davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-14

-. tns rode NJ admitting this measure TO them
The question not whether me African ,hr there
the Caucasian: u was got a question whetner s
should he frechold qualification FOR suffrage ne was
N favor OF separate submission Every 'o,u' ,hsr
State would separate this question from a., -, ~.
Wa the motive power Of the machinery OF inc
STATE and Justly took precedence OF Al o.e , ali syaai
He believed that tie Conyeoon should su w,,hoa.
nropos,tioos separately so far as was possoe
ronfusInc The puIc mind might be safely }aken ior
granted hat a people were either ~ ia rr.~ "
scons negro suffrage III they were Tor ~ the Cohveh-
ton might be assured that the people would vote Tor
.oless Il we're mixed up with other measures OF which
they eo,ld not conseien.oasy ns a. them
and mere was unfair aud unmany way Oh aolnk >"
lie though, to mix up negro surnge WIN one, quot 81
toas 10 cheat tho peoPio VI IL" oppo'""'y -
Mr SEYMOUR. ,deml Of Rensselaer,, was unwilling to
dasrous citizens drawn and who had contribute
no much TO the wealth Of tho Exapire State
Mr. PARKER, Irepl Of Tiosa would like - ssx WY il
the year 1866 as during the three previous yearsg
Mr. SEYMOUR was NOT nware Of ths vact 'What he
Ss e a YOU'D 70
men. The Inconsistency Of disnunehisnent for pau
PERISH was one Of ssch glaTsg character that were
would be emphAtcaly rejected The matter OF diocy
should remain IS now Is in the constitution and not
II the word 'white' in the constitution, 1t contem.
plated sep which, was argued, was based
on certain nights OF man But what son HS ms ms,
confermept OF the franchise was always matter Of
political expediencv. and was not founded IN any
claimed right The people OF the State In cali
ing this Convention, not artuated by simple de-
consider the political rights OF eleven thousand
coored men There pressure of other causes.
The machinery Of 10 Judiciary needed reorganization
had bccn ssi that there was an utter denial OF
justice its ets-ns The subject Of finance was one
also of nfes with It's relations 70 the nation and
the State. and county, town and village s inter-
ested in vast burden Of debt which had been i'm
posed upon people and would survive all parties and
particularly agitation tho REIMBURSEMENT Of
the black When they had made good financial
and n good canal and . good Judicial system, then
might the other question be considered.
The committee then and reported progress, afeI
which the Convention adjourned TO Monday evening al
half past seven o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-14
THE CORIELL MURDER.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE or THE RERALD.

Furthcr DcvelOpme nts-Bridget Dergau I'm.
plicates Another Woman and Brings 20
Light Additional Particulars of the Murder.
NEw BRUNSWICK, N. j., July 13 1867
As was predicted in the HERALD o few weeks ago, ad
dtional light Is beng thrown this mysterious
by the developments Of the condemned woman, whose
demeanor at the close Of her trial underwent such
change as justified the opinion that she would become
communicative as she realized the terrors Of
her doom. When asked what she had to say why sem
tence should not be pronounced she maintained her
usual stubborn reverse but when she understood 1t
the last opportunity offered she disclosed the name Of
certain her counsel who held out hopes TO her
OF ultimate deliveance That 10 was not thought
proper give her mere assertion in view OF the fact
that she had before 30 frequently prevarcaed since
gone total change, and as she begins TO s'iook DER
fes narrow VERGE the fathomess abyss that awaits
her the weakness OF her nature asserts itself, and she
feels unable 10 bear the burden of the dread secret
which Expresses her. She has made some disclosures
,n ~ouan and his mart Of her story has All
the appearance Of truth. The name OF this
woman was furnished IN confidence TO the
HERAIp the author ties decming unwise to have II
made public until the arrest OF the individual implicated
On the Day after the commission OF the murder, this
woman left the locality 10 mysterious manner, and the
suspicious Of District Attorney Herbert being aroused he
sent detectives hunt her up IL Is known that she
was for some time IN New fotx Guy; srages perssn ~
the murder. She further adds that Mrs Coriell was
lying upon lounge with the right side OF her face up
when the nrst poW was htIuCk, tuon
TO back room, where terrible struggle
eusued. in which Mrs Corell succeeded in wrenchng
the knife from her assaants, and II was In doing so
she received the cuts her hand Another knife was
then procured the murderer and the bloody work was
accomplished, after which the weapon was thrown into
the fire. Bridget refuses to give any other names In
connection with the affair bat u is known that the
woman referred TO received deep scratches on her fac
on the night Of the murder, which will make her arrest
q matter OF less difficulty.
II may DO further stated that the Court OF Pardons
were unanimous In anrmIng the sentence Of the con-
demned woman; and the point that weighed most
against her the reputation she gained for hcrsef In
deliberately connecting the ruin Of innocent persons and
A. the same tme doggedy refusing TO disclose the names
OF the real accessories while Boosting abe possessed
secret she would not divulge
Under all the circumstances every statement will be
received with caution unless supported by some papa
bic evidence. Hitherto she has not manifested much
concern regarding future her mind s engrossed
by some one prevailing idea that requires effort she
cannot command TO divert 10 70 anything else
Mary Gilroy still remains In custody for trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-14

