davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-02-04
By EoNJIL sIMuAwh.
A NIGHT WITH THE DEAD.

On the 18th of November, 1876, a
great criminal was executed at Paris
His crime had been one of singular afro
city. He had murdered his betrothed in
cold blood, and appeared to have COM
mitted the decd without any provocation.
1t came out on his trial that he had been
very desperate character, having been
guilty of almost every known crime.
Paris had been excited for weeks by the
details, and 1T was only when the curtain
fell on the act in the drama, that the ex.
citement subsidized
Heswas brought to trial, condemned,
and. as have before stated, executed on
the 18th day of November.
After the execution, his body was cen
veyed 20 the Ecole de Medicine, to be de-
voted to the adrancemsnt Of Medical .sci-
ence.
had been in Paris about fortnight
when this occurred, and had Just joined
the Medical School there. I had finish
ed a.course of study in the London hos
pitfalls, and dSthcrefore was no novice to1he
mysteries of the dissecting room.
Amedieal studentsooh picks up friends.
had not been two days in Paris before
became aquainted with three as good
fellows as ever breatled a compound oil
oxygen. and nitrogen In week this
acquaintanceship had ripened into sin
cere friendship.
One morning was just getting up,
when all three of them burst inio my
room.
Good morning, Bonjil, how are you
mon chere ~ said Alfred. 1--WE have
come to tell you some news; you know
that Courade was executed yesterday
well, his body has been sent to our school
| professed to be delighted to hear it
as | was great believer in phrenology a
shat time, and was very glad to have tn,
opportunity examining the head of Sc
great criminal. n ~
aWeH, for my part, could never lool
upon him without horror" said Ernest
sThere lis something very repugnant t,
me in the sight of a dead person, and tha
repugnarce would be increased tenfold il
this case.
II don't know how that may be- an
swered Ernest, but have often tried II
overcome this horror of the dead, but j
seems to Increase upon me rather thai
otherwise."E -
Because yon give way to il. J" sai'
Alfred. aa
PsfaW! tmy dear fellows" said !, "i
is only "a matter of education. l wa
just as bad as yon at one time, but hav
got oversalI that feeling now"
aOh, yes. We know you cold bloode'
Englshmenscan do anything, nothing ha
! any effect on yon," replied Ernest goo'
humoredlY ryon see, yon are not so incl
organized as we are
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-02-04

e We met rare specimen of hu-
manity on the road east of town, q few
days ago lie was dressed most fantas-,
tically, ifnot tastefully A boot with tho
leg split SO as to pull over his head, an
swered the purpose Of hat. de wore
a dress coat drawn SO as to- button up be-
hind; while pair of old hats, tied on his
feet, we're the singular substitutes he
adopted for shoes. Our curiosity got the
better of our breeding, and rather imper-.
tinently we asked him where he was going.
"Going for Fremont in lS60," was the
prompt reply, as he mosied along. Poor.
fellow! he has a long road to travel, and
is, we Judge, i'll prepared for the journey.
Logan (O) Gazette.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-02-04
Times "out West"

They get into some trouble sometimes
''out West"
The Council Bluff Bugle editor woke up
the other morning and found his printing
Office full of snow, and, in finishing his
description cf the aeeident, he says:
'Ah, dear reader, such sight would
melt anything but the towering pile of
snow and ice around You don't wonder
then the Bugle did not appear7 Well,
don't, we beg of you. We cry for help
come and dig us out of the snow; come,
bring us wood, and something to keep us
from Starving and freezing 2"
In another column he talks about mon
ey in the following strain:
1--WE want money and must have it.
We are still prepared and willing to fur
nsh our paper to all who want it. We
would prefer bank notes, gold dollars and
silver quarters in exchange, but if worst
comes to worst, and we can do no-better,
we will take grindstones, wooden nut
megs, patent wheel-barrows, shanghai and
cochin china chickens hoop dresses, boot
jacks, broom corn, 'lasses candy, "some
pumpkins" baby-jumpers, Ger friend, J
cord wood, fishing tackle, patent medicines,
hoop-poles, dye-stutf, cork-serews, old
bacon, young Indians, sucking pigs, rags,
boxes and barrels, printers devils, town
stock, old clothes, sausage meat, (extract
of bark preferred) postage stamps, lager
beer, (used in printing! grubbing hoes,
pick axes, Colts revolyers, (warranted
not to kick tooth brushes, ten-penny
nails, Goodies. ginger cakes, concert tick
cts, or any other article generally found
in a country retail store. If you are
coming why don't you come along
don't all come at ouce."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-02-04

