davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-27
The Now YORK Mavoraltv EIaOtIon.

The election for Mayor of New York occurs
next Tuesday. Mr.. John II. Anthon, candidate
Of the Democratic Union party, has Withdrawn
In favor of Hon. John T. Hoffman, the present
incumbent. The tickets are as foIlows:-Hon,
John T. Hoffman, Tammany Democrat; Hon,
Fernando Wood, Mozart Hall Democrat; Hon
William A. Darling, Republican. IL is hard TO
guess who will be elected, but as the conserva-
tive Republicans will probably vote for Wood,
his chances Seem 70 be the best at present.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-27
NORTH GERMANY.
Omen ing OF the PrussIau I.eeinIntura-
Speech of ktnE William

BERLIN. Nov. 15-Ihe Prussian Chambers
we're opened 20 day by the King of Prussia Ia
person. His Majesty delivered the following
speeeh from the throne;-
nlnsAiious, noble aud hOnored gentlemen OF
both Houses OF the Diet:-To-day salute for
the iTst time in this place, the representatives
Of the new territories which nave been united
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-27
Lannnh of a steamer.

NEW YORK, Nov. N.-rhe steamer Alaska, OF
four thousan nd tons burthen, built for the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company, by Henry Sneers, OF
Green Point, was launched this morning. Ihe
Alaska Ia intended 10 run between this port
and Asplnwan, and will be ready for sea In
April, 1868
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-27
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

HOr0ddtttorol Marine Nes0s see I7trd Hu0a.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. -NovE.fpTp -,
GRAPH oEFYcIs '-''AN'~' HALh-
IA A.........,...46 IL A. M....,,.. 5aio ID ~ -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-27
A Fiasco at Newark, Della
wareJ To-day.
The Sheriff Prevents a Meeting
Of the Men.
Another Place to be Selected,

EtOs Etc" Etsr ETC.. Etc., Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-27

PTepo9gihiss' vii load for Liverpool direct
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-27

Additional Particulars OF the Terrible
Disaster at south BorgSn-The KILLED
and Woundod-Tho Scene Yesterday
Preparations for the COrOner's IAvss-
thRatiom.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-27

,avxv YORK, Nov. 20-ArrlVod, 8teomahip fenn1.
,,snIa LeWis from Liverpool ,
Sfeamship Europa, Craig. from diestoWs
ship Tseort Wilmer. from Liverpool
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-17
ElvAl INTELLIGENCE.

Admtrai GodOn 10 Command the Norsh Al
Ianttc Aauadron-The sale Of the Onondasn-
News from vera Crsx, Tanspico and Pensa-
cola, dc.
Commander wnsow is at Pensacola awaiting the
arrival OF Admiral Godon in the United States steamer
De Soto. Upon bis arrival the Gulf squadron, under
command OF this distinguished ohce who fought the
Ksarsags and sunk the Alabama will be delivered
to Admiral Godon. This will place both squadrons under
his command and hereafter they will be known an the
North Atlantic squadron The vessels Of this squadron
number moro than any other aud form . most impor-
tant command.
The Oaondaga TO be locked and two propellers
will be put on her and her bottom will be cleaned &C.
The agent in the matter Of the purchase Of this vessel
has not impaired any information which points the
purchaser 70 whom she is 10 be delivered Her total
cost was never paid by the United States government
and Mr. Qunard gets her returned to him upon refund
ing the money he has received. An instsilment has
already been paid upon her by government ~ peace
with the United States 10 whom this vessel has been
sold $50
The United States steamer Tacony Commander r. A,
Roe, 10 at Vera Cruz-all we'll on board.
The United states steamer Yantic, Lieutenant Com
mander MAXWELL is 1t Tampco-oficers and well
day.
the United States steamer Tahoma 10 q Galveston
Lieutenant Commander Gherardf in communications
and crew all wol She will sail In few days Pensa
cola.
The United States steamer Paul Jonee Commander W
Fitzhugh will arrive NJ this port about the 20th Of
this month. She comes from Pensacola.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-17

