davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-07-12
SUMMARY OF Law CASES.

Charles r. Burroughs. who pleaded guilty to the
theft of diamonds valued at s2So0. the property of
John r. Greason. No. 1872 Broadway, was yesterday
sent to the Elmira Reformatory by Judge Cowing.
In the Court of General Sessions yesterday Mr..
Charles W. Brooke made a lengthy argument a
motion for new trial in the case of John Hope.
convicted Of being implicated in the Manhattan Bank
burglary. Judge Cowing reserved his decision.
There were $50 arrests made in 1878 the appli-
cation OF United States Marshal Fero of retail
liquor dealers and manufacturers of tobacco who
failed to pay the government tax. This year only
fifty warrants have been granted OWING to the
promptitude with which those parties have paid
their special taxes Fourteen warrants granted
yesterday. but most OF them will probably be com
promised. The expenses to the government for
prosecution last year amounted to SlU,0 while
this year they reach but 5000.
The New York herald., 1879-07-12
MARRIED.

DIMoND-KELLY.-On Thursday. July 10, 1879. at
the Central Presbyterian Church. by the Rev ]. D.
Wilson, THOMAS DIMoND to JENNIE, daughter OF
William Kelly, ESQ.,; all of this city.
LELAND -MERQUELIN.--July .. at residence Of the
brides parents by Rev. Alexander Shaw. JAMES +.
LELAND, Of hiddletown. Conn.,, to Miss EDNA
MERQUELIN, of New York.
UNDERHI1.I.-wnKINs.-On Thursday. July 40.
1879 by the Rev. G. H. Partridge, FANsHER H. UN-
DERHILL to LoCLsE 8. WILKINS, both Of this city.
The New York herald., 1879-07-12
PROFESSOR GOLDSMITH.

is said that Professor Oliver p. Goldsmith, of
pcumanship fame who was shot By little boy on
the Fourth OF July, 10 In very destitute c,rcum
stances and that he and his family are In great need
Of ssststance. lie resides at No. 2i7 West Fifty
The New York herald., 1879-07-12
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
tNGAGED.

HoExTER- observation-disclosures HoExTER and FAM
STRAUSS. daughter Of Jonas Strauss. Esq, all OF
this city,
The New York herald., 1879-07-12
DIYORCE SIlITS

In January, 1872 Frederick L. Lucius and Jennie
Lucius were married. and up to November last they
resided in South Ninth street. Brooklyn Mr. Lucus.
who employed in wholesale drug busi-
in William street. would often remain
in New York until unseemly hours, which
caused his wife to become suspicious. and
she began to watch his movements. On
satisfying herself Of her husbands faithlessness
through her counsel, Messrs Howe x Hulnmel, she
in April last commenced an action tor divorce The
proceedings referred to Mr.. Edward d. Gale,
who yesterday reported to the Supreme Court in
favor Of the wronged wife and recommended a
dissolution of the marriage. Judge Donohuc. on
motion OF Messrs. Howe Humnel, granted the di-
vorce, allowing the wife to marry again. but forbid
ding Mr.. Lucius so to do during her life
Mrs. Amalia Rosenblum has commenced an action
against Jacob Rosenblum for absolute divorce on
the ground of infdelity. On application by Mir.
Nathan 5. Levy, her counsel showing the fact that
the defendant was somewhere in Australia. Judge
Potter yesterday issued order to publish the sum-
mons.
The New York herald., 1879-07-12
JUDGMENT AGAINST THE CITY.

In April. 1857. John Gillen was appointed member
of the Municipal police thinking that he would hold
the position for life or during good behavior. Al
though he was ousted when the Metropolitan SUPER
seded the Municipal police he thought he was Gu
titled to have his salary stil paid brought suit
against the city for portion of his salary claiming
that he entitled to 1t under recent decisions Of
the Court OF Appeals. No attention was paid by the
city to the suit and the result that judgment
by dcfault-ths judgment amounting to $3.saO-
died yesterday in the County Clerks Office.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-10-18

Consaupsien Cared.

