davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-03-01

case of hepartizaton in the lungs Of cattle except
IN contagious pleuro-pneumonia. and others claim
tney have. out admit that Repatriation Is a
occurrence in common. non-contagious infanl-
nation of the lungs OF cattle hence il was the PLAIN
duty OF the Inspector to consider the found
contagious pleuro- pneumonia until the contrary
had been proven. This he did, reporting
the case to the Commissioners. OF Agriculture
and also TO the Collector of Customs The
next step taken was to send al experienced
veterinary surgeon, f. W. Prentice. NJ. d.. Of
Champaign H.. to Sublette. Lee county, ILL., to in
vestigate and examine carefully, only the herd of
cattle To which the hefer in question had belonged,
but also all neghboring herds The arrival in qnes
ton had been shipped by w. Dexter. of Sub
lette. The herds examined by Mr.. Prentice
those Of W. r, Mong. So head; W. Dexter.
head: W. Truman. 1870 head - McGnns. As head;
and others. making in all 433 head. Dr.. Prentice.
who has just returned has not found in any OF these
433 animals solitary symptom indicating the pres
ence of pleuro-pneumonia not even sick animal.
As contagious pleuro- pneumonia is highly con.
exempts but few If any animals It can
be safely concluded, especially the affected
heifer has been bred and raised by MIR. Dexter.
that the in question only common
pneumonia. which resulted in hepartzation and
which is not at all contagious consequently there is
SAFELY ahrinec that contagious pleuro pneumonia
does exist in the Northwestern States and Terri
tories tributary to the Chicago stock yards
Ofce of tho United States Inspector of Cattle, at
the Union Stock Yards Of Chicago. Ill.
II. J. DETMERs. Inspector.
i. w. PRENTICE, NJ D.,
Assistant Inspector for the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture
EFFICIENT SAFEGUARDS
Commissioner LIE Due says he has information
that warrants any excitement apprehension of the
presence Of this disease any of the cattle shipping
and raising States of the Allegheny Mountains;
that the prompt detection and arrest of
this single OF common non-contagious
pneumonia among the thousands Of cattle examined
by the veterinary surgeon OF his department
should rather give confidence to shippers. consignees
and consumers that every precauton possible will
be taken to secure most thorough and efficient in
spectioI and any resembling plcuro pneumonia
Will be instantly dealt with and traced to its
and the facts in due time given to the public. Con-
cealment OF facts in this matter he considers neither
necessary nor wise.
The New York herald., 1879-03-01
TO BE HANGED.
BUEL FOR KILLING CATHARINE RICHARDS
(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

10
BUEL FOR KILLING cATHARINE RICHARDS
(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
CoopERsrowS, N. Y, Feb. 2s 1879.
This morning at eight O'Clock there was a larger
and more eager crowd In the Otsoao County Court
House than had been during any previous stage of
the Bue murder trial. The convicted prisoner
the object upon which all eyes turned aud
rous were the expressions heard to the changes in
his appearance since the announcement Of the urys
verdict against him last evening; but to a calm OBJ
server there perceptibe changes. Mr.. Lynes
addressed the Court his motion for a new
trial. claiming that all the laws relating to the legal
definitions of manslaughter and murder in the first
degree not read to the jury in connection with
Judge Murray's charge. He read from Wendell.
page l59; Foster People. 80 New York. sos. page
COL and 81 New York. and numerous other authori-
ties in support of his motion. He also read from
The People Stokes. The jury charged
to find verdict either in the first degree
acquit. They should have been instructed to and
the several degrees OF manslaughter well. L. l..
Bundy. on behalf of the people. argued against the
motion. He claimed that the Lowenstein case was
presented in the same way by Judge Larned as was
this by His Honor. He occupied but ten minutes.
Judge Murray, after short consultation with his
associates. decided that in the opinion Of the Court.
there were no grounds for new trial He therefore
denied the motion; mr., Lynes tnen asked & snat the
application to the General Term in May. District
Attorney Benedict then moved for sentence upon the
prisoner.
SENTENCED DEATH.
Bucl stood up. and was asked by Judge Murray II
he had anything to say why sentence should not be
pronouncedr Buel. for the first time, choked shook
his head and tho tears came to his eyes while the
Judge speaking. then by great effort he col
lected himself and calm again. But when at
length the Judge solemnly pronounced the words
that on tho 18th day Of April next he be taken TO
the Court House Jail ana hanged until dead he lost
his self-contro completely, and putting his hands to
his face sobbcd loud and pitifuly There was not
dry eye in the court After the spectators had
departed and Buel Ihad partly recovered himself he
was taken to the JAIL and 40 the sad scene ended.
The New York herald., 1879-03-01
GEORGIA'S SMALL BONDS.
(DY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. !