THE MAILS IN IowA.--A Nebraska pa
per gives the following account Of the
mails out West:--
We received a letter two days ago from
Chicago, informing us that its author
would be in Nebraska last September.--
And since it was written lie has been here,
remained month, made a thousand dol
lars in cash, had two fights and has gone
back and got married. And the last bun
die of New York Tribunes that were re-
ceived in Nebraska City, had a mouse 5
nest in it and five young ones alive, be-
sides several dead ones, supposed to have
been poisoned by eating one Of Greeley s
leaders. We wish somebody would hang
u few postmastcrs in Iowa.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-02-04

LATIN QuoTAIoS.-Andrew Jackson
was once making a stump speech out
West, in a small village. just as he was
concluding, Amos Kendall, who sat be-
hind him, whispered:
Tip 'em little Latin, General. They
won't be satisfied without it.
The man of iron instantly thought upon
the few phrases he knew, and in voice OF
thunder wound up his speech,by exclaim-
ing:
"E pluibus ununa! ,Sihe qua noa!
Ne plus uhra! Multum en- parro"
The effect was tremendous, ard the
Hoosier shouts could be heard for miles.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-02-04

sg- Theodore Hook, the wit, and
friend were walking out, when the two
came to toIl-bri lge. 'Do you know
who built this ~bridse?" said the friend to
Hook "No," replied Hook; ''but if yon
go over it, You'll be toiEd.'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-02-04
nW-"J Ohm, Nouoth the gentle Julia to

ty"J John, "quoth the gentle Julia to
her sleepy lord, one warm morning, at Il
late hour, 81 wish you'd take pattern by
the thermometer!' Gas how ?" murmur-
ed her worser half sleepily opening his
optics. ''By rising, you sluggard y
"H'm! wish you'd initiate that other
fizamagig that hangs up by 1.-THE bar
ometer." Why so? Cause, then you'd
,ct me know when a storms coming"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-02-04
. D'o firp.
From the Nation.
They Call Me Geld and Passionless
BY FINLEY JOHNSON.


~ They call me cold and passionless,-
Bat, ah, they do not know
How my sad heart is crush'd beneath,
The hopelessness of woe;
They cannot draw the veil aside,
ssss That hides my grief from view,
So or in the chambers of my soul
Light up hopes lamp anew;
asf Yet though my lips upon this world,
smile will scarce bestow,
Yet Strong and deep the current is
That silently doth flow.
-eE The rivulet-the running brook,
s-.ss4 In noisy murmurs splash,
And loudly roars their mimic waves,
As 'gainst the rocks they clash;
So Yet still can we the pebbles see,
With curious eager eye
xzzAnd notice, too-that soon, alas,
The rocky bed is. dry;
Not SO, this heart of mine betrays
The woes that in it dwell,
For cold, and calm, and passionless,
I bow before their spell.
They cali me cold and passionless,
Because my hear, is stern;
because, forsooth for wonan's love
will not idly yearn;
Because my scared and withered soul,
Turns from fair beauty's glance,
And spurns the graceful forms that fit
Before me in the dance;
And though they chde-yet grant, God
That they may never know,
The crushing weight OF misery,
The hopelessncss of woe.
Ny soul is ike some cavern vast,
Deep buried i'll the earth,
Within whose cold and dismal vaults
Loud thundcrs have their birth;
Where passions fiery pillows rell,
With fierce despotic rage;
Where lightnings flash amid the gloom,
And fires undyins wage; 3
Where loves pure fsin, stranger is;
Where AL is filled With gloom
And every loPean bliss of life,
IS burietl in the tomb
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-02-04

BEAT TIIs!-Mr. Baker showed us AM
egg yesterday which was seven inches i'm
eircumte, Can anybody beat this.
--Syracuse Rcrei1e.
Certainly. Break the egg intoa bowl.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-02-04

y countryman, seeing vessel
very heavily laden, and scarcely above the
waters edge, exclaimed: Upon my
word! if the sea was but bit higher, the
ship would go TO the bottom 2"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-02-04

DANCING THE PoLKA.--A wag describ-
ing the absurd appearance of a man dan
cing the polka, says: "He looks as
thou gh he had hole in his pocket and
was trying to shake a shilling down the
LEG OF his trowsers.'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-02-04