on furniture Old HARTFORD. Her loB b estimated
o. 81 500 though she saved the larger portion Of her
personal effects. The remaining half OF the buiidla8
was owned BY s. G. Badger, ,awyer His loes ~
about 81 6O0 insured for 81 900 IL the Roger Wnamo
small wooden building on the north was several tmsA
on fire. and was cleared OF its coaens The lower paFt
was Frank BOWS eating saloon. Fixtures and stock
damaged BY removal and water but were insured
James Goddard and family lived overhead.
South Of the Emmons Building aad fronting On Aain
and Park streetSwas the well known American houscr
which completely destroyed. Il was built Of WOODY
three stories In height aud Was owned BY Bsnnng y.
Sanborn who also owned most OF the fufnkurA nrJ
Sanborns loss Is estimated at $4,000 He had two tud
surances the house. for S. 900 In the Etna an0
insured 81 900 In the Old Hartford. The hetel waa
kept by John Muzzey, Jr., Of HiIlsboro. who took
lease Of the premises last spring. Mr.. Mummy hse
ST. 200 turnure and provisions which ware nee
insured Tho guests and bosrders OF the bote senesal
saved their effects Immediately west OF ne AmerScana
Park street, was . double dwelling house ownea
and occupied BY Dr. A. H. Robinson and William n
Rxford. Il was several times on 6res put Va saved
The hotel stables northwest Of the burned wsse
when carried burning cinders Ia all directions reneet-
log great precautions necessary V prevent QUIZ w
hagratious The City block, nearly opposNe .ns
Phenx HOTEL was once seriously on nre near we sonI
OF the inside OF the building, evidently the woIk
ncendry which many think was the case WIN ~
main nre The American House was erected ~ JONI
p. Gass in 1884 and has always been avonte noses
with the public. From iis erection was Mways ~
headquarters OF the New Hampshire Democ9acy, whO
associated with the house many pleasing "reminiscences
Of their long political ascendancyln the Granite
There is already gossip TO what will be done win
the burned district Il will b covered with new
hotel or with . block Of stone.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-14
GIRLS loosINs HOUSE IN BROOKLYN.
TO THE EDITOR or THE HERALD.

TO THE kD1fVK OF THE HkHALp'
BRooKLyS, July IL, ls6.
~. g.. r.. ...,,,... t.,,.. a. &c.. ......, A..
p'A ''"-''' '"''e'~ ,'''' - "'h' 'oDu'eo ou'
rehned woman, an Invalid, VINO was hken by Mss
Yates of the womeu's Protective Employ ment Union
. -. ,..,,-,., ro.x,,~ 49,. ,, ..,.,.~ r.,.,... a.,
'"e WIS e"s N S po'n'sso" "
remain '"e's o"' s'"s'e n's"'' An'' ~ may 70 ''a'
,.-,,,,,,,o. en- ut,trrpv
in'N'""o' M
JrLs I, 1867.
Rev. Mr. RrLKrsY being sick and without money I
was ADVISED 20 TO the Girls Lodging House for shelter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-14
YORK HERALD. SUNDAY, JULY A. lse7-TRRLE SHEET.

the tgdging house when went for the book asked
him. N lie remembered how he treated he thought
he mad not done anything wrong: he said DO knew
nothing about me. left thinking how little encour-
eement there was for young girl who endeavored 70
do right, while homes In abundance supplied Tor
the ring ones who have fallen at the first breath OF
misfortune. On that there might be ahon where the
sickness and misfortune might find the same care and
protection so freely given 10 the fallen ones Of earth
MARGARET ST0KELI.
r. SIT after left the house that decided not
tn attempt to 10 70 but he dd not know but
what had 10 20 there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-14
SHIPPING NE w S
Peri Of NEW YORK. July "a. 1857.
Arrived.