At last AFTER anxious and vexatous delays the bridge
over Broadway at tho Of Fulton yes
tsrday thrown open public travel and the oppora-
nifty was taken advantage Of by hundreds Of people of
both sexes TO make the transit ov6r It, The majority Of
these 1riai travellers made IL point stop for while
On the upper platform, and from there view the
changing scene that presented itself below Young and
DID, grave and gay, male and female lined the baus-
servers OF the busy whir in Broadway and Full
ton street; and many were their comments
70 tho moving throng that passed and repassed
derneath them As fast one nie OF spectators
turned from the ratings and wendell their steps down.
ward another crowd in wsiting took their places and
leaning stesey over the sides Of the structure
took observations Of the living panorama that Is
this locality moving in opposite directions up and down
our most prominent thoroughfare. Az evening ap-
preached the crowd on the bridge became ssln
moro augmented. The spruce clerk, the ca!cu-
lasing bookkeeper, and the sedate slow moving
merchant all vending their way up town after
the business hours of the day, took occasson 10
mount and pass the architectural crossing. and
tea tables last evening Shortly after six o'clock r. M,
the time when "d0wn town. pours Harlemward ils
mighty Of workers from stores, factories and
other large establishments, the crossers became
the honest mechanic often brushed the
Caety habits of those whose Abors or lighter
mors remunerave character. All sorts OF Jokes
made In relation 70 the occasion, and all appeared 10
think that crossing the Broadway bridge was an event
In their lives 70 be duly noted the tablets Of their
memories. A slngic policeman, apparently out Of his
element % high in mid air standing statueke, with
folded arms, baon unsheathed aud fitting glance kept
watch and ward over the uaverss and doubtless Kept
many Of the nsht-hngevsd gentry from plying their
vocation tho pockets Or the unsuspectng sghseers
Il Is estimated that about ten thousand persons crossed
she bridge during the day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-17
COURT Or uyEa AND IlRMINEa.

AT tho opening OF the court yesterday morning, Mr..
r. c. Hutchngs, Assistant District Attorney, said in
the case OF The People vs.. William schnobe, who 10
accused OF the murder Of william Heinrich, the 18th
of February 1857 10 the tenement house No 225 West
1hirtyeghth street. that the prisoners counsel Mr..
William Haynes johnson, was NOT present, and he
thought that lawyer who would desert bis client in
this manner deserved the censure OF the Court
Judge Miller obssrved that In the early part or the
present term this called for trial. and out or
favor TO prisoaers counsel he had allowed the TO
90 or and appeared counsel was not in attend
ance on behalf OF his client
The prisoner Informed the Court that he hss not
his lawyer for some timeL q i1Mtvn4
Judge Miller ssid where counsel undertook 10 con-
duct the defence Of prisoner he had no right 20 desert
HIM, and II he did so he was deserving Of severe
buke from the court The Court was ready receive
any suggestion from the Distrct Attorney.
Mr.. Hutchngs suggested that perhaps Nj. W. r. Kint-
zing would undertake the defence Of the prisoner
Judge Miller sad that the Court assigned Mr.. KNITTING
as counsel.
Mr. KNITTING stated that he knew nothing Of the facts
OF the case aud, matter OF course accepting
position assigned him BY the Court he would require
least 20 che of the TO prepare the prisoner
defence He might remark that perhaps Mr.. johnson,
the regularly retained for the prisoner was sick
He was not inclined 10 believe that counsel for the
prisoner had deserted his client and he had no doubt
sbai Il would appear hereafter that Mr. Johnson had
good reason for his non-attendancc to-day.
Judge Milar sad shat NJ Rssepna could arrange Z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-17
COURT Of sfHEsAL SESSIONS.
Before Judge Russell.

