davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-04-04
Probable Murder Mt One of the Broad
way Concert Saloons.

ONE OF THE WAITER GIRLS SHOT BY A SAILOR.
The concert saloon, No 444 Broadway, under tho As
ssmbly Rooms the of tragedy last evening"
caused by attempt to one Of the waiter
girls employed in the saloon. The facts in the case seem
to be that sailor named James F. Norman, has
of late been frequent visitor to the above sa
loon and while attending there become smitten with
ono OF the pretty waiting girls, named Kate Cook Nor.
man having plenty OF money took oyery opportunity to
lavish all the good things thai could be had at this
place upon Kate. And the latter soon had Norman
SO mnch under her control that he induced to hire
apartments Tor hor, and purchase hundred dollars
worth Of furniture. After this Kate promise 10 mnrry
Norman, but IL seems that when the appointed time
arrived Kate refused TO fufl her engagement She had
IN, IN the mean % tmo' been kssping company with an
voral times demonstrated with Kate about her
going with any othcrlpcrson but him. Kate nav.
ing obtained quite sum Of money from Norman
about week ago took sudden leave from the concert
saoon and IL said went to Albany She had however,
sister named josephine who attended tie saloon and
lived with Kate in White street. Soon after Kate
disappeared, Norman inquired OF Josephine where Kate
had gone but the latter denied knowing the Whereabouts
Of her sister. Norman swore vengeance Kate but IL
seems that be changed his mind aud took on
her sister Josephine Between eight and nine O'Clock
stood around about the door, acting in rather a
strange manner He spoke to Josephine, ana
che told him she did know; he replied in en- angry
tone 'You lio and walked away About an hour after
wards Josephine, while standing talking the stove,
observed Norman watching her very closely, and Just
as shs was in the act OF turning away her head Norman
drew pistol and aiming il a, her. nred the ball enter.
ing tho stomach assng around the right side and lodr
ing in her back She Immediately cried out al am sho
and foil TO tho floor, while Norman who had raised the
pistol with view u firing again, was seized by the
officer OF the horse (Joscph Amerinan) and the
pistol wrenched ont Of his hand. With the assistance Of
officer Regan, OF tho Fourteenth precinct he vas con.
veyed 10 the station housc and locked up await the
result Of the young girls injuries He perfectly
unconccrned about the matter and remarked that he
boped she would die Tor she did he could die happy"
The wounded girl was Immediately conveyed to the
New York Hospital, where the attending physician soon
extracted the ball. II IL thought that will be mpos
sbe for her 10 live. The Coroner notified and will
hold ante mortsm examination.
The snair created considerable excitement in the
saloon At the time between three and four hundred per-
60 tel
The New York herald., 1862-04-04
City Intelligence.

THg REMAINS OF ms HoS. OcpEy EDWARDS sgNr TO
NEW HAvEs-Cavsry Episcopal church. corner OF Fourth
avenue and Tweny first street, was filled with highly
respectable assemblage at four O'Clock yesterday after.
to participate in tho funeral services Of the Hon.
Ogden Edwards of whose death due notice given in
Thursdays edition. Quite number OF ladies' and gentle
men distinguished in all tho walks OF Ife wore in at.
tendance, and among them noticed the venerable
Lieutenant General Scott conspicuous by his years and
gigantic stature. General Scott intimate friend Of
tho deceased, and among the chief tho
funeral yesterday The services OF the simple yct
imposing character for which the Episcopal re-
markable. Tho Rev. DR.. Hawks pastor of the church.
ofciaed After the religious ceremonies tho remains
laid in tho vestbule Of the church. to permit all
who desired to gaze the dead for the last time this
world. The corpse placed in plain rosewood coffin
on which was tho following inscription
The New York herald., 1862-04-04
The Funeral or Col. Doheny.