Az old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands By an East
vegetable remedy for the speedy and per
manent cure for Consumption, Bronchitis,
Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Lung
Affections, also a positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Com
plants, after having tested its wonderful
curative powers in thousands Of cases, has
felt it his duty to make it known to his
suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive
and desire to relieve human suffering,
will send free Of charge TO all who desire It,
this recipe, in German, French, or English,
with full directions for preparing and us
ing. Sent by mail by addressing with
40 Perers' Bleek. Rochester. ~ Y.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-10-18

IL former years IL wss . common occur
renee to find 50 per cent. Of the field hands in
Louisiana, Mississippi ard Alabama struck
down with Swamp Fever, Chi,ls and Fever or
Dumb Ague. just during the busiest time Of
summer. Now, We are glad to hear that the
planters succeed in curing every case OF the
disease in few days by the use of DR.. +.
Wilhoft's Anti Periodic and Fever and Ague
Tonic, which 10 sold bv all Druggists through
the country.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-10-18
Epilepsy or Falling Fits.

The writer has several friends who were
afflicted with falling fits. Some of them had
after expense of thousands of dollars apiece.
failed to get relief. Great physicians in
both Europe and America had failed in their
cases. They at last tried country doctor
who has since removed To this city, and he
cured e.syy one OF them. Mos; of his cures are
effected without seeing the patient. Simply
by correspondence and By medicines sent
them. ANY of your readers desiring letters
forwarded TO him, or simply desiring his adj
dress, may write A. b. A., Box 1901.
Philadelphia, Pa.
p S.-No charge for such service
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-10-18

The apportionment of the public
school fund, just made by the Texas
State Board of Education, footsup S714,-
600, or an average of 81 for each pupil.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-10-18

For ECONOMY use c. GiIber's starches.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-10-18

CHEW Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-10-18
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.
The Table.

- -
,. :,a"~e Jo"',n u" s one !""'
.nn.s .oo"P a'i n' n.ue s''
one ieasp"n. - .,1a o". s,u..
ca, - ~ I'm. ~: YEA Ts:. WI" In, a !.
tn, o Io.a. =. ; :. -. . n1 II
VIII NC 'e'A"'o II - '''""e 'oo '''''N
A nice sauce for buildings Is COM
pounded OF one cupiui sugar. nan cup
nil putier whipped 10 cream; add one
cupiui poiiiS wafer anu scaiu' pu, no.
DOL; tmcSeh WIN TWO leasPoohiuls Oh
corn-starch; add one wiheSiass Oh WINE
(brandy Is Dest), ana aweii beaten egg.
Apple custard pie is made as fol-
lows: Scald the milk and let it cool :;
crate some sweet apples: to each cupful
of apple have two-thirds cupful of pow
dered sugar, four well beaten eggs, one
cupful milk, one-fourth of nutmeg !;
line an earthen pie dish with a rich crust,
and let it bake for half an hour. To be
eaten cold.
Baked Indian-pudding prepared as
follows is said to be most delicious: One
quart of sweet milk. Heat about half
of it. Mix half a teacupful of Indian
meal smooth with little of the cold
milk and pour into the scalding milk,
stirring meanwhile. Then add one
spoonful of flour mixed smooth with more
Of the cold milk and one beaten egg.
Sweeten and season to taste. with a lit
tie salt and lump of butter if desired.
Now add the remainder of the cold milk.
Bake two hours.
M ;el,v can exceed in looks or IA.
vor thar which Is made Of crab-annles
Soma maw nn, tnnm ,h.t h., taL;Id on,
the core The ;ellr vii, be far nicer IooI.
;nn A Nice Sa:sor, con no maJo nv.
ste,y;nr corod ,.r.h' arnIas in s,,gar v.,.;-
slowly with = lumn II bn,ter Ex,r,ct
of Ia;,,on No. ha ,JJ.J pl..oJ an :,
matter On. coyered dish i, has a very
an,at;z;n,, a,naar,noa II s,.ar,ad .nJ
sprinkled with sugar. or laid i'm sauce
dish Of sirup, they make a nice sauce
for tea.
The following is given as a recent
for A nice pumpkin pie: Cut a solid
pumpkin in quarters, remove all the
seeds, then bake until soft. Pumpkin is
much sweeter baked than stewed, and
not so watery. When done, scrape out
an 'he meat anu rub through coian-
ueI' 10 every quart oi 'he Plh'phin
put one quar-. oi rich iiiiik anu
,.,So.ppnf,,,, 81 ,n"Iass al -,
90 s,,,,..,a,, -, 80. 80 Az =, 20
snoonfnI Of salt half teasnoon-
full of cinnamon, one teaspoon 'megs, 2
teaspoonfnls of ginger, and the yelks of
three well beaten eggs. Beat all well
together, leaving no Jumps of spice, and
lastly add the whites of three eggs
beaten very stiff. Line deep plate with
rich paste, wet the edge and lay two
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-10-18
Or. Clark Johnson's
INDIAN BLOOD PURIFIER.

