed a
Cunard steamer bound oath, lat as 90 Ion :,s ~,
White Star steamer bound 18th, lat ~ -, Ion Vi -
an Anchor line steamer bound do. go
steamer st Laurent (Fr), Joucla IIavro July 10 with
mdse and passcn gers to Louis de Beban Juy 2o. lat
~ So Ion 80 40 passed ship Mozart Ger. bound -
9th lat 43 o. Ion 81 20 bark Thyra DAM Bohn'. from
Phiiadcphis for Ivigtut 49, 49,
steamer westbournc (Br. Dunbock Bona July TO- with
iron order Had moderate SW to NV winds to Ion
80. then strong southery and westerly gales 10 thc
Georges Banks afterward dense fogs and light SW WINDS
July - Oh east end VI Gcorues Banks passed bark FRANK
lin Nor. Clementscn from Copenhagen for New York
Steamer MORO Castle. Reed, Havana. July 70, with
steamer state of Texas Nickcrson Galveston July ~
and hey West 18th, with mdse and passengers TO- IL
Mallory * Co.
Steamer Frances, Kmbaii, Washington, DO. via Cape
May. with mdse and passengers 70 ordcr. .
BARK Agate So Nsweurygoru Pike Hong kong Ss aays
3 passed the Cape of Good Hope May "a aud crossed tho
Equator June 20, IN lon 33 A. May q. lat % Ion
% 80. had q terrific hurricane, lasting dnyn,
In which carried away tepnnst and t.pgal,,
sails aud received other damayc 10 null aud rigging;
July ~ lat "a a. Ion II U7 about miles to wndward
what apparently the buiI of large steamer or
sailing vessel dismastcdi heavy sous coming up ~ tho
The New York herald., 1879-07-31
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
REPORT FROM THE EUROPEAN SQUADRON
ORDERS

REPORT FROM THE EUROPEAN SQUADRON
ORDERS.
WASHINGTON. July 30. 1879.
In despatch dated July II. board his fiagsh
the Trenton. at Flushing. Holland. Rear Admiral
Howell reports that while at Antwerp the Trenton
was object of great curiosity to the people and
was crowded with visitors.
Tho Alliance sailed from Southampton the sth
inst. and anchored at Antwerp the 9TH. Sho
would sail for Copenhagen about tho 10Th inst
The Enterprise arrived ut Copenhagen from Chris
tiana the 9th inst, and after stay OF six days
sailed for Cronstadt The Quinncbaug, at latest ad-
vices was still ut Constan tinople.
Commander Farquhar reports delay in obtaining
the iirInan to make d cruise in the Black Sea.
The wyoming has been ordered to continue hcr
cruise IN Eastern waters.
Tho health OF the squadron continues excellent.
ORDERS.
Second Lieutenant II. q. Fisher, United States Ma
rine Corps, has been detached from the command Of
the Marine Guard on board the Adams Captain Il.
y. Meaker has been granted thirty days leave IRON
August next.
LieutenEn. Commander Theodore +. Jewell is or
dcrou to the Constitution ON August as executive
Cadet Midshipman John Gibson r. ordered to the
Adams on August IA.
THE wAcHUsETr EN- ROUTE FOR KRY WEST.
NEw OgLEASs. July 30, 1879
The United States steamer Wschusett sailed from
this port for Key West to-day.
The New York herald., 1879-07-31
A TRAMP'S vILLANY.
ASSAULT UPON YOUNG LADY IN HER BED
CHAMBER.