In obituary notice Of Col Michael Dchcny, pub
shod in yesterdays issue, 1t orroneously stated
that the funeral services would take place Thursday
instead OF Friday morning at eleven O'Clock. The
vices will therefore. to-day and preparations havo
been made to procure military escort. Col. Martin
Murphy Of the Ph0nx Brigade has issued the following
order, which explains ITSELF
REGrMgyTAL ORDER-yo. 10.
HEADQUARTERS FIRST REGIMENT PHUNx BRIGADE
NEW YoRg. April 8, 1862.
The ofcors OF this regiment hereby ordered
sembIs with side arms at ton o'clock Friday morning.
4th inst at the Sixty regimcnta armory for the
purpose of attending the funeral Of the exed aud dstn
guishod patriot Col H. Dohcny: The officers will proceed
from tho above armory in coaches. BY 0rdcr OF
MATHEW MURPHY, Colonel.
7. LEONARD, Acting Adjutant.
The Board Of Ocers Of tho Sixty ninth regiment held
meeting last evening" at their hendquartes and passed
series OF resolutions Of coincidence to DO presented
tho family Of tho ameutcd Colonel Michael Dohsny 1t
also resolved that the officers of the regiment
sembs a hoir headquarters at nino O'Clock this morn
ing, in full uniform, to attend the funeral.
The New York herald., 1862-04-04

ooors-sutdenly, on Tuesday. April 1, LAvmn A.
OoDEs, aged 80 years.
The friends OF the deceased invited attend ths
luheral al her late residence No. 40 Crosby street
OkslFFE.-On Wednesday evening April 2 OF scarlet
fever, REDMOND UKEn1E, son OF Mathew and Margaret
y Kettle in the 4th yoar OF his age
Inc friends OF the family are respectfully invited "a
attend tho funeral, this (Friday) afternoon. at two
O'Clock from the residence Of his parents No 58 First
avenue
RownL-on Tuesday, April 1, CHARLES STUART Row.
ELL, agod 53 years.
REYsorDs.-on Tuesday. April 1 PETER RxYsoLDs, ma
tive OF County Meath, Parish Of Kes Ireland aged "A
years.
His friends and and those OF his brothers
fatrck John and Nicholas Reynolds and hs brother
law, Michael Smith and Michael Gsshon are respectfully
invited TO attend tho funeral from his late residence
Ez west Twenty ninth street this (Frday) morning. az
nine O'Clock, To St. Joseph's church where A enn
high mass will be offered up for tho repose of his soul
hi5 remains will DO inferred in Flatbush Cemetery
keils papers please copy
aAMrsoS-on Wednesday, April 2, at the residence OF
nor iatheT, lzz Columbia street, Brooklyn Augusta
FRANCES youngest daughter OF George L. Sampson aged
20 years, a months and IL days
The friends OF the family respectfully invited 10 at
tend the funera TINS (Frday) Afternoon three o'clock
Richmond (va.) papers please copy.
SiLKwoRrH-ELIRS only daughter OF Charles and Ann
Silkworth, aged months and 81 days.
Tho friends and relatives OF the family respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral this friday Afternoon st
two O'Clock, from 120 Grand street, Williamsburg.
SrNrsos-On Wednesday April 2, OF scarlet fever, La
Roy j. SAisoN. eldest son Of Richard W. and Mary A.
Simpson, aged years, months and 22 days.
Relatives and friends OF the family also the members
or Gotty's lodge No. IL, o. o. f. are invited to at
tend the funeral this riday) afternoon at O'Clock
from the residence OF his parents. az Thompson street
The remains will be inferred in Cypress Hills Cemetery.
WAYNK-Suddenly, on the evening OF Wednesday,
April 2, Mrs. ErflE J. WAYNE, aged OF years.
her friends and relatives requested TO attend the
Saturday morning, at hafpast nine O'clock without fur
ther notice.
The New York herald., 1862-04-04
S,CHENCKs MANDRAKE PILLS,
- FOR SICK lilEApACHE-lTS SYMPTOMS, CAUSE
AND CURE