Read the voluntary testimonials Of y<r~ns vhe Lave
been cured By the az Dr. Ci1fs JoiisoDs InoAs
Bi0e1 SyriD 10 sour own VICINITY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-12
LADY ANGLERS.

Hunting has special dangers for ladies. and it is
agreed on all hands that shooting hardly be
sdered other than masculine pastime; but angling
is. the London Standard thinks par excellence tho
gentle art. and well adapted outdoor
ton for those whose nature is supposed to be
characterized by genteness. There records
to tell whether ladies angled in pariarchal times
but know that they did in the days of old
Greek and Roman civilization. Plutarch informs US
that less celebrated lady than Cleopatra was u
votary of the angle and that she and Antony spent
no inconsiderable portion Of their time in fishing
matches. So keen at last did their rivalry be-
come that recourse was had to artifice in
the the mean spirited antony Antony. vcxed at the he
superiority OF the Queen In the he instructed
divers to take i've hsh and place them on his hook
after fish, and completely turned the tables his
mistress. she pretended to congratulate him on
his good fortune and to admire has dexterity but,
by some means. had gained knowledge OF the trick
he had Practised and determined to have her
venge Another match was arranged, and in pres
OF large company of friends specially invited
TO witness IL the fishing commenced Antony soon
had u bite, struck, and pulled up large saltcd
fish. to his great disgust and the intense am Sc
lnent OF all present. Tie murder out; Antony's
trick was exploded; for on this occasion "a diver,
specially instructed by the Queen. had anticipated
the one employed by Antony, and Lad fixed
the salt fish on his hook. But though cannot
claim for this country the first lady angler.
claim lady the author of the first book ever
printed OIL angling: for within the years oil Caxton
issuing from his press at Westminster tho pctos
and sayinyes of the Philosophers" in 1877; Wynn
ken de Worde published the famous "Booke OF st.
Alban's." wherein Dame Julianu Berners. the good
and accomplished Prioress of Sopwcll, discourses
on ''the dysportc of tysshyng." sue probably
lady angler herself. the very full Instructions
she gives I'm reference to the art indicate that she
must have had practical experience Of it; but. how
ever this may be- she strongly commcnds tho pas
time 'to all that be virtuous. Rcntl. and frecborn
That angling pursuit followed by ladies' after
her time, aud yet considerable number of years
ago may be gathered from q book Oh fishing pub.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-12
FORBES ON THE LASH.

In the new number Of the NineteenM Century Mr..
Archibald Forbes denounces the tactious conduct of
the "obstructionists. humanitarians. clsptrapists
and what not" whose persistent and unpatriotic
opposition to the fogsng clauses OF the Army Dis
cipine bill has produced act that can have
other effect than to diminish the efficiency Of the
British army. Some of the arguments of the OPP
ponents of corporal punishment he meets with OPP
posite instances For instance. with reference to
the contention that the consciousness of liability
to be logged does not act rs deter
rent, Mr.. Forbes reluctantly adduces his own
experience :-"Twenty years ago ! enlisted III q
cavalry regiment. Young. full of spirits and vgor,
not destitute of money, and having experience OF
discipline it be said that in every respect
model soldier. For offences Of light hearted
ness was somewhat scandalously often in trouble.
At length, for escapade the line of march from
Liverpool to Sheffield, was tried by regimental
court martial and underwent twenty-eight days i'm
prsonment, on the most strictly farinaceous food,
in the Sheffield garrison provost Emerging from
confinement. with head shorn SO bare that it re-
sembled All affabe turnip my light heartedness
loi.g in reasserting itself. brought prisoner
before my nmanding officer, stood Mt atten-
ton in the orderly room before him. when he
now second class manY had not STUDIED
those nicetcs of military grades and failing to
the DRIFT of the question simply replied no. sir.
The manner in which he pursued the subject
not wholly agreeable. WELL. said he. you arc and
such liable to be logged, and. by God, the next
time you come before me Ill fog your did not
want any more of that topic. He never saw me
again q prisoner, pnd when left the regiment it
wi tn . good character. l simply adduce this
personal example to demonstrate how eflcctual de-
this unpleasant face to face were. with
the lash"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-12
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY SHEET