CHAMBER.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
BALTIMORE Nd, July 80. 1872
special despatch from Middleway W. Va. to-
night says a bold attempt made to out
rage Miss Taylor of Baltimore who is
visiting Mr.. Mcclure. near this place. by
tramp on Monday night only prevented
by the determined resistance of the young lady. The
tramp. who gave the Of John Lefins. went to
Mcclures house and applied for work. Mr.. Mcclure
gave him the privilege OF remaining on the farm Tor
a day or two.
On Monday night the family had all retired to bed.
when they were awakened by series OF piercing
screams from Miss Taylor. who occupied the
room overhead. Mr.. Mcclure ran up stairs,
and hearing scuiie inside the room was on
the point of breaking open the door when the young
lady, who had been in tho clutches OF the viiialh'
succeeded in getting away. She unlocked the door.
and Mr.. Mcclure entered the room, hniing tho
tramp in the act OF making his escape After sharp
struggle he succeeded IN arresting his Hight. 80
Miss Taylor, who occupied the room witn
tcn-year-old daughter OF Mrs. Mcclure. stated
standing over her. She started up in
alarm, when he made an attempt to assault
her, and desperate struggle ensued. during
which she thrown the floor. The timely
arrival of Mr.. Mcclure stated, alarmed the vain'
who failed to accomplish his purpose. Lehns was
taken before Justice Roberts, who committed MN
for a hearing. The greatest excitement prevais III
the locality. and the feeling against the tramp Is
very intense
The New York herald., 1879-07-31
TRIAL OF FALL RIVER STRIKERS.

FALL RIVER, Mass, July 30, 1879.
In the District Court this afternoon Hugh Knowles
Henry Whitaker and Jeremiah Delaney were each
adjudged probably guilty Of intimidation by threats
of spinners employed in the Slade and Wampanoag
mills. Mr. l.. L. Barney of New Bedford. was coun-
sci for the defendants. These the first
that have been tried and the court crowd>a
throughout the day.
night when the hands leaving the mill after it
was shut down this evening. working spinner
was met by q striker, who asked him il he not
going to stop work. The former replied mo, :"
when the other struck him in the face. knocking
him down.
afternoon, with ten policemen.
The New York herald., 1879-07-31

Steamer Bothnia (Br. McMicksn Liverpool. &c-Chas
steamer Lizzie CBr). Gillings London-J .seager.
Steamer Somerset (Br Stamper. Bristol-W ID Aorgsn
Steamer Hindoo (Br). stephens, Hull-Sundetson Son.
Steamer State OF Pennsylvania tBr Stewart. glasgow
Steamer p Casnd (Dutch). Deddes Rotterdam-Funch
Edye Co.
Yonge
steamer Albemare. Hulphers, West Point va-Old Do
steamer Ashland, Crowen, Charleston, SCI W Quin-
Steamer " Woodward, Young, Baltimore
Steamer Vineland, Brown Baltimore--J Krems
Ship Saratoga Kendall Csicutta--Brenner Pinckney
Ship w Stetson. London--Grinnell Mintmrn Co.
Bark Richard Parsons. Packard. Bombay-R Cameron
Bark Jacob (swe. suadberg. southampton-Funch
BARK Juletrae Nor) Erickson. Lynn. E-Funch, Edge
Co
Bark Cbce Aus, Prcmuda, Naryport. E-siocovich
Bark Premier , Mckenzie, Leith-AIkell, Tufts Co.
Bark Rosa utaD, Cuomo Cork Falmouth for orders
Funch Edge Co
orders--Funch, Edye Co.
Bark Euplea tAu Lister Cork Falmouth tor orders
Bark Northern Chief Br,, Miller. Queenstown or Fal-
mouth for orders-Boyd * Hincken.
Bark Crbano uta. Olivari Queenstown Falmouth for
orders-Benharn. Boyeson, Pickering 4 Co.
Bark AnssIins dtap sooso 2eeenstown or Falmouth
Bark Mare ca uta, Maresca, Treste-Benhsm. Boyesen
Bark Antonotte (Gcr) Mauss trieste Hermann Koop
Co
BARK Nellie Guest tBr,. Messenger, sordeaux-Boyd 4
Bark .Nerous SFr,. schrisr Rouen-Frnch, Edye Co.
sars sar Gass bs zd snS So %Asd
Brig Roskva tNor Falchonberg. Bahia via Richmond
Brig sarah Crowoll CBr). John son. Naguabo PR dc
Brig Daylight, Gibson. Ponce. PR-L " Armstrong
Loud.
schr Anson stimsOn. soman, Port Royal. SCH W
The New York herald., 1879-07-31

YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,. &C

A MEXICAN YACHT AGENCY ZIG WALL ST-OVEH
gU steam schooner. Sloop and Open Yachts for sale
low Fifteen Yachts q charter
r,HE ABLIsr AND BEST BUILT OPEN YACHT IN
this city: - feet sets sails and spars; will sell
cheap. Apply II Blocker ST.
ylyANrED-A STRONG. SEAWORrHY, ROOMY CAT
boat loss than ~ feet keel la good order oil
through II such a vessel hnd ch, up purchaser
found by addressing box 75 Post oncc. Stamford
Conn
The New York herald., 1879-07-31
INFANT GYMNAsTs ARRESTED.

SARATOGA, N. Y. July 80, 1879.
Frederick Lundberg special officer of the New York
Society for Prevention Of Cruelty Children arrested
the three Segrst children aged nine, eleven aud thlr
teen years. performing in circus here under the
name of washington Brothers. gymnasts. The
warrant issued by Justice A. Buckles. Of the ST..
preme Court, who, after examination, remanded
the children to the custody Of Officer Lundberg, who
will take them to New York tonight.
The New York herald., 1879-07-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

IL. RADwAYs READY RELIEF
In from one to twenty minutes
Not ono hour
after reading this ertisomont need any
RAILWAYS READY Rilri T Ps" euro for evory pain
It twas the hrst and is
the only pain remedy
that instantly stops the most psn IN al ssys In
stomach bowels or other glands or organs ~ ono "pp
Tn from twenty minutes,
hSw ys1 s p'n snS 5so Or
Frustrated wiz, nwAvs n'se.,s %"i Ready RELIEF
will Afford instant ease.
Inflammation Of the kidneys.
inflammation of the bowelA
congestion of tho lungs, ..,..., ,,m.u,, s...,.
'"'''- Mysteries. Group, diphthcria
'"'" headache, toothachs
neuralgia, rheumatism.
The application OF tho READY RElIEF % tns part Or
parts where the pain difficulty exists will afford aud
Thirty to sixty drops In half tumbcr of water will
burn sick hoadache diarhoa dyscntcry collie wind In
traveller should always carry bottle Of RADwAYs
Sickness pans from change OF water Il Is better tna"
Froueh brandy or bttcrs us stimuiant.
rcyst and sgnc cured 70. MY cents There Is not
and and 80 yss.
DIR RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS.
perfectly tasoicss elegantly coated Tor the OF all
disorders Of the stomach, liver bowels Kidneys nervous
diseases. headache, constipatcn costivcness. indi-
Eeston dyspepsia, biii0usncss, bilious fcver. inhama
tion of the bowels piles aud all OF the
tcrual vscora Warranted to effect positive euro
Price 70 cents per box. Sold by drugysts.
DIR RAILWAYS
SAISAPAkiTi.IAN RESOLvENT,
tho great blood purifier.
for the cure OF chronic disease.
scroiuis hereditary or contagious,
DO IL seated In the
lungs or stomach, skin or bones. flesh nerves.
corrupting the solids aud vitiating tho fluids.
Chronic fh.onstisn scrofula, vandu'sr swelling, hack
Ing dry cough cancerous accions bleeding of tho lungs
dyspepsia. water brash tic dcnleurcux. who sweings,
female complants gout dropsy ricketts, salt rhcn, bron
chts consumption, kidney, liver couplants 6c Price
VI per bottle. Sold by druggists
Dr. RADwAy CO., " Warren st. New York.
The New York herald., 1879-07-31
A BANK PRESIDENT ARRESTED.