ATLANTA, Feb. 2s, 1879.
The new four per cent bonds Of the state Of
Georgia arrived this evening. They are handsomely
engraved. somewhat richer In appearance than a
grecnback bin and Of exactly that size. Treas.
urcr Renfroo says no has more orders filed
already than he can nll. and is confident
no could float n million dollars worth in
Georgia alone. Your correspondent is assured after
general questioning that the hve-dolar bonds will DO
used freely as q circulating medium. The constitu.
tionaty OF the bonds has been carefully and widely
looked into, and there to bo no doubt OF the
right of the State to issue them. Copies of the
bcnd-bill with incidental Information, have been
sent by request ~ officials of nine southern and
Western States. and worry general interest IL mani
tested In tho success OF this experiment. The
The New York herald., 1879-03-01
ELECTION INSPECTORS INDICTED.

Before separating for the February term the Grand
Jury presented the indictments ordered against
Thomas Boland, Washington L. Hall, Michael
Murphy and Cornelius Foley. inspectors of election
in the Eleventh election district of the Eighth As.
sembly district. The origin of the complaint arose
out of the contest last November between Alderman
George Hall and Jacob A. Hatzel. 1t is alleged by
the latter that the inspectors. in order TO defeat him
and the election of Hall. made false returns
of the votes cast. ON the evidence submitted the
Grand Jury found three indictments tor misde-
meanor and felony for violation OF the election laws
against the accused who will be arraigned before
Judge Gildersleeve on Monday next.
The New York herald., 1879-03-01
WILLIAM BATTLE wRraursoN. N. p.

Mr.. W. b. wriyhtson, of ellsworth Hall. Dom
caster. Yorkshire. died In London the 10th ult.
aged nearly ninety years. He was educated at Win
chester school and at Trinity College. Cambridge;
was called the Bar at Lincoln's Inn In 1919, and
entered Parliament in 1896 tor East Retford Ho
represented Kingston Hull ls30-32 and North
Alerton for thirtyone consecutive years. from 1894
TO 1865, when he retired from public life He at
one time Commissioner of Inquiry into the state
of the poor in Ireland. and at the time OF his
death nearly or quite the oldest surviving member
Of the House Of Commons Few. II any.
The New York herald., 1879-03-01
CARDINAL FILIppo MARIA GUID1.

nounced by a cable despatch. one Of the FIVE
highest dignitaries Of the Sacred College, known
Cardina-Bishops. He was born at Bologna July
Is. 1915; entered the Dominican Order, became
Bishop Of Frascati many years ago. created
Cardinal Priest March lG. 1868. Archbishop
of Bologna December u. 1868. and he
quite recently elevated to the rank Of
Cardinal Bishop His Eminence titular abbot
OF San Ssto and Prefect of the Congregation of Ec-
clesiastical Immunity. At the Vatican Council he
was OF the few Italian cardinals who endeavored,
in his own language. "to attenuate the declaratve
terms of the dogma of Papal Infallibility. He was
prelate OF marked oratorical ability OF concili-
atory disposition, and maintained diplomatic
serve upon the subject of his private opinions on
points of religious political controversy. He was
a man of robust frame. and in comparison with most
OF his brethren excelled i'll the virtues of poverty.
beneyolence and nodesty.
The New York herald., 1879-03-01
ENGLISH CATTLE EMBARGoED.

Boston. Mass. Feb. %. 1870
Collector Beard received to-day from the Secretary
of the Treasury letter informing him that pleuro-
pneumonia had broken out recently. or been found
to exist among neat cattle at Hull England and di
rectng him not to permit the landing of neat cattle
at this port coming from England until otherwise
ordered. The Collector has given directions forbid
ding the landing Of any neat cattle from England for
the present
The New York herald., 1879-03-01
A SAD ACCIDENT.