This has ed It's from constant sckt
the stonach which attends the pain In tho head
deep Sleep and when some regularity Of diet been
med The day BEFORE sometimes for several days
vous Al first there dstresaingy oppressive feeling in
the head, which gradually mergts into severe heavy pain
iu the temples, frequently attended by of funess
and tenderness In eye and extending the fore
head. There cammy unpleasant taste In the NOUN,
white fur The sufferer desires he alone dark
A. the feels the funess the head and pain
in the temples take large dose Of shenoks Mandrake
Pills, aud in hour they VIII ee as wen as ever
and instead Of the sick headache coming every week OF
ten days they viii not be troubled with II once In three
months. -.
roots besides Podophln, or concentrated handake All OF
which relax the secretOns OF the liver ana at more
prompt than blue pills or mercury and whon rvlng any
selves by the stools They will eApel worms mcus be aud
ALI matter from the systm IN SICK headnche,
hey directed above "a tu go ~ soon as hey
sci tbe Grs symptoms OF ~. DR.. Schcnck WILL aud has
drsc,ed his agents refund the money they do not give
ps psrson has been compelled stay late a, night
~ next morning he will feel though he had drank
n drop unless he forgeis TO go TO bed al all.
Thev cost 2J cents boz.
whoever Ia kcs them will any other They are
Donv forget the name SCHENCk \ MANDRAKE PILLS
Sold and RETAIL AZ Dr.. Schencks principal once
No 80 North Sixth street, Philadelphia, and by druggists
Dr. j. H. sCHENCK can DO found al 81 Bond street every
Monday, 20 D. TO examine lungs with his RespiiO
meter give advice to those who see at to call on him
YrHE ORIGINAL HOWE SEWING MACHINES-RE
L Gently improved and perfected No breaking needles
no missing stitches trouble in doing kind OF work
however light or heavy In cambric cloth or leather on IN
wanted Address The Howe Sewing Machines, aSi Broit
way, New York,
The New York herald., 1862-04-04
Operations Near Corinth, Miss.

Our intelligence from Savannah, Tenn is to the Goth
uls. Up 10 that time no advance movement had been
made by sithor army but preparations were still going
on for tho coming conflict
was we'll understood that the main body OF the rebel
army was being concentrated along their new line of de-
fence IN northern Mississippi and Alabama.
Scouts spies and dessrtcrs TO roport geaprc
gard, Hardee Polk aud other rebel Generals at Cornth
=. :, aas r or army was supposed
Tho rebels continued fortying ut Corinth
remained Ia command there In person. Prisoners say
shey have sixty thousand there now and would
hundred thousand within week.
Tennessee refugees continued coming into our camps
Rebel cavalry were securing the country along Tho
Tennessee river pressing the Inhabitants into the rebel
service.
General Msigs formerly Congressman from Tennessee
and now holding generals commission In the rebel
militia service arrested the other day by our forces
Tho Tennessee river falling very rapidly, the TO-
Fsrnmsnt losing heavily through the csrcsssness Of
quartcrmasers, In allowing bsrsss and boats 10 bc loft
aground by the rccsdng river
A militia colonel, who raised regiment under Cover.
nor Harris proclamation and refused 70 take the field,
Tho troops at Ptsburg, on tho Tennessee river were
being paid on
Lovsy1Iis, Ky, April 3, 1904
An Intelligent gentleman, leaving Memphis week
ago. reports General Sydney Johnston saying that the
UnIouists could outnank them in any position they nigh.
Rake, and therefore, fortfcatons useless General
Johnston says the only chance for the rebels s open
Eight In the field Our informant thinks Cornth Miss s
fher chosen place lie further said tho rebels had about
nfty thousand troops on the line between Memphis and
Huntsville, Ala, which were being reinforced and "A ia
supposed that they now number from sixty TO sixty yo
thousand The rebels are prepared with tar and rcsn 10
burn Memphis when compelodAo ovacuAte
Tho most prominent citizens Of Mompbis asv ,bov
would yicld forthwith IL boy could DO assured Of tbor
property from oonfscation by tho federal government
The New York herald., 1862-04-04
Arrival OF the Norwegian steam Frigatc
NOrueu.