ST. LOUIS. No., July 80. 1879.
J. p Kreigcr, ST., President Of the defunct Broad.
way Savings Bank, has been arrested on charge of
embezzlement in connection with the alleged frauds
committed by the officers Of that institution. lie
gave bonds and released.
The New York herald., 1879-07-31
SAILED.

Steamers Bothnia tIsrl. Liverpool; Csand tDuteh
terdaD; Labrador tFr) Havre Freia DAM, Ner
Gator tBegj, Antworp Pomona lBr), Montego Bay City
of Columbus, Savannah; Ashland Fernand,na &c; barks
Smith tNop do: Victoria tNor -: Hosten tNor) Bor-
deaux Kcstrcl rl Curacoa; schr Antonio de Possible
(Sp). Magadore (Afrca.
Also steamer Albemarle, West Point. Va; bark Ezis
A-..A A.aa.
The New York herald., 1879-07-31
MILLINERY HOUSE DAMAGED

TORONTO. Ont, July 80. 1879.
fire at midnight damaged the wholesale milli-
merry and dry goods establishment of s. II. James
Co. to the extent Of $l5, ,OOO partly insured.
The New York herald., 1879-07-31
FIRES.
STORE BuRNED-AnsoN SUSPECTED.

PoUGHKEEpsIE. N. Y, July so, 1872
Daniel Ornisbee's brick building ut Matteawan,
occupied by Robert Strain, grocer. was burned ON
Monday night. Two young men sleeping up stairs
narrowly escaped destruction. Total loss $120oo:
insured To-day Harry Wilde and Charles Broad
were arrested on the charge of setting the building
fire.
The New York herald., 1879-07-31
THE MISSISSIPPI CHANNEL.

Captain Eads yesterday received the following
telegram
New ORLEANS, July 90, 1879.
Government survey to-day shows channel improv-
ing; least depth bar thirty-one feet and eight
tenths. T.. s. CORTHEI.L, Resident Engineer.
The New York herald., 1879-07-31
TANNERY IN ASHES.

HALIFAX. July 80. 1879.
]. B. Frasers tannery. with its contents, at Shu-
benacadie, was burnt to-day. Loss $4,000.
The New York herald., 1879-07-31

Bark Capenhurst r Flowers. from Liverpool for New
YORK July 10. lat 30, Ion 10 -.
Bark Conquest. Iicwcs from Boston for sydney Nsw.
July ~, on NV part Of Gcorge's Bank ...,
Bark Jefbuon Nor, from Bordeaux Tor vii.
mington. NC, July "a. lss ~ ". lou w la
The New York herald., 1879-07-31
THE BICYCLE JOURNEY.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

AMSTERDAM, N. ", July 30, 1870.
Mr.. Wentworth Rollins. the candidate for bicycle
honors, arrived here this evening at eight O'Clock
from Troy. via the canal. He reports the roads
vary
The New York herald., 1879-07-31
BELOW.
CLEARED.

BARK Byfoget Christensen (Nor Thorsen from Stavan
ger June q.
Bark Nemirna Aus). Dabnovich. from Lisbon June 30
CLEARED
The New York herald., 1879-07-31
NOTICE 10 MANNERS.
WHALEMEN.

The fog whistle at Cape Eurage NIB which has boon
der ding repairs has again boon put In operation.
The New York herald., 1879-07-31
SPOKEN.

Cleared a, Boston July 10 brig Rosa Bakor Howard, At
lnntic Ocean.
The New York herald., 1879-07-31
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Steamer.