John A. Daucnhauer. residing at East Orange. n.
j.. took to himself wife about two weeks ago. and
the young people started out with the brightest
prospects Yesterday. while alighting from train
at the Morris and Essex depot in Newark while 10
etill in motion. Dauenhauer was hurled under
the wheels and injured SO that his recovery is
despaired or lie removed ~ ST. Michaes Hospi-
tai where his young bride attended him. uer grief.
upon hearn the fate that had befallen her husbands
was oyerw helmins.
The New York herald., 1879-03-01
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

"The Associated Press; or. How We Get Our
News" will bo the subject Of free lecture by Mr.
j. W. simonton. in the great hall of the Cooper
linton, this evening. Recent proceedings before a
senate committee az Washington have attracted
public attention TO the subject upon which Mr.. ST.
nonton will lecture. and II is one upon which the
public generally should be better informed than 1t
is Every body who reads q newspaper profits by the
work Of tho great newsgatherng organization, but
few have any idea OF the process by which world Is
swen daily Of It's To min ister 70 th cir needs.
The New York herald., 1879-03-01
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION.
[BY TELEGRAPH 10 THE HERALD. ]

LONG BRANCH. N. j., Feb ~. 1879.
Frederick Dalzcr. baker. under the influence of
liquor appeared In tho street nourishing q revolver
and threatening tho life OF Peter Lloyd. policeman.
whom he accused of improper intimacy with Mrs.
Dalzell. After frightening women and children for
some minutes he disarmed and placed in tho
lookup. but was subsequently released on depositng
$50 as security for his appearance On being brought
before the magistrate to-day he waived examination,
and rcmandcd default of $500 bail to await the
action of the Grand Jury In May next.
The New York herald., 1879-03-01
MISER WELLS.

Tho report of the commission appointed by the
Supreme Court of Kings county TO examine and de-
termiue M to the sanity OF jonathan Treman Wells
the wealthy but eccentric retired merchant was con-
Armed by Judge Gilbert yesterday.
The New York herald., 1879-03-01

nit. aged seventy years. He entered the navy IN
1923 retired from active service with the rank or
captain Ia 1864 when he attached to the Admi-
rally. was promoted admiral in 1863 and vice adj
mra in 1876.
REV. WILLIAM TRANTER, ENGLISH cENrENARIAN
The decease is announced at the extraordinary age
Of l02. or the Rev. William Tranter. of Salisbury.
England He entered The Wesleyan ministry in 1903.
at the age OF twentysix Since that time he has la
bored almost incessantly in different circuits Of
Methodism few years since on account OF his
great age. the Wesleyan Conference allowed him to
become a supernumerary. and he labored in that
pacity at Salisbury till he died. He probably
the Oldest clergyman in Great Britain.
CID MUsA BEN HAMID, PRIME MINISTER OF
MOROCCO.
Cid Musa Ben Hamid. late Prime Minister Of His
Majesty the Sultan of Morocco. died OF fever the
9th Of January last. Cid Mohamed Ben L'arbe
Jamai lunclo of the Sultan Muey Hassan late Com
mander in Chief of His Majestys army succeeds Cid
Musa as Prime Minister.
The New York herald., 1879-03-01
DISCIPLES OF ESCULAPIUS.

NINETY-FIvE GRADUATES FROM THE COLLEGE
OF PHYSICIANS AND sURdEoNs-PRIzEs THAT
WERE AWARDED AND THOSE THAT WERE NOT
The seventy second annual commencement of the
College of Physicians and Surgeons, Medical Depart
ment of Columbia College. was witnessed last night
by an audience filled Steinway Hall from Aoor to
ceiling. Grafulla's Band made merry music from
the topmost gallery and while general interest CEN
tired in the graduates, who drawn up il solid
phalanx before the platform. and from thence, hav
ing rendered the oath OF fidelity to Dr. Aonzo Clark
the president. were summoned to receive their
diplomas in the following order:--
The New York herald., 1879-03-01
MICHAEL c. SMITH.

In the midst of the excitement among the lobby at
Trenton last week the veteran Michael c. Smith, who
had for years borne the sobriquet of Governor
Mike" from his influence with the Executive and
as king of the Trenton lobby" from his success
in passing bills intrusted to his charge, was
stricken with paralysis. and conveyed
to his home in Greenvile. Jersey City. He
at the age of sixtyseven. With the single
exception OF Harry Hill Of a similar
type of character was more widely known in the
sporting fraternity. He possessed such remarkable
force of character that in influencing legislation in
New Jersey he frequently disarmed hostility by his
largehearted disposition, which more than compen-
sated for his brusque and lack Of education.
There is not q county i'll Now Jersey in which the
announcement of the death of 'sCovernor Mike
smith" will not be read with regret. His warm
hearted and genial disposition endearcd him to large
circle of friends. The funeral will take place to-
morrow afternoon.
The New York herald., 1879-03-01

VICE ADMIRAL GEORGE AUGUSTUS BEDFORD, n. N.
Admiral Bedford. late superintendent of Charts at
tho British Admiralty, died vt sydenham on the llth
The New York herald., 1879-03-01
PROFESSOR pENNEr wooDcRorT, +. II. S.