Arrived. .
Shin vanguard Russell, Newport june with rsiiross
iron. TO Howland frothingham Had strong westergs
winds the entire passage june ~ at " ~ ION ~ spo.
Sd inst at q o. IS 20 Portuguese brig Edga bound II
An ia a "a Ion 80 ship bound loh, IA
al lon 81 took . pilot from Ezra Nye. No2 ~
bsrk Arctic (Norwl Weisser, Bordeaux, o. days. win
mdse 70 Punch, Meincks 4 wendI Had head winds sss
10 q entire passage
schr John q wright white. Virginia.
Schr Low, Warner, Virginia.
Schr Isle OF Pnes Lake. Virginia
schr g II Van Name Van Name. virginia
schr w Burbank. Hart. Virginia
Scbr Superior, Coleman, Virginia.
Schr Herchell, Bfdwel, Georgetown. DC
Schr r Rowland. Rowland. Georgetown, DC.
schr Morgan. Davis, Georgetown. De.
Schr Oceanus, sateriy Georgetown DC.
Schr Rapp. Cole, Georgetown DC
Below.
Bark c II jenkins. OF Yarmouth. Ms.
Brig sabina.
Wind ai sunset NJ.
American Ports.
CHARLESTON, July l7--Arrived bark Annie Kinhah,
Enthusiastically Manhattan. woodruff, NYort.
For Oh> shipping Nevs See NiniA Pegs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-14
lmpmrM Mcsnu msaoM rlltssnI mYArcms.
The Companies Not Common Carrier. and
Not to be Held Responsible for Errors In
Transmission.
DrTror. July Ia. 1867.

Transmission.
Drrror, July IA, 1861.
An important decision relating to telegraph companies
has just been rendered by the Supreme cour OF this
state in the case Of the Western Union Telegraph Com.
pany va Carew sppesl rom the Wayne County CIR.
cult Court Csrew autographed 10 Baltimore for forty
cases OF oysters In the srsnsmisson occurred
whereby he received four ca-es OF forty The
message was written one OF the telegraph blanks
With the usual printed heading containing the conditions
cult Court held that tbe telegraph company were liable for
abe damage suffered BY Carcw, ueatine the company
- common carriers, ane Carev - not bound By the
condition. unlss his attention was particularly called
70 than The Supreme Court revsrsee snis dscsion,
holding Mat the telegraph company ere pcs common
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-14
oselr liability In The au>par-

reasonable rules governing 49,. ,,.s,,,, A., N. ,c..
,hs hssr,nn ~ " ne ccs by them thai whee, by
Gus letters, IL Is stated - 80 "a cor
aa.Sn. the sender oS saO.ue the message, adopts the
,Saa' ~ anu Slsa by them, whether he reads
n",,ca 'hsno has own negligence II he fails TO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-14

81 LOUIS July Is, 1891.
The Indians in she vicinity Of Fort Hafker have gone
Major wynkoop.
rhs Smoky Hill route 10 euIst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-14
JAIL DELIVERY IN ROCHESTER.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, July Is, 1897.
James Mcmahon, John Mcmahon, Charles Range, Ed.
ward O'Breu l.ucasa c. French and John Kavanagh
who were confined In the Jail OF this county, tho first
named for bsamy the others for burglary and rob
bery escaped last night and are still at liberty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-14

Bakers Benevolent Association.
The yourncymen Bakers Benevolent Association mo-
last evening at No. s27 Bowery, the President p n O.
Prendergrast In the char. This being the quarterly
meeting, several reports submitted, from which
appeared that the society IL fourshDg condition.
There was no business Of public interest transacted
and the meeting adjourned 81 comparatively early
hnnr
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-06-13

RED CLoUD. THE INDIAN LEApRR.-
Speaking Of the forthcoming war on the
plains. the Resse River Rsveille says:
The great leader of the Indisns ia Red
Clond. or Mahpilstso. who ID represent
ell as one OF the ablest Indian warriors
Of any time. He ia about thirty FIVE
years Of age. tall. handsome. athletic.
and perfect in bis horsemanship ss in his
physical appearance. He has comman-
ded in several battles previous to the
massacre Of Col. Fstterman's command,
and has never been whipped. He was a,
Laramie last spring. at the treaty max e.
ing. enjoying the farce md treating it A.
such without disguise. yet accepting all
the presents offered. but left with the dec.
larstion that his country should never BE-
occupied BY the whites. nor gsrrisoned
by them. nor should their roads cross it.
Then he was at the head of but 800 war.
fiors of the Oaslallah Sionv. bnt his
msrshslling 5000 at Fort Philip Ke,r
ney shows the influence he has over 9th
ers. and his determination to make his
threat good. He is an active. energetic.
and able warrior. and be who conquers
Red Cloud will do more than be- who
conquered Tecumseb. or Black Hawk.
or Osceola.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-06-13