DATES OF DEPARTURE PROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF JULY AND AUGUST.
The New York herald., 1879-07-31

HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSERvA-
TIONS.
The New York herald., 1879-07-31

mer. Sl,is. Desfiaofion.I O6le
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-05-10
The Cars own Account Of the Attempt
Mt His Assassination.

st. Petersburg correspondent of the Paris
France states that as soon as the Gar had
entered the Winter Palace after the attempt
had been made to shoot him, he gave orders
for all his friends and the high State officials
to be admitted to his presence and repeated
to them the event which had just occurred in
the following terms:
II was taking my usual walk this morning
at o'clock, and, feeling rather tired, | was
about to return to the palace, when 1 saw
coming toward me, along the deserted flags,
q good looking young man OF about thirty
years OF age. / looked at him mechanically
as he approached, thinking the while that IL
easy for him to do SO. This strange PRESENT.
ment was all the more inexpicable as there
was nothing In the strangers appearance to
suggest his being a conspirator. He wore the
dress OF clerk in the Finance Department,
and his demeanor was perfectly correct. AS
these thoughts were passing through my
mind, saw him put his hand INTO
o pistol, and aim at me. Instinctively
and missed me- Just as | was on the point
of calling for help second shot went off
and thanks to the movement / made to right
myself, it likewise missed Its aim. then
called for help. Policemen appeared imme-
diately. / walked staight towards the would
be assassin, who stood still a few PAGES Off.
His arm seemed suddenly paralyzed: The
men rushed at him. He then seemed TO re-
cover himself, and fired two more shots, one
oi which unfortunately wounded one OF my
preservers, while the other hit the wall near
me. At last the wretch was secured and dis
armed. Thereupon, to tell you the truth,
felt rather faint, and / was brought back to
the palace. Let us praise God, my friends.
1t Is He who has spared my life.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-05-10
A Little story About the Zulus.

missionary some years ago preached, 70
the Iulus about hell and told them how hoG
it was and how surely they would go there II II
they did not change their courses. Iulu
chief having heard him, invited him 70 dln-
ner. The meal ended, the chief, says South
African newspaper, turned sharply arouna
to the missionary and said: w hat was tnat
you said this morning about putting the
great Zulu people In o great fire after they
were dead? Come this way, and will show
you what the Zulus are; you don't know
them, can see" He took him to pile oil
wood, which was OF tremendous proportions
as big rs a Bay store-and had 1T set fire to
all around. When 1t was properly In blaze,
and gave out so much heat that no one could
come near it, the King summoned the two
regiments who had listened to the sermon
and ordered them to charge In the burning
pile and extinguish 1t. Naked rs they were,
without shoes or any covering at all, they
rushed into, the burning mass like madmen, 81,
raving and yelling, and did not stop II I'll
hardly vestige Of the fire remained. The
King then said to the missionary; "You have
seen that. That Is what we will do with your
hell. The Zulu won't play with your fires,
and you had better clear out of this country
at once, or | will have little fire. made for
you to put out The missionary took the
hint and left the kraal the same evening. Is
1t any wonder, ask the people, after this, that
Gatling guns and rocket batteries have no
terrOTs for the Zulus 2-and 1t is certain they
have none. The Iulus, when ordered to attack,
attack; and, though they may be mown down
by thousands, still come on until they con
quer or die.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-05-10
RETURNING NEGROES.
A Large Number Of Negroes ON their way
Back 70 the south from Kansas.
Chicago T'imes.l