The Norwegian steam frsste Nornen, Captain Com
mandns Herman smith, arrived At this port yesterday
from cruise among the West India Islands. She lett
Havana tho 24th Of March, and reports all well on
board The Nornen very nns irigato Of two hundred
and forty horse power, and mounts twenty guns She
carries crew, Including officers OF ono hundred and
ninety men. The following Is q list OF her offlcers-
Captain Copimdnding-flerman smith,
Firsf Acknowledgement.
Lieutendnts--Trampe ard Raven.
Surgeoi-Iangs
Purscr-Paludon.
BY the Nornen learn that the following naval and
merchant vessels have arrived at Havana
March 14--The Norwegian steam corvette Nornen;
sasd again the oath. The French stoam frigats Mon
tezuma, with dispatches from Vera Cruz.
1.-THE English llne-of battle ship Donegal, from Vera
Cruz bound 10 Bermuda, with troops sailed again the
18TH The French steam corvette lie Tarfait from vora
Cruz bound to Cherbourg; sailed again on the 10Th
20-The English limo OF battle ship Sansparoil from
Vera Cruz bound 70 Bermuda with sick troops board
sailed again the 2lst Tho French steam frigate
Canada from Vera Cruz bound to Toulon intended TO pro.
cscd ON the 22d.
The Nornen left in port the Montezuma four Spanish
steam friga,es and two corvettes.
TIE Nornen also reports tho arrival in Havana from
the 1st OF January TO the 1ith OF March, OF twenty
merchant vessels, bearing rebel aud English flags
OF vessels from rebel ports Of Cardenas and Matan.
zas also that the United states steam corvette Iroquos,
Captain Docamp, arrived 81 ltayapaVa Tho 23d ult
The New York herald., 1862-04-04
NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Reconnaissance to Watts Creek and Big
BctheI-Skirmishing and Flight OF the
RebeIs-The Enemy Devastating the
Country, &C., Sc.

Reconnaissance to Watts Creek ana biS
BctheI-Skirmishfnga and Flight OF the
RebeIs-The Enemy Devastating the
Country, &C., Sc.
FORTRESS MONROE, April 2, 1862.
The weather to-day is clear and pleasant, and every
thing ia progressing in tho most satisfactory manner.
The rebels red several shots from Sewals Point last
night on transports in the harbor some OF the shells
falling within lty feet Of vessel loaded with horses.
The steamboats, conveying troops to Newports News
wore repeatedly fired into from Sewals Point and also
by rebel gunboat this afternoon. No damage done
far can learn
A reconnaissance made from Newport's News yes
terday Watts creek, distance Of nine miles. The
enemy appeared three thousand strong opened with
forces but their balls passed entirely
them.
Our batteries Immediately got In position and
opened fire on the rebels when their entire force broke
and ed fordng the creek great confusion, but
keeping out Of range.
The object OF the reconnaissance being accomplished
the troops returned.
The whole country through which our troops passed
was formerly the garden spot Of Virginia. 1t is
fecty devastated and but one house left standing
The houses fences and trees have burned by the
rotreating rebels
second reconnaissance was also made yesterday to
Big Bothe when tho enemy found to have returned
and occupied the earthworks in force.
On seeing scouts they throw shells into the woods
occupied by troops the previous advance but they
unoccupied, and no damage DONE
1t not being tho purpose OF advance TO engage tho
enemy, no response made 10 their guns.
There signs of the Merrimac yet, and from her
long delay tho opinion Is gaining ground that she will
come out again.
An officer Of tho Seminole says that he read Savan
nah paper Of tho 23d ul which acknowledged terrible
rebel defeat at Pea Ridge and admitted there
to attempt to conceal the fact.
The English steamer Racer arrived here this morning
and saluted the flag which responded by tho fort
Some compliments also passed between the French
sells and the Racer, occasioning quite cannonade.
flag Of truce to-day brought down officer Of tho
French steamer from Norfolk.
WASHINGTON, April 3, 1862.
The latest information received from Fortress Monroe
to-day by telegraph via Chorrystone represents quiet
that vicinity and this disposes Of all rumors and idle
speculatons To the contrary.
The New York herald., 1862-04-04
OGDEN EDWARDS,
Bonn AUGUST II, 1881:
DiEp ArRiL /, 1862.