Before Judge Russell
BURGLARiBs And LARcESIEs
The Grand Jury having brought In number Of iadlct
ments yesterday the prisoners arragned and the
time was fixed for the nnal disposition Of the cases.
John Smidt was indicted for stealing lady's dressing
case, the property Of James T. Stewart from room in
the St Denis Hotel, on the 9th Instant He pleaded
guilty to an attempt at grand larceny. 81
Henry Hagan, against whom the Grand Jury found an
Indictment for burglary in the third degree pleaded
guilty attempt 70 that crime On the 2sth
OF April he burgarously entered the premises Of John
Goring, No. Broome street. and stole 81 worth Of bees
wax af nafe
Smidt and Hagan were each sent TO the State Prison
for two years and six months
John Mammalian pleaded guilty 10 attempt at grand
larceny he having the LIST instant stolen gold watch
and chain, valued a $780, from John Coyne, No Hester
street.
John Nugent was indicted for forging N order for
few dozen OF brass cocks, purportipg 70 have been
signed By Phiibn QUINN and which the prisoner pre-
sensed . the estatshmsnt a Hayden, GeSs Co. He
pleaded guilty 70 forgery IN the fourth degree.
Hannahaa and Nusent were each sentenced to the
Sing Sing Prison for tWo yeAsa
George Burtis, who was found concealed under bed
in . room q tho house No 16l West Thirty-seventh
street, pleaded guilty 10 IN attempt grand larceny,
and was sent to the PenitentIary for year.
AssAuLTIxG POLICEMAN.
Richard J. Kinehan, who was indicted for felonons
assault upon oncer Dshay Of the Fifth precinct on the
battery The defendant bsat him severely with club
and fractured his arm The dsfsndast was rsmandsd
for sentence. eE.a
Otto Brock pleaded guilty 70 forgery In the fourth
degree, an indictment having been found against him
for presenting . forged order once or the Erie
Railroad Company for . ticket 70 West Bend, Wis.
who represented the company, Tie City Judge sas-
pended sentence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-17

Tspg = inqeEss nsde b assson 81 internal revenue
yin b rod with intsrs By those business men WIS
may have removed on The Iss instant -
sassus- 1DAsunY DwAllunSr, orncz or IsrrrSIL,
RBvUUI, WAsuuoros, May TO- 1857
sR-I reply 10 yours ~ the 9th inst, that vRer~
doing business in oas district previous 70 Nay II
1857 have been fundee he peculiar Of the late
acp assssssd for the business in which they were
engaged for the year snding April 80 1865, In said
district and continued 70 do such business after April
30 1857 in said dstyics there no cause for aba,e-
snt refunding % the ax aassDsd By reason Of the
removal OF such persons during Nay or thereafter to any
other district But U persona assesscd removed 70
another district before dong any business In the district
where assessed the assessment made may be abaed OF
the paid refunded unless the parties have Registered
the facts Of removal BY provso 70 section 20, IN
which case being liable addlonal tax by reason OF
removal abatement or refundng would be Unnecessary
L. A ROLLINS, Commissioner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-17

cen called Of papAbls and PAINFUL evidence that the
ochoolmastoT i5 not much abroad here light
3vab CLOSE this sttsr fhe nTst s marriage cerncats
Hhlch, considering that erQAnates mon one OF the
sgAes Of The skiss and ms credentials clear thai
ODwper writes Of win allow 70 be its own COMMENT
etat OF Arkansas ruash County this the Oh day Of
Aprn 1851 AL persons Joind Ia the holy safe OF
E.Mfnonay AndowJ Tate the age 81 yars and Mildred
- -, JOHN PRIDDY
minister or the gospf
Credentials recorded Ia Nounsumsry County Ids
The second instance day since before
The Grand jury. man from one OF tho lower counties
was brought before tho jury and ineogatsd The sub
lect OF the Revenue law. N.F
do you know any instances Of violation Of the United
Rates Revenue law in your county, asked the foreman
~ the Jury $500 aH 1909 t 1917
. boy hung pother day.
is needless add that after this intelligent response
he Questions OF the foreman turned different tack.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-17
SUPERIOR couaT-TalAl TERn-PARI |.