ST. LOUIS, May s.-The steamer Joseph
Kinney came In this morning from Kansas
City with fifty two colored people returning
South. They came from Warren county,
Mississippl, and presented the appearance OF
tramps as they filed down to the steamer
James Howard and secured deck passage
down the river. They comprised q colony
that had left Mississippi for Kansas the FOUR
teenth OF March, and after many vIclssltudes
were returning, broken In pocket and spirit.
They had experienced a terrible time In Il an
ana, They landed at Wyandotte first. then
Visited Atchison and had gone from there
down to Kansas City, where the Kinney was
boarded ON her return.
Kansas had not proved the country they ex-
pected to find. On leaving the South IT was
with the belief that when Kansas was reached
It would be found one OF the finest countries
and most equable climates under the sun. 1t
had been represented that comfortable houses
and homes awaited them, and that they
would only have to announce their intention
of remaining to be furnished by the govern
ment with teams and farming utensils to till
houses from which provisions would be issued
to all until the first crop was made, harvested
and sold. On their arrival they found every.
thing sadly misrepresented. Winter had not
WITH With open en- arms by Tie the Kansans. They
were obliged to camp out or live In deserted
ut-buldings. and those who were short OF
provisions experienced no little trouble IN
/ escaping starvation. The inhabitants Of that
portion Of the free State OF Kansas began
holding Indignation meetings as to what was
| to be done with the almost helpless human
freight, and this particular colony arrived at
the conclusion that they would 20 back to
Vicksburg. Leavenworth thought the idea a
good one and then sent them to Kansas City,
and the people there assisted them to slight
degree In obtaining passage down the river.
III they'll iist let dis chile 90 back to Warren
county she'll be willn' to die dar," said a
venerable old body Of the party known as
"Aunt Jane" "The South am de place fur
| me- she continued IAN dars whar I'm gwine
Kansas am no place for me or any other
ngger" These returning refugees say there
are hundreds In Kansas who want to return
South,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-05-10
WHY BORE WENT TO SEA.
The Old Man Using His In fluence To Keep
Grant out Of Politics.

Washington Telegram to the Cincinnati Com
merciall
It Is learned here from good authority that
the day previous to the departure of MT.
Borie from Philadelphia to join Gen. Grant In
Europe, for the purpose of accompany ing
him on his trip through India, he had a con-
versation with personal friend as to the
much-talked Of candidacy of Grant for the
Presidency. Tn this conversation Mr.. Borie
informed his friend that his object in going
abroad was mainly at the earnest solicitation
of several of Gen. Grants intimate
friends In Philadelphia, who were alarmed
at what they termed the efforts OF the
politicians to put the General forward as a
candidate for President in 1880. Said Mr..
Borie to his friend: "Under no circumstances
should Gen. Grant permit his name to 20 be
fore political convention. He has had al
the honors and renOwn that can be given to
any American citizen, and If he were to run
again for President and be defeated, even
though he should be unfairly counted out by
the two Democratic houses OF Congress, he
would live in history as defeated candidate.
All the discredt that attached to Grants ad-
ministration was due to the politicians who
were around him, and now these same men,
who did SO much to bring discredit upon his
administration, are seeking to push him for
ward again as candidate. 1t is the desire
Of the true friends Of the General that he do
not allow the use Of his name again for the
Presidency or any other office"
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1879-05-10
THE COLORED EMIGRATION SCHEME.

TO the Editor OF the Democrat:
deprecated the universal discussion OF this
badly mixed question though the press,
when 1t was first inaugurated BY the dis
appointed politicians In this State, whose
luxuriant supplies have heretofore been
drawn from the public treasure almost with
out effort, but now find their occupation
gone
Any one accustomed to deal with the colored
people in large numbers will appreciate the
fact that they as general rule are reckless
in all their business transactions, with no care
whatever for the future [ have known them,
whom comparatively out Of debt, to virtually
throw away magnificent crop. The price OF
an article Is no object IL they can only get 1t.
They are always prepared to make any sacri-
flee at any time Of the day or night, TO pan
der to their superttious beliefs, or fancied or
ill-eonceived wrongs. These characteristics
led this peculiar race in the Liberia and han-
sas manias, and gave their decevers the pow
erful leverage over them which they nave
possessed In politics heretofore, and now IN
these emigration schemes.
There il no more serious question for Jne
consideration Of the Southern people than
this one. Any community relying upon this
peculiar population exclusively to do the nee
essary labor to sustain the country. are
placing their dependence In mo insurance.
ana 1t Is fortunate that the Convention now IN
session in your city can consider this question
ior Their constituents and devise some means
to meet 1t.
"a my own mind. and have given 1t study
u u years, patiently and practically, the only
Ire True way to deal with the labor question In
WIS State, at this time, Is for the Convention