The remains taken 10 New Hay en- by the five
O'Clock train last evening.
DEATH or A FiRxaAS.-Mr Michael Dalton for a mum.
Dor Of years foreman of Hose Company No. IT, died at
his residence yesterday Deceased recognized as an
efficient and energetic member OF the Fire department
and his death Ia much regretted His funeral is an.
nounccd for Sunday next at ono o'clock.
EXHIBITION AT TIE UNIVERSITY or TiR CRY on New
YoRg.-Ths junior class Of the University Of the city
Of New York will give exhibition, at halfpast ten
O'Clock this morning, at the University Hall.
HosrnAL WOUNDED 1HE PARK BARRAcKs-
Arrangements were maco yesterday for converting
portion Of tho Park Barracks into hospital for the be-
neht OF wounded soldiers arriving In this city from tho
OF Accommodations will be made on that por
ton Of tho barracks fronting Broadway for the recep
ton and treatment OF three hundred patients
time No time will be lost in fitting up this much
needed hospital.
The New York herald., 1862-04-04
THE WAR IN NEW MEXICO.

81. LOUIS April 3, 1862.
The correspondent Of the Republican, under date Of
Fort Union, Now Mexico, 18th ult. states
Colonel Slough's Colorado regiment of volunteers $50
strong arrived here Eve days ago. The effective fighting
force here 400 men, sufficient to defend this de-
pot against any force the rebels bring against
We have stores enough last troops three months
This fort tho strongest the Western frontier being
$40 feet square, with parapes feet high and ditch
eight feet deep and Eve feet wide. 1t contains we'll
stocked magazines ordnance for the works have been
received and will probably be mounted Immediately.
At the latest advices Col Cauby still shut up at
Fort Craig, $50 miles south OF here, and the Texans
2400 strong at Albuquerque with twenty pieces Of
artillery about half way between hors and Fort Craig
Other accounts that the rebel Colones Steele and
Baylor, with 800 Texans advancing this fort
The Texans hold Santa Fs where thcy have organized
provisional government, with Cen. Pelham Governor
"a forward movement can bo made without jeopardiz-
ing this depot, 1t will be DONE and an effort made TO
relieve Colonel Canby and thus reclaim Santa Fo aud Al
buquerque Colonel Slough, as the next ranking officer
is in command Of this department, while Colonel Candy
is penned up 10 Fort Craig.
KANSAS CRY, March 81, 1862
Advices from Fort Union to the Goth state that the
main body OF the rebel Texans encamped Albu.
querque. Sixty OF them had arrived at Santa Fs. It
reported that Colonel Candy had captured train Of
sixty wagons and four hundred Texans Communication
between Santa Fe and Fort Union has been cut or An
advance would be made about the 22d by tho troops at
Fort Cnion assisted by two small batteries when was
expected that communication with Fort Craig will be
restored. All tho Post Office effects at Santa Fs have
been removed 10 Fort Union.
The New York herald., 1862-04-04
IMPORTANT FROM CAIRO.
Terrific Storm in the Southwest--Houses
Unroofed and Vessels Damaged-im-
mense Destruction OF Property, &c.

Terrific Storm in the southw est--Iouses
UnrOofed and Vessels Da maged-Im-
mense Destruction OF Property, sc.
CAIRO, March ?, 1862.
The terrific tornado that has visited this locality
for years. passed Cairo from the Southwest
at three o'clock this morning 1t was accompanied by
rain, hail, thunder and lightning.
large number OF transports and steamtugs
From their moorngs the Ohio levee and blown
Tho river The slate roof Of the St. Charles Hotel
blown of and completely demolished. Several rows or
onoccupied barracks were evelled to the ground.
The steamer Illinois has had both chmneys upper
cabins torn away, in the falling Of which four fvo
lives were lost.
Several barges which were used as storohouses broke
loose and aoated down the river Large piles of 60
vermont lumber the Ohio evee blown into the
river
Tho wooden barracks at Birds Point and fort Holt
'wcre demolished, but there was no loss of fe.
Much anxiety felt for the feet at Island No. 10.
Several steamers down early this morning
ascertain the damage done.
Tho steamer Philadelphia with lot Of ice barges in
cow, dred down the river and snnk mile below Birds
Point. Three drowned. Captain Canoll the
steamer Sallio Wood, had leg broken.
So far ascsrainsd the transports at the svse had
Ave blown overheard and drowned and several had
tegs and arms broken.
The boat John Ives. used a hospital at Mound City
was severely injured.
CHICAGO April 8, 1862.
special despatch TO the Chicago Tribune dated Cairo
last night says that terrific had been raging in
that vicinity.
A small craft tied to the levee, In front of the st.
Charles Hotel occupied by poor and his family Of
I've PERSONS parted her moorngs during tho gale yests
day and all on board were drowned
Tho wharf boat Of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad was
blown across the river, and is entanged In tho
bushes on the Kentucky shore.
At Paducah the storm vory severe, unroohng
shirty houses, including the marine hospital large
warehouse adjoining the wharf
The damage done TO steamers and property along the
river is immense.
The Ev ansvie packet Courier barely escaped desruo
tion.
The stormwas exceedingly violent in the neighbor-
hood Of the Cumberland rver but yet without
particulars.
The steamer Universe has just returned from sue
cessful search for the steamer Philadelphia which
reported sunk. She found milo this side of
Columbus. Her taken of, with the exception
Of three, who had previously left in small boat, but
who have not been heard from since.
Tho Journals Cairo special says in the gale yesterday
morning eight persons blown overheard from the
steamboat Americus and drowned. Hatboat occupied
by poor family was blown away and sunk, the family
escaping upon coal barge. The wharf boat towed
back last night not much damaged
The New York herald., 1862-04-04
Married..