Action 60 Recover Damages for Loss Of Life
By Sanecatios and for Personal Injary.
Before Judge Barbour
Ffascis Nt0dAsy, Admiaisfyobv Of Francis AcGaAy,
an Infax Deceased, Elisa Hssuw and Edvin B. HSa-
e,; Sasss Adminisrdtw Of Rosa AeGdAey Deceased,
Same; Asa AcGoAey -. Sox<; Fro~cis keGaAey ~.
SaaA-Thess actions we've commenced IN this court
yesterday for the recovery in The % two Gases Of the
sum Of 600 each and IN the latter for 900
each. The case arises from the sunocsiion Of Rosa
uc0ahsy and Francis NcGahsy Jr in the latter part
of December, 1895. me psrcuarS Of the AMIR have
already been fully published In the HuRALD.
Tho complaint sets forth that the defendants
or about December g. 1895, Tho owners, &c, Of the
premises No 6o7 Grand street, and that the plaintiffs
tenants that the defendants caused excavation
be made IN the chimney, and had inserted therein
Cat lons which s0sctualy closed the us and caused
poisonous gases smokel 70 al the rooms occupied by
plaintins and the decsesed psssons; that Francis
common intelligence beauty. usefulness &c. and claims
damages IN that case tn the sam Of 5000. Rosa
Mc6ahey was the mother OF the plaintiffs Ann and
Francs and sixty nine age and Is 900
claimed damages accruing from her death. Ann and
Francis who survived the effects Of the sunocatiop,
claim e26 600 each for personal injuriea Both these
latter persons insenable when found BY peFsons
who entered the prsmiscs
The defendants acgs that the plantifs in
for rent and that the Stone was psced In the chimney
in order compel them to leave By Of not being
able 20 nee the fireplace that Notice had been given
them make fire IN tho premises and deny thai Il
was done with malicious intent Case still on.
For the PLAINTIFF Charles g. Spencer for the defend.
ants, Edmon Bankman and Mr.. Dimmick.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-17

ne Tinted Ssosss nso mas sf Cbal and aAsr Prop
0ty- was action for the forfeiture Of the dw
llsry and appurtsuances Of Terrence Fitzpatrick IN Navy
street. near Hillary sezed on The 9th Of February sst,
on the charge that he had commenced dstlpg without
having paid the special ,ax required By law Inspec
tor w. H. Barrows testified that be visited the premises
on The day Of The seizure and issuing from the
distisry he entered and found hot ashss in The nre-
place Of the st mash In two tubs, and tho settings q
mash in four others: witaes saw Fitzpatrick there who
told him that his name r. y. Pnrdy. that he was
the Of the establishment and thai he had taken
the preliminary steps towards procuring license but
worm the tai Of which IVES IN all right rubber hoss
connected with the force pump and the beater aud
doubler we're warm, ~ f recently used the al Of the
worm vet with liquid which tasted like rum or
whskcy; the part OF lot adjoining the dstiI-
lery dwelling house, ana trap leading 70 the yard
disiery were IL sbs ssme general enclosure Deputy
Collector Andrews Of the Third district made the seizure
about noon OF that day In company with Inspector Bar
rows and both parties were stoned BY outside parties
while cfiecting entrance to the establishment On
the redirect examination witness stated that they found
tho slill IN working order.
Charles Tappan bookkccper in the Collectors Once
Third district, testified that man named Fitzpatrick
had paid the special tax dsef or any man for that
ON the part OF the defence vas admitted that Fz-
patrick had not paid the special tax, but had made
d.ness fcr him on certain dsy IA was placed ON The
stand, and testified that he SET his mash on that day,
but as his license was not forthcoming that day ne
did not begin distilne and allowed the mash 10 remain
until Il finally became sour His dIstiIlery was mean
while seized. He INST Get mash about three weeks be-
fore the seizure, out bad never distilled any liquor.
Several other witnesses examined, who testified
that they knew Fitzpatrick had STILL but knew
him TO have run any liquor through L.
George j. Hardy, Of the Assessors ONCE called,
and testified thai Fitzpatrick had made application for
license and that be had drawn up The papers
Al the Close Of the testimony the Court directed the
jury 10 return verdict W favor o. the government,
which they accordingly did. The dislillery, 40, was
therefore forfeited.
Counsel for claimans obtained the usual extension Of
time 10 which 70 make up case Of appeal
For the United States Dists ict Attorney Tracy for
claimant, MessrA Levine and Ham.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-17
TO THE EDrToR or rRE HEnALD.