Thc Cincinnati school board has,
established a rule that no pupil shall pur-
sue more than three regular studies at
the same time.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-02-04

sg A Miciigander brngs Of his
that grow twelve feet in q
week. Our government ought to plant
some of the vines to carry their mails.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-02-04

Fen poor men can sleep tranquil
ly upon a mat, but two Kings are not
able to,live at peace in quarter of the
world
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-02-04

s@"Thou rain'st in this bosom,r a.
The chap said when basin of water was
thrown over him by lady he was sere.r
uading.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1857-02-04

From the Baltimore Patriot Translation
A Sketch Of IL Paris Medical Student.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-08
SPORTING.

noe ron sALE-A LARGE NEWFOUNDLAND Doa,
~ only year old fond ~ the water and excellent
watch dog hair blacs, long and curly Apply 10 W. PER.
kINs, Ffty fifth street, peat house 70 BE East river.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-08
VRAyELLERs' GUIDE.

IIUpsoY RIVER RAnRoAD.-ExPREss TRAINS
III for Albany and Troy stopping at principal stations. con
meeting with Western and Northern trains leave
s,reet depoi nj g ~ and n - A. ", and t:s5P.M
A. v SMITH Superintendent
Anew YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD
IN =" WINTER ARRANGEMENT
Commencing Wednesday, November Is las7
On avs NJ ror sp cv srsv
sso NJ Mail train for Albany stopping at ali stations
sis p v white Ppains trains stopping a, all s,a,oo.
LEAVE TWENTY SIXTH STREET
500 A. NJ willsamsbrisgc train, stopping Al ali s,a,o,.
ii;NA. White Plains train, stopping ~ all stations
2NP. ~ wlllamsbridge train. stopping n al s,atnn.
800 Y NJ Misr,on train stopping al wilnsmsbriage and
All stations north. -
900 r. Croton Falls train, stopping n all s,a,tona
JsQr NJ wllamshrilge train stopping M All stations
Wh. J. CAMPBELL, superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-08

nTYICE or THE ILLINOIS GgrrRAI RAILROAD
~ Company, New York, Nov l6 lSF.-rotice V hsreby
Mat the Subscription book the loanA
Of is Company 70 now open Mt I've Once 80 wall street 10
s the ~ the stockholders 81 Ne
holders Of optional rgha W call and the terms q
hs loan and satisfy themselves Of the advantage 70 ~
srue 10 shsm respectively BY Subscribing toh~ same
J. H. PERKINS, Treasures.
DERS0Ns DESTROYS OF EXCHANGING STOCKS or
IL assorted merchandise wines liquors and segars or im
proved real estate located In New York Brooklyn for
good Glass of railroad securities will find parties ready " ne
scuae by addressing mmeasely EnhAnge, aers,a o@ce.
CT NARy's FALLS SHIP CANAL COMPANY STOCK
- for sale, hy shares. Apply to A. FERRIS bRo,
No 4 Hanover
THE COUPONS or THE OUTSTANDING, svs5GD OF
the fret mortgage egls cent bonds OF the Ia trosse
and Milwaukee Railroad Company, whh we're due LIST NJ
November umo will be paid ri e Broad~ SANK M this
city and after the 10Th instant. Fill FERRY.
vxrANTEp-sl0o OF THE BILLS. or THE MORRIS
w Rank Morrsown, N J Tor which the high.
es price s be paid by yEssUP ooLR, lT Greenwich
street, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-08
THE TRADES.

N EXPERIENCED GARDENER AND FARMER
n wants a situation. who knows his business IN all We
branches practically and acenthcaly has had much expe
renee IN ayinr out places Rest city reference Nd
dress = NC eardener Ihorburns ssed store 10 John st
no MERCHANT TAfLORs-WANTED, ny AN ExPE-
rteOced cutter, situation a store Can nhn
snce considerable amount o business IN the right location.
Please address Custom, boa 100 Herald oftce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-08

WANTED-A CLERK FoR A SHIPPING OFFICE.
w gesNH per month; two conductors three clerks for
grocery and dry goods stores book three pore
Two orskemen three hrenen coschmen
four for steamers express drivers and four
Apply TO LOUIS KAUFMAN, 7es Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-08