Professor Bennet woodcroft f. X. s.. died Oh the
7th lt. after long illness. at his residence i'll Red
clife Gardens south Kensinston. London. aged
seventy-six years. He for nearly half century
connected with the Great Seal Patent Office and
during the latter part of that period hled the inl-
portant post of clerk to the Commissioners of
Patents and superintendent of Specifications To
his exertions the public the successful establish
ment OF the tree library of the Patent Office in South
ampton buildings and the Museum of Patents at
South kensington, 10 which he was q liberal
tributor. He formerly professor of machinery
at University College. London; was the inventor OF
many mechanical improvements, the author Of
several scientific treatses and Of series of Bogra-
phics of Inventors" He had been o Fellow OF the
hoyal Society about twenty years.
The New York herald., 1879-03-01
SIR GEORGE wrSaArE. x. c. s. /

Sir George Wingate. late major Of the Bonn
bay Engineers. died at Crofton House, Fare
ham. Hampshire. the 7th ult.. in the
sixty seventh year OF his age. He born
at Glasgow In 1872. educated at the East India
Military e cge at Addiscombe. entered the Bombay
Engineers IN 1929, and employed Revenue
Survey Commissioner in the Bombay Presidency.
lie was knighted in the order OF tho star OF India In
ls66 and after retired from the service with the
rank of major. He married In 1S43 Miss Agnes Muir.
daughter OF the distinguished Orientalst. Mr. John
Muir, OF Glasgow He q magistrate for Hamp-
shire. lie had rendered great services In settling
upon an equitable basis the land tax and landed
ures OF the bombay Presidency.
The New York herald., 1879-03-01
sErGPRiEp NEWMAN.

DIR. seigfried Newman. a veterinary surgeon. Of
Newark, y. j., aud during the civil war veterinary
surgeon general of Now Jersey troops. having tho
supervision Of all the horse esh died yesterday at
his home, in Newark. very suddenly. He native
of Konigsborg, Prussia. and had been in this coun-
try over thirty years. He leaves wife, two sons
aud two daughters. lie was about Atty years of
age.
The New York herald., 1879-03-01
THE pLEuRo-PNEuMoNA SCARE AT CHICAGO

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s, 1879.
The following telegram has been received by tho
Commissioner Of Agriculture
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO, Feb. -. 1879.
Tho Hon. W. @. LEDuc. Commissioner of Agricul-
ture Washington. ID. &.
In tAe Chicago Times Of today appeared an article
Stock Yard Officially Reported. The article not only
contains erroneous statements, but also such per-
Of facts Is calculated 10 misoad the public
70 unnecessary alarm, and do great damage 10
the live stock interests OF the whole Northwest. Tho
facts are follows:-
Dr. ii. I. Dotmers, veterinary surgeon, appointed
as inspector of cattle at the Union stock Yards at
Chicago by Commissioners of Agriculture, General W.
q. lie Due. entered upon his duties inspector on
the 10th inst clean bill of health has been given
10 all cattle shipped from the Union Stock Yards
of Chicago every day UP to this date,
except on saturday, February ~ when one yearling
heiier found which exhibited signs suspicious of
pleuro pneumonia. To ascertain with certainty the
presence OF that disease the heiior killed mme-
diaoly aud those morbid changes In the lungs char
actcristic of pleuro-pneumonia were found. The
heifor in question: II was ascertainod, had come III
together with another having the mark, In
a load of hogs from Sublette Lee county, Ill The
other heifer careful examination, did not exhibit
the least symptoms OF that disease
Before We procecdlsfurther In this statement of
facts IL may be remarked that during the last fifty
years the authorities diseases Of cattle.
particularly peuro- pneumonia. have not been
able to agree whether hepartization. q char
acterisiio morbid change OF contagious pleuro.
pneumonia of cattle, occurs only In the
latter disease. or also as the product of common
sporadic or non-contagious pneumonia, such q one
is common In horses. In hogs and In other AMI
mails. 1he authorities, as Va said, are divided on
that question. Some say they ha,o never sseui q
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-12-25