In your editorial OF Thursday morning il 10 submitted
that you have nssuncersood the object or the Commits
siones Of Emigration in increasing the tax upon sm
grants and thus perhaps done them an Injustice They
10 require buildings, they have recently
pended half million nsw buildings ~ Wards Is
land originally estimated 70 cost about S15OO0U thus
rvalng IN . moderate way the efforts upon our new
court house, Neither they In need Of funds as their
cash reserve 10 $500 000 But they feel 70 their duty
when emigration 20 this country shall Geese. and no
more commutaon money shall Be received. To Be sure
thsre will then be emgrants 70 support, but who
tell what service shs fund might b. IN some other
way. would Do folly 70 expsnd It ON Castle Garden,
that eublofpg does beloug 70 the COMMISSIONER
and would help swell the fund.- though Il might
possibly enhance the comforts OF the emigrants from
whose pockets the money y takea SHIPPER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-17
REVENUE RETURNS,

Annual Returns Of Incomes IN she Eighth
Congressional Dissrics Of New Xerk for
1856 and 1857. s-s-- ~-a-As sAst14.Ss$
The following st shows the annual returns d incomes
made In two Of the subdivisions a the Eighth Congress
sonal district comprised within the boundaries Of Sec
ond and Third avenues and Fourteenth md Twenty third
streets for the years 1865 and 1851. 'snS-~ns@-~s
viii Do seen that In most instances the incomes for
1861 considerably below those for lsoS and in few
cases the return represents decline Of atty and seventy
ave cent those for this year. Others represent an
increase the return for 1885, but hsy are yev few IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-17

HvsssiGaaion Before Coroner schirner-Mc-
Canray Cenmitted 20 Await the Action Of
- Grand Jury, dsc. &c.
Coroner scbirmes yesterday held An inquest at the
nssss Sinai Hospital 2sl West twenty eighth street.
- body OF ME- Annie McCanny, the woman whose
sssaA the result Of pistol shot wound the neck
ysesvsd Tuesday evening al the hands Of her bus
sasd AZ their late residence No. ESQ Tenth avenue.
sepeftsd in yesterdays HERALD.
c oSsspyns room .dsSn Sso. ss., ~. n
sbsut nine O'Clock Tuesday evening she heard pis
81 mapped in McCaays room, soon after which the
report Of pistol heard. She jumped out Of bed
and vent into the hail. but becoming alarmed returned
- her room again
tined that on the night Of the murder he heard alarm
ran and ran to the tenement house No. $50 Tenth
noe, where he found officers Stewart, Southland and
nnia Who told him there had been a woman shot he
entered the house and Mrs. McCafray lying the
0oor bleeding from pisto-shos wound in the neck;
sso NOW wnG , inS' on a' b.
- threatened several OCCASIONS when under the
Influence OF liquor, and In the habit Of sleeping Wit
% ns snS ns
sstol went towards tho door, but turned and
crauled into bed with his chd while IN me room the
several other witnesses we're examined and much
unony taken. but failed to throw any additional night
% the matter except show that deceased and her
husband Of incorporate habits and given 70 quar-
d.. sirsmund Teller house surgeon, made o post
nortem examination on the body and found that the
b~llss effect in the left side OF the neck on
Isvs with the top Of the shoulder penetassd the chest
end lodged under the armpit - ". y s.s -.
The wound, In the Doctors opinion, caused death.
M csss being submitted 70 the jury they rendered sne
fesowing verdict :-tThat the deceased came 10 her
Death ~ WdsmA pumonum, the result OF pistol-snot
wound, 81 the hands Of her husband James McCahray
= The 14sh day OF May, 1901
Tho prisoner was then arraigned and examined ne
ntweny-hve years Of age. native OF Ireland, ana
nborer by occupation
In relation % the charge preferred against him be
nd, ~ an not guilty"
Coroner schlrrner committed McCafray 10 the Tombs
- await the action OF the Grand Jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-17