WANTED-A SMART MAN. TO ACT AZ CASHIER or
w agen. Any one used 70 the above, and having about
Sy'to loan good security the salary would be
IN proportion Apply In the store ~ Broadway, this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-12

sosEoIK, Sep SAT- ship Flora Ncpog.ld: stin, sr
csr6s sr bark julia 6aIns sowdsn Ardros.so nc
n.p.on ROADS e.rs Pear. Hnsh.n.ou tson q BE-, =,
NEW LONDON. Sept sArr schrs pelaush. Bartlett Phi
EYox Coaster Cox Roudout Zoe Hs.,ford Ariel Hswkn.;
YORK Gsisf cSs%pin a DO ei io1 noaao aa' wv "'
NEW HAVEN Sept lo7Ar schrs Ellen Louisa ThomPso ,
behport Sid ,chrs Harriet Sarah, Philadelphia Ack
hEW BSDTSRD, ssp. lo.AE steamer Pc.Ons.s. Ouch
sarsS B.s HowsSsr Havana; Srs Com nOdoss Ksnasy,
sSovIpESSE, Sept 10 Ar ssss%s. pse.u Alar;sh,
fgp1s ssr T WoS nS Ss *sass
dspha SID SCI r Revenue, Corsan s bsiisy whisow,
FawTucEET ssps ss SS' x. aN Barbour Ron
yors; sSp VIM Kent Scl:sa ss.o..s. sl,ss e: il
: wSesisr corson ss. Jsr:.y $50 Nor saSs Reed.
Green gIcrdasId "a. sqso.; sesn ss:y. csrt PrS
ga sun Panssio, gslsF SSsson Boston Ssls.. HYor.
sSs sss % New
nsss haS.sn Bsrrv icsI Boston .chs. ssrsl ssson
sey, NBecfoId; Moneys.u, Faiseneurs Eau River r.ss
ssLES ssY.s s;s sa.f s:I..,ss ssnsea. .ss,.
sharp Paagassstt NAPLES and Nszraxansss Hail. do; Mar
szvANN1H sept7-ir bark jane po.en, HOFFMAN Eos
schr Cordehs. Aaderson, York Od bark Oss William.
psshingon, Providence schr Wafer Raleigh. futile. New
THoMAsros, sep,s-Arr bah Nineveh Prince, Portland.
CHA; Eth Daniel GOODWIN Rairson do; 9Th, Nome Pail
WILMINGTON. NC. Sept Sod bart L A Hobart. Mar
tin Cardsnas brig Philip Iarrabee, Aud Ba:s Me- schrs
HnRss oasr an Vest ns.s sSSr .nDar nepem
Alba. kerrihew and Presto Hawkins. NYork
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-12
MARITIME INTELbIeENCE.
ALMANAC FEW YcRK-rHs
tup Rrsns. 81 noos gfsKs. morn
SUE ssrs.. 10 HIGH vAHR......eve y
Port ~ Rev York, September III, 4.
H JARED.


CLEARED.
Steamship Atlanta Eld,idEe, Liverpool-E X Collins
Steamship Vanderbilt, Higgins Havre and southanpton-D
ship XII Carson, Dillingham; San Francisco-yosn Earl
ship Universe Cave, Iiverpcol-wmiams Gu,on
Ship Iaiand dsreml yonihasen, Londgn-Chas Gnling.
brig Destno Cspl Solef, barceiunR-D Curtis -
Brig Flora (spl, Morsany, barc-ona-oAway, taSsdo
Brig Matilda RIchsrd,on Fslmouih-c &EJ Peters,
hr,g Queen Esther uirl, Merriman oartonear ND
brig Golden Lead, John,op, Sorfot-xe,esf Duncan
Brig wsverly, Rsynes, Newburypor'-J Perkins.
esr q. s ss9am MI 5tss ,bu
schr Keen, Chanln Savannah Scranton Tal,man
schr snip Carpenter Fountain, Elizabeth ciyD Dimes
sesr RACER reace Richmond-yan Br,nt a sgh,
sr ws van Wns SEAMAN s.ua
sGp 1s.se Rogers osf ss h5ssp Hand Co.
ARRIVED,
ship cgvs,or EH,ss 1vr.Ro1 A.g, VIII ndss s7d
Ss,sy rasiran sorsi sept ls IS, lon Il, quantity
Of ssr 6 Ssa,s and i, ;ean,iipF ,,,.o
ana Pa',.n,s5s, . Pope @. -,
bacco ie surgss Co experienced strong casery wiad.
he whole ps-sags mp " Hsierss spin sss A. Ia. ben
Cobb for Ner Yori. 70 sail eh ait and sehr Mari
Brs ws7ery 1of Boston,. Haynes, Ronaou for sassury
ss IN. ho p cgs sg 1s, 49, .. ifta A - =
sT sssss ys rs.Ge 81 Y 3D.,
schr Ann, Cole, Pe:ersburs, saays
Sebr kivsrsdO stevens Philadelphia for Ssco.
Schr Olive Avery, Roberts. yinalhsvcn.
schr George " Clover, Thomas, vinaihaven.
Schr WIDE World. ncknsrn, Providence.
Schr Gen Armstrong, Bucklin bridgeport
fchr Jonahnn Cohen, Redheld, Portland O.
Sshr Law, issDpheer, Port Even foy goningtcn.
Hchr W BIRD, Smith, Port Ewsn for Hartford
sohr Rrn,ie, WITH mdss nom Of snip Broos
Steamer d Beach Of Phusdeiphia,, Ramsey charleston
dsys Th inst on Cape Lookout spoke bsrk Jasper, hence
for Charleston.
Steamer eBnebec, Hand, Philadelphia
steamer Wes;ernport- Berry. Portland.
Steamer wescb.ster, Clark, Providence.
BELOW.
ghip Jacob stsmler. HI n fror Antwerp.
ship Rebeccs easyer, from Liverpool
ship KeaTsase Deering, from Cardi-An BY po, bpsi
b Nelson.
ship Lady Franklin Jordsa. from Liverpool AuE1A
ship Constantine, Macoduck from Liverpool Aug IL
sAHED
Ships Ercesor. Liverpool; Argo, ksils.
Wind wsw.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-12
r~isgr.phic Marine Report
BOSTON sept liar harhs Lion, Moore Anwsrp; Lucy,
Jones Picou