DENIsoN-wmrEMAN.-On Thursday, April 5, at St.
AIMS church, by tho Rev Dr. Gallaude LYMAN DEysoN,
Jr, to Miss MARY AMANDA WHTEMAN, daughter Of VIM b.
Whiteman, all OF this city
DiCuNsoN-ArwAIER.-AtTr Trinity church, on Thursday
morning, April 8, by the Rev. Mr.. Ogvis, Mr.. WIN. B.
DICKINSON to Miss SARAH w. ArwATER, daughter Of VIM.
G. Atwater OF Brooklyn.
GERRNn-NssrmL--On Wednesday, April 2, by Rev.
Jas. L. Schock, Gro. GERRsH to MARY w. daughter OF
John J. Nestol, ESQ.,. oil Of this city.
Providence and New Bedford papers please copy.
GAYNoR-YoUNa--On Thursday, April 3, by the Rev
Dr. McElroy, HiRAM KIrP GAYNoRto Miss NADlLA YOUNG
both OF this city.
SgARLxs-PErrn.-On Thursday, April 3, by the Rev
John Searles, at the residence Of the bride father
JoHN F. SEARLss Jr, OF Now York, to CARRK A. PETIT
daughter Of Foster Petit. Esq., OF Clinton avenue Brook
lyn.
UNDERnuL-MYEas.-0n Thursday. April 8, at tho
residence OF tho brides mother, by tho Rev. DR..
Hague, Mr.. BENJAMIN 4. UNDERHnL, OF Long Island to
Miss MARY L. MYKRs.
The New York herald., 1862-04-04
NEWs FROM GEN. BANKS CORPS.

Willow GROVE (near woodstock), Va, April 8. 1862.
All was quiet on our outposts last night.
We fred few guns this morning to disporse some Of
the enemy's scouts on the heights beyond Edinburg
While attempting to the North Fork OF the She
nandoah this morning Sergeant Morgan Richards and
private John Bannon, both OF Company c. Forty sixth
Pennsylvania Volunteers, were drowned.
The New York herald., 1862-04-04
Mothers! MOthcrs!! Mothcrs!!i
Don't fail TO procure MRS wINSLOw'S SOOTHING

II.
This valuable preparation the prescription OF one Of the
experienced aud skful In New England and
has been used the past ten with failing
In thousands of Gases.
IL only resves the child from pain bu, invigorates
stoma aud bowels corrects atiiy, and gives tone and
GkIrING IN TIE BOWELS AND WIND COLIC,
COMMISSIONS which, II not speedily
end ia death. We believe the best and remedy In
the world In all OF Dyscntery Diarrh in
whether arises from cthing from any other cause
Full directions for using will ompany each None
genuine unless the the fac-simile Of CURTIS PERKINS,
New Yors, Is on the outside wrapper.
Sold by all medicine dealers
PRICE ONLY rs CENTS PER BOTTLE