also injured about tho feet He was removed 70 the
Long Island College Hospital whore he remained fifteen
weeks and even vet has not fully recovered from his
INJURIES rainrn was called 70 the stand and testified
with the hospital testified 10 tho nature OF the In
uFass sustained BY plaintiff and there being no de-
renee more than general denial the case was shortly
afterwards submitted 70 the jury, who returned YER
dIcs for plAnn, assesslnR The damages as $500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-17
BROOKLYN COURTS.
UNITED STATES DISTINCT csua1-lxrlan Os1nc,
Before Judge Benedict


John T. Miller aad Elijah 4. Hes0Atos TAe SAoo~.v
1doord Les This action was brought 10 recover for
salvage services the bsants being the owners Of the
bark Ada Carter, AID the master John X Ksnnsy. II
appears that The Sd Of April, while the Ada Carter
In latitude o. longitude g. on voyage from Port
land, Ne, 70 Cuba the master, John T. Kennsy, dis
covered the schooner in the deserted BY oosrs snd
crew, and badly damaged, apparently from eoiIinon.
He placed the chief ofcsr, with mss, aboard the
abandoned vessel and ordered them sail II TO Now
York, where they arrived On the 18th Of April. The
Iibellants estimated she .vssse cargo &c ss worth
$4,000 and asked that they should be allowed
reasonable salvage compensation. the claimants ad-
ttsd sha the Edward Lee had been deserted md that
had bssn placed aboard Of her BY the master Of hs
barb. Further than that they did not know leaving
the bsants 70 furnish proof that services he'd been
rendered Tue oaly question 70 BE- settled - the
rats Of compensation the ioellan@ should receive The
MASTER Mr. Kennsy tessned 70 the facts Of the
related In substance above. No other evidence vas
elected His Honor allowed the nbellants nty per nj
Of the which shall from the sale Of the
vessel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-17

day with Mr. Kintzins Try the case and that NE Court
would expect Mr.. Knitting act prsonsr's COUNSEL
There was case on the criminal calendar ready FOR
trial s4 y 1 100 s---r-~F =.
NM cpAsp JuaY. ---------- -
The Grand Jury into court and requested infor.
nation from his Honor the point whether they could
present their report the public institutions Of the
city after Monday next when they expected adjourn,
In they able 70 bring In before that time
Judge Miller said they could.
thought that the report may he presented today
The court adjourned till this morning rr ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-17
sunaucATE's count.
Before Surrogate Tucker.
TIA Tveeman Will Case

This case which has been before the Surrogate for
some time, and which occupied the court about one
week in it's trial. has been decided adversely to the will
The win which was presented for probate, II appears
from the evidence which s very voluminous was exc
cutea by the deceased tho morning prior to his DEATH
and while be In perfectly helpless state OF mind
and body and by its provisions all his estate was oft
70 one James b Freeman, . relative. Ex-Surrogate
Bradford and =. Bovine for prepayment. John Mckeon
and John II. HArnett for conteetants.