II has been predicted. that il the
amendment extending the right Of suffrage
to women is adopted. IT will bring such
an emigration to our State as has never
befo,s been witnessed. There is good
,...or IN believe that such will be sths
c.se-sud sucb emigration - it will Be.
IN. State can wsil Be proud Of. Persons
vbo will BE- drawn 10 Kansas on that &C.
Lconnt will be an intelligent. reading and
,h;,k;np clsss-advocates and friends Of
n,ooress. reform. snd humanity. Such
neonle will be bsuei, to any State.
Ooponeuts of woman suffrage may
sn.sr and growl as they will. and talk oi
.tropp. minded old women. wishing to
u.ut6 the breeches, aud and all thst-
,b.rs are . few facts which cannot be
p.ios.ysd. All the recognized leader,
Of the women's rights movement. srsla.
dies of intelligence and culture. moral snd
virtuous, against whom no slander car
be uttered. They have for yssrs beer
foremost in the reform movements OF ths
day, snd have been leading spirits in sv'
cry benevolent enterprise. These sam.
women, Who are now called strong. mind.
ed were among the pioneers 10 the caus.
Of Abolition. and securing rights to the
negro, at time when it was not 30 safe
and popular Is now. They went where
men could not go. and endured insu't.
abuse. rsv,linga. and outragss. which fs'
surpassed those they are now receiving o.
the hands Of the "woman-respecting" op
ponents Of woman suffrage. who now pro
fess to believe that the women who labor
ed and suffered in the cause of the negro
will damage that cause BY asking some
thing for themselves.
Such women are no disadvantage to I
State; and any measure which vii
bring us emigrsnts Of this class. viii
prove q blessing.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-06-13
Hard Ran for Material.

The newspapers in Ksnsas opposed to
women voting, are reducing, their srgr-
meuts down to rather Q sulall point.
Every instance Of bad conduct in women.
improper Language used by them occs.
sionslly, in newspaper communications.
the prsctices of female lobbyists at Wash
iugton-everythiug of the kind is promi-
nently besrlded. IS proof that women
should not be allowed to vote. If women
do sll these wicked things without hav-
ing the right of suffrage. how can they
be made worse BY being granted the right:
Or, il women ere naturally SO bad that
they are becoming notorionsly corrupted
viii, the privileges they now enjoy. why
not commence reform by imposing farther
restrictions upon tbem-by enscting
stfiegent laws against their writing for
the papers. sossippipg with neighbors.
or attending the sessions Of legislative
bodies.
Ths fact is. all such arguments are
simply stuff. For every case of crime.
moral delinquency. or improperly on the
part of women, at least one hundred cases
can be found on the part of men. Il
would be Just as fair and sensible to de.
privs ell men of the right 10 vote. on &C.
count OF the wickedness OF some Of them,
o. 1t is to abridgs the rights of the mill
lions Of good women. on account Of the
sins Of the thousands OF bad ones.
Those who are so bitterly opposed to
woman suffrage. all profess to be warmly
10 favor Of negro suffrage. and pretend to
think that the latter question will be dam
sged by associsting it with the former.
Il is truly sad to think that the negro
should be damaged by placing him on q
level with white women But we never
hssr the same men urging the same argu-
meuts against negroes that they do against
women. A few days since, three or four
negroes were killed for committing q
rape upon an old woman in the western
part of this State. Negroes drink. fight.
and swear and almost daily. the papers
record crimes committed by them. A,
the same time, it is an undispnted fac,
they are more ignorant than large ma.
jofity Of white women. Yet no advocate
Of woman suffrage objects to negroes vot-
ing on any Of the above named grounds.
1t is the province Of the bigh-toned, wo-
msnIespectiDg opponents of woman suf
frage, to hold up the vicious, the abandon
ed. and the prostitute. as the common
standard of American women, and re-
stIIct the entire sex accordingly.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-06-13
A Mean Trick.