women and children of the clachsn of Aber-
foyle. Sc.. will form picture of High-
ana is sh,n Seser,Dea he s.sstsa Nv water Mr
Bateman to secure for the famous old playhouse she
has rebuilt its reputation q first class family
theatre. Prices from sixpence to seven shillings
and sixpence.
THEATRICAL NOTES.
Mr.. Irvings intention visiting the United States
though suspended has not says the Daly Ne'os been
alb ndoned The neg citations recently entered upon
by New York manager with this object are stated
to have failed chiefly through the difficulty Of
inducing the distinguished American actor. Mr..
Edwin Booth, to the Atlantic year for the
purpose of fulfilling an engagement ut the Lyceum
during Mr. Irving's absence. Tho scheme, as pro-
posed by the manager in question, was that Mr..
Booth should play leading parts in drama and
tragedy in conjunction with Miss Ellen Terry and
the regular Lyceum company. Thooriginal project
contemplated the appearance Of Mr.. Booth here
next spring. but the arrangements deinitively made
by Mr.. Irving with regard to the Lyceum would
now render this date impossible. In the United
States We need hardly say that the advent of Mr..
Irving is looked forward to with great interest.
The arrangements for the series OF perform
by the entire company OF the Palais Royal
at the Gaicty Theatre next year are now completed
The troupe will comprise in all sixty performers. and
it stipulated that they shall perform daily from
the 18th of June to the 18th of july in the most
cessful pieces from their repertory. The prices OF
admission and other arrangements will be similar to
those Oh tho occasion OF the visit OF the Comedio
The Hornets last proprietor nnding tho property
Improbable. as many have before him, has been
obliged to sell it. and it disposed of by auction
yesterday. The Hornet said to have lost its
sting; but ii tho things said about 1t since
the announcement OF the sales are any criterion
it has enough enemies to satisfy the most ex-
acting hornet. Truth sarcastically remarks that
1t has had moro proprictors than subscribers.
which the Hornet yesterday sold for
fl0O--was 800, 9s. and liAd. more than 1t was
worth. Acute mathom atical readers may be left to
estimate the exact value which the Echo set upon the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-12
AFTER ULUNDI.

The Daily Telegraph publishes long and interest
ing narrative from the pen of MIR. Cornelius 'lJn'
Dutch trader Natal of his enforced sojourn among
the Zulus from the days preceding lsanduia TO
shortly after the battle of Ulundi In 1t the writer
says:-The day after the battle of Ulundi the whole
bush this side Black Umvoozi was ful OF cattle,
girls. boys. men, women. all running away from
some kraals. They away ON the other sido the
Black Umvolozi and they all went up to the Engome
Forest with their cattle and children II told them
that when the white men not the least harm
would DO done to them they would not believe me.
Alter seven days l saw the King again in
one of Ungam man's kraals. not far from the Engome
Forest at the Sguebish River. which runs into the
Black Umvolozi. As soon he had come on this
place he sent messengers in every direction call
four of his regiments (Inkomma Makoos, UGANDA
Impinou, NokenE and BouaInbe). He said he
wanted them to buid kraal for him. because all
his military kraals burned well the other
side OF the Black Umvolozi on the Emahlabatina
But his men did not seem to come; they did not
know very well that they were called to fight again.
his words from this date very ditferept.
One day he was very sorry that Dabula Anfn-
him to back again. Another day he was
talking about Mr. j. L. Dunn; why he had brought
war over the country. where he was Just as much
he wants me to be killed aud then to reign alone
over the country" -Cetywayo was very sorry that
all the Zulus from the coast were taking his cattle
and giving them TO the Governor He said:-"As
am not able myself to give them to the whites they
ought to allow my natives to pay my cattle
his only wish was that IL the white mon left his
country that they would leave him just as he had
been before; he would pay them all they wanted;
he gathering his cattle to give
them to the government US sign of peace;
he never should fight again, and would
reign the English law would tell him. He would
be good king now, aud be the same his father.
He would allow the old unmarried regiments to
marry, and allow the missionaries to come back
again; but they ought to leave him. He
willing pay his cattle. From this place (Sguebish,
near the Engome Forest) he went kraai OF one of
his brothers ,Osewet, just the borders OF
the Nongome. where he remained not very long-I
believe about ten days. At this place he found out
that he was no longer King. His girls were
daily going away from him. and of he
had nearly left; they all went to
their kraals, and did not seem to care much
about him. One day found him crying outside;
he crying. they SAID, all the fat
girls who were leaving him. Here he sent me with
message to Sir Garnet Wolseley, saying that the
King quite alone. and had no army in the field.
He had heard that the army WAS coming back again.
because they had been told false report, that
Cetywayo had gathered another army in the field
again; but this untrue. was also say that
the Zulu chiefs were coming in few days with the
Kings cattle. SO went away from the King. and
know more.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-12
PHILADELpHIA'S WELCOME.