snu AsKIIA see, At Charleston from Liverpool the IN
inst while crossing the Gulf Stream, james ONei seaman
nstve ~ Dublin, snd sbout ~ Of age fen from M
main yard overheard and WAS drowned.
spir ROSWELL syrieuy lately ashore on Squan was yes
ierday morning taken the Sectional repairs Me
Will have q keel. new stem piece and stern post
Basp May 4 SUSAN, from New Orleans for Liverpool
pui Rock short time since sailed again ID
nsi having repaired
BIRW vrroRrs ~ Southport, which from Botile
bring Of railroad ir,n saved from
wrecks ~ harts Edward and Sanford Achorr from
pAs no, fallen In with n frh nit stated
Havana paper which PROGRESSED 70 sve the re2o OF ne
ter ~ IN ch steamer Cuba Packet 40 The Vlsoine
bound such had teea saved rom
total wrecks tia pFoosoe the
packet spoke her and bis arrival auep
wh the obecs OF he We WHICH oY
nhdyrrencs made y apply - the latter vessel Fhe
Ncrin- safely al Mass 9Th ul and was 70 -. abou
sth mss for Mobile
scHr ErGrSE Eugenia Smith for Boston, PIT back -
Phndephna The evening ~ be- 18Th inst for repairs bav
Morris Iisons
= scHE urrtRIo. from Por Richmond with coal bound %
aun hr Unknown topsa srhr befor repovtsd sshore
DeaWae brsatwAier Soc IL fu Of water, and both vessel
scsE forcr-cepl goshel n schr Ponce hence a. 10.
hc an inst on The next day IA BODY WAS committed 10 the
deep
T. plo, 5oS wsshnson 10 on be ~, Inst. In IA ISL
IN 10 tAfhoms water tell IN vi The wreck of .rboney
listing q msnmass main boom, and part Of he sail alta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-12

Personal Intelligence
Governor King OF New York, and his wife are staying
nj " urcs eteY, Massachusetts
Governor Henry A. Wise, OF Virginia, was In Norfolk
Wednesday last on his way 10 Aocomac.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-12
Nicaragua Trnnsis Route.
New YoRK, Scot IL, 1857

THH
Ny attention has boon called n article your paper
Of this morning, entitled "rhe New Combinations Relative
70 the EicAyaguA Transit Rcue"
The article would ssem 70 intimate thai associated
with Morgan white Garrson and othars In plan for
opening Tho Nicaragua transit route.
beg leave, once more 70 say 70 you that have
sociaiion Of any kind with those gentlemen, any Of
them.
Permit me again 70 protest Agansi this ndscr inmate
C. WANDER sILr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-12