Among the mean things perpetrated
during the late County Seat canvass. one
Of the meanest trsnspired at the Burr
Ok polls. 10 Columbus. on the 4th.
David L. Payne. who IL. and has been
for some years, q citizen Of p.
ship, but who is now in Governmsut en-
ploy, as Postmaster at Fort Lesvenwortb.
became interested in the County Seat
election, and came home to vote for Troy.
A German named j. B. Wsithmsn. .
Judge of Election. 10 the interest OF Wa
thens. challenged his vote. and refused to
receive it. upon the claim that Psyns
was not citizen of the County.
The Differences between the two men
may be slight, but it may as we'll be
stated. In 1861. Payne enlisted in the
10th Kansas Regiment. and served three
years, ss q private. In the beginning ol
the year 1865. during the draft excite
ment, when enormous bounties were be-
ing offered for volunteers. Payne enlisted
in Hsncock's Veteran Corps. BE was
offered 1000 bounty. If be would
allow himself TO be credited to st. 10.
sepb. to make up her quota but be re-
fused. prsferring to be credited to his
own Township of Burr Oak. and receiv.
ed no bounty. He served until the Vet
eran Corps was disbanded. when he re-
turned home, where be remained the
greater part Of the time. until he received
an appointment which required his pres
ence elsew here. but which certainly did
not destroy his citizenship. J.B. Weith.
man is q foreigner. who has doubtless
taken an oath to support the Govern
ment, but who supported it be rem aiming
at home during the war; and now rejects
soldiers votes. because they willno vot'
to suit him. If the truth were known
we have no doubt that he admitted NOR,
than one Wsthena vote Of questionable
legality; and that if Payne had offered I
Wathens ticket. it would have slid init
the ballot box as smoothly as if it hat
been creased for the occasion.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-06-13
The End of.a Quack.

Charles w. Robsck. the proprietor Of
"Roback's Scandinavirn R.medie.,"
died 10 Cincinnati last week. Fifteen
years ago Robsck set up in Philadelphia
ss en- "sstrologsr. advertising himself
as "late astrologer to the King Of Swed-
en-" As ususl he profssssd to be the
'sevenih son Of the seventh son." to be
able to give information as to lost and
stolen property. to foretell coming events.
and to bring himself more thoroughly into
notice, be surrounded himself with snakes,
skull bones. charts. etc. and wore scar.
let satin dressing gown embroidered with
the signs of the Zodiac. and conical
cap with the insignis of the Egyptisn
Msgi. The authorities of Philadslphis
attacked the swindler and he fed the city,
drifting naturally to that grand rendez.
vous Of cheats. New York. where be con.
sidered himself entirely safe from inter.
ference. But he was mistaken. For the
FIRST time iu the history of the city. and
we believe it wss the last. the charlatan
was disturbed. and Roback was forced to
leave New York. Coming to Cincinnati
he set mp a. an astrologer in mild way.
bot glided easily and naturally into the
qusck medicine trade. which he f,llowetl
successfully up to the day of his death
We remember when st every railroad
crossing in the country thousands Of "Ro-
backs Astrological Almanac" were to
be found. which were eagerly pcrused by
the visiting pecpts. ana msny 6f wkicS
were taken away every one pocketed By
the credulous man or woman who desired
to penetrate the future yielding the shrewd
quack many dollars. His business was
more extensive than Was generally sup.
posed. In addition to his "Scsnd inaviau
Remedies" he carried on under Other
names the manufacture and sale of vari.
ous notrnms for "privsts" diseases. He
was the doctors Jackson. Herbert Il
Co. so extensively advertised. and. in
addition. was largely engaged in the man
ufac,urs Of liquors. He left . fortune OF
$500, 0,000.-Toledo Blade.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-06-13

The COUNTY SEAT The application
Of citizens of Troy to Judge Graham.
for an injunction to restrain the County
Commissioners from canvassing the vote.
fsilsd, for the reasons given in the article
below. from the Atchison Champion.
We understand that other efforts are be-
ing made to sot aside the election. but
their nature or chances of success we have
not learned. There is prospect of con.
siderable trouble. before the question is
finally decided. 1t seems to Us, that the
late election can be decided illegal. only
upon the ground that the voters were not
registered. as required by law and in
that case. Troy will stand as good q
chance for the County Seat as any of her
rivals. But by waiting. we shall see how
the effort to set aside the election sue
cseds:-
DoNIPHAN COUNTY ELECTION CASE
The contested County Seat election was
before Judge Graham, of the District
Court. until late hour on Friday night.
The application for an Injunction was
made by citizen of Troy