RECEPTION OF THE FOURTEENTH REGIMENT,
EXHIBITION.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Oct. H. 1870.
The visit Of tho Fourteenth regiment National
Guard of the State of New York. to Philadelphia. has
been made under favorable circumstances. Grand
Army Day opened cooler, and. although the
clouds threatened rain. the day was exceed
ingly pleasant. All the principal streets of the
city trimmed with flags. and the scene tonight
is gay and bright as rockets and colored lights
make it. The feature of to-day's programme was
Buildings where the anniversary ceremonies
took place. The members of the Brooklyn regi-
ment 3sa men. including the band. were
quartered at the Grard House. Instructions from
Grand Army Headquarters directed that the hour Of
formation i'll the immediate vicinity Broad street
should be nine O'Clock; but before tina. hour the
regiment from the City OF Churches and nearly all
the other troops had taken up their positions. Tho
Fourteenth regiment. NG.S.N.Y.. were in posi-
ton on Lardner street. and their gay uni
forms attracted much attention and favorable
comment. 1t was evident that the officers
had severe service. tor three Of the stan aud
tour OF the line officers to possess only
ono arm each. 1t was a truly touching spectacle.
and must have impressed the Gate City Guards OF
Atlanta, who yesterday saw the regiment march
down Chestnut street.
Along Broad street the various posts of the Grand
Army were stationed. reaching fur down the wide
thoroughfare. At ten O'Clock promptly all wore in
line. The men were then reviewed by the Com
mander-in-Chief, William Earnshaw, OF Ohio Tho
line extended from Washington to Walnut
street At the sound OF the bugle the line wheeled
into columns OF eight and in turn marched past the
reviewing officer.
The line or march was through Broad street and
Girard to the Park At the Exhibition Build
ing tho command was halted and tue day passed
in and about the establishment. banquet
served aud address was delivered by j. A. Bentley
Commissioners OF Pensions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-12

biton drill of the Gate City Guard. which
Seventh. who chesred the skilfui execution Of
many evoutions to the echo. The precision and ac-
curacy or the strangers certainly marvellous ana
were characterized by some of the veterans OF the
seventh as unequalied by any visiting corps since
the days OF the Ellsworth Zouaves. Marching and
countermarching in line. column and platoons.
firing 'front.' right and left oblquely. on the knee
and lying down were beautifully done. and the
armory fairly rang with the plaudits of the seventh
At the conclusion of the drill. the seventh. leading
the strangers. marched through Eighth street to
broadway, up Broadway to Fourteenth street.
thence 10 Fifth avenue. thence to Twontyseventh
street. and up Twentyseventh street to the Coleman
House. where the visitors are quartered
The Guard will attend the Church of the Strangers
to-day and will leave for Boston on the 10Th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-12
THE RETURN HOME

The Fourteenth regiment reached the Fulton ferry
slip. Brooklyn. on special boat from Jersey City
at about quarter past ten O'Clock last night and
marched up Fulton street to Myrtle avenue. They
turned up the stter thoroughfare and proceeded to
their armory en- Portland avenue where they were
dismissed. Along the entire route of march they
were loudly cheered by the people who throneed the
sidewalks and gave the veterans u hearty welcome
home. The officers aud men unanimous in
their expressions OF commentator of the Philagei-
phians who Hospitality treated them during their
brief but pleasant visit to the Quaker City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-12

way OF making himself quite prince Ia mode
purchased Charles KS state carriage at the
sale Paris. and had another built tor himself
which cost 5000 guineas. NJ. Hugonnet tells story
OF an African sheik. who asked what he thought
of "A house which had been constructed tor him. re-
plying. ~ enraptured. The French are IN
truth. great people. They have done NE q service
for which shall be eyerlastingly grateful. since
my house has been finished have not lost single
sheep. 1 lock them up every evening IN the mousse,
and when come in the morning none of them are
missing" This simplicity, however. cannot
long be proof against French reforms IN this great
African colony. aud may soon expect to hear OF
Bedouins availing themselves of the luxurious re-
straints of slated roof. and taking ticket 10
travel by the Trans-sahara Railroad.