FEw wuMBER OF THE BILLIARD CUE fs our,
"A and can be bad ths evening nj Fbesnf 796 ard I-a
Bro.dve conner o. Tenth ttreet Published By OOOFNOR
A COLLHsDER, Is Ann sweet
billiard TABGE-sECosD HAND TAeLE or oUR
ID make, cgsuns f50 win be sid for $3.50. not much
worn. LEONARD BENJAMIN $50 Broadway.
pPELANs MODEL Ba,LIABD TABLES AND
4 cushions pst.nted February, lSB-oenuenen s~e IN
-fed 10 essirs hese tables NJ the ertsive s.esrooTn
and beet furnished In the wovtswrny tables
various styles With he elaborated com inAon cushions bena
for exhibition ard prsece Open day and evening Sales
TB and 7fs 7rosiwa Nsnuactory 50 Ann streea
fsw second hand ns - Cor sale cheap.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-12
AsoYHEa CASE OF HOMICIDE.

n,chssi hickey, Q man lately employed In the Custom
Bopse died n the Nov York Hospital thursday morning,
tho eoots of wound vod In tho back the "a
sst .; the hands Of pcrson II present unknown
Dpruncy Oonnery notified TO bold an inquest upon the
BODY Of deccscd, but In consequence Of the absence Of
material Witnesses the mater adjourned Do
eeased told me DOCTOR 10 sssendanoc the hospital TIA,
he vas stabbed q politoa meeting In The Trsi avenue
between Eleventh and Twelfth ssevcts; that there was
roo thsre vhsn he struck some ono unknown 70 him,
BAIT ihe Surveyor Of this pori, takes an interest In
Hcfeys ossc, and IN cndoavoring 70 ind out who the
P ne . sss. 81 .s.s Hi : ".
yesterday BY corouer Connery .; The Dor ,ne
Centre street mo evidence ELECTED al no, 70 70
show Who stAbbed deceased. appeayed thAs on the
night Of The ID instant there . disturbance ii pon
cal messing or which decreased was one OF TIE officers,
een De rossed 10 snoug the com osisnn ano - tae ~.
uted
Jsmes Reilly being duly sworn, depossd - rollo.sl
nve 10. " Eleventh street; was In The row ~ the
hms deceased vas stabbed; was hghng Patrick Brady
Bernard Rely and Others Mr. Hickey In the crowd
vM hgatng with; there q rush from The rlatsor
whom ran over and struck some or the men who came
from Inireensh street saey beat back again; went
over smns nns e., mo Tie crowd .ss1 oy TIE TINE
Patrick hckeever Frs avenue, bet seen Twelfth and
rnirseenih sveos thai nc kuev me Who stamped DO
ceased, but don't RENE mber the nams deceasef
81 the hospital when he said be blamed Patrick Brsdy and
hchse LArkn for oeipe stabbed heard tia, Mr. schse
Hennesty ana Catherine walsh know he pey,on -ho
stabbed Deceased; Ed kursagh also knows who ssbbed
deocased, 90 am Told.
testimony wholly unimp1 aDt nssuch az the idep
uty OF the person who stabbed aeoesed cou,S mt be
established. They ali sgreed thai there ". row ana
tbss n the midst o. deceased stahbei bu, who in
fosed Ethe fatal wound could mo, be aimed me
bcsrrsy testimony abundant but nothing could be
ssued from a. The adjourned, Tor the purpose
a. the decesseds friends procuring Witnesses who 10
er peoed viii be able W testify 70 something definite
regard 70 The occurrence.
SUICIDE By TAXING ARSENIC.
Coroner CouDery held an inquest at The Ne~ York Hos
ps. yesterday, upon the body Of woman named Juli'
Coffee Who aied IRON the effects Of dose Of arsenic sd
psered BY hsr.elf for tue purpose Of sef.desruooo
appeared from evidence elected before the Coroner
deceased resided ID No Pearl street that she he'd
frequent qusre with her husband, and hsd peen oeasn
BY him thai me death Of one of her chdres together
With the III nes,mer received Al the hands OF her nus
bsDd, Induced Der 70 commit suicide. Accordingly she
~en V The dTus store No 70 whitehall street, and STAT
ING Mai abe wanted 70 poscn some rats obtained nres
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-12

1890.
ey-Pur tan, 20 resouslou Of the Common Couucit a
he city Of udrop the rcuen cf Hudson Hoboken and Jer
City b. rely notified that The Ore bells Of ths CITY
~ Hudson vii be for ne purpose az TRAN ea Saturday
evening apt 49, lss between the hour Of eight and half
past eight By order OF The Oommon Council
CHARLKg =. ROE. City Clark.