conceivable oause eisthewantof policing.
1t is true we live in tho mountains, have pure
swater,a healthy atmosphere and evory reI
quisite Of health, provided we use and enforce
proper polcing;lbut as we can muddy the
dearest mountain stream, so can we destroy
oil tbesc advantages by neglect Of the means
to preserve them. Now We writo in the
iutorest of our town, and at period of tho
year when no harm can result from the plain
truth. If you intend to proservo our hoalth,
net during tho winter months by removing
ovcry cause Of disease, for in tho hot weather
policing begun may bo moro dangerous than
if left Off. us~
Ono word moro and we orc done. Wo
havc heard some of our physicians speak Of
this matter and attribute the sickness Of last
eummor very much to the want of proper
policing. Thcy and citizens often speak of
tho bad odors at night in different parts of our
town. We are not on tho streets one night
in two months and cannot speak of our knows
logo, but surely there have been frequent
complaints to us. Lot all this DO removed
by proper policing and let us rotain all our
past prestige as healthy summer resort
1t to the interest Of every property holder
and every citizcn in town. Besides, unless
some means be adopted in this limo We arc in
danger Of losses in summer visitors and
consequent lossos in money. We mention
this matter ut the close of tho old year, and
propose to follow it up from timo to timo in
tho oarly months Of tho now yoar. Les !,
be attended to before tho FIRST of GIaran md
all will be we'll with us.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-12-25
Police Regulations.

Our citizens should not, and if interested
in the welfare OF our town cannot forget tho
warm discussion on tho health of Walhalla
last summer. While wc admitted number
ofdeaths in our town greater than usual, wo
contonded truly, our health, under all cira
cnnlsances, was good. We stll believe this
to be truc, but at tho samo timo there cannot
bc denied to have been local causes for sick
moss here creator than ever before known.
These local causes will increase unless proncr
steps arc taken by our citizens and town au..
tholitics to remove them, and if they arc
suffered to increase our town will loso its
prestige as one Of tho hcathicst summer
resorts in tho State. Shall we permit this?
If not, now is the time to begin o strict sys.
tenn of police regulations, and oycry citizen
should second any action taken in this dircc.
ton. and sustain the town authorities in it.
There il no need Of quibbling about this
matter, rs it is too important concerning, as
it does, the health and welfare Of our town.
we can remember when persons diod hero
only from old ago or their own imprudenco
in exposing Themselves. We can remember,
too, when tho sircn song of tho mosquito
was unknown in this climate, but during the
past summer and fall wo hayo heard more of
those pests than in ten years before. There
mus!bca cauac for this change, and the only
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1879-12-25
Party Spirit.

II is we'll known that at all times we have de-
plored party spirit as understood, for parties
now seem to control tho country, not for tho
good of the country SO much rs Tor personal
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Men now seek Office by np-
pcaling 10 party feeling and The people suffer-
We are Democrat, and in sclt-detcnco arraycd
the party against the party of misrulc, for in
the South the wealth and intelligence Of hc
country wore in that party, but in the councils
of Tho nation party spirit should Lo unknown.
by this We do not mean but thai parties may be
promotivc of good government, but these parties
should be based on honest differences Of opinion
as to what would best promote the interests of
the whole people. In the belly Of fnr discus.
sion lies the truth and We fear not party disscn-
slons when tho public good is discussed, bu.
when Tho fitness of man is determined by his
party views for any Office, the public good must
suffer. Tho principle that to the victor belongs
the spoils is subyersive Of good government
Whatever party be in power, its power should
be so exercised as to promote the :rue int crcsts
of tho people, and in all appointments to Office
the interests Of the local wealth and Intelligence
should be consulted. We therefore say that in
Congress and with the President no party should
be known. we believe this TO be the true
Democratic policy and the true theory Of that
party if put in power, and We arc therefore
Democrats. In this view We regret to sec dis
scnsions created North and South By many of
our leaders and think dsscnsions should cease,
The Democratic party, as We think, cmbodics
tho true views of government and its elevation
to power is our only salvation. 10 say it has
outlivcd lis purpose and another party should bc
formed is idle and vain, Let us stand together
rs Democrats and we will be successful while if
we divide the Republicans will have sure sue
cess We propose in the future to review several
articles proposing new party and to give our
views on such policy fully, as we'll as the un-
fortunate difference between Gems, Hampton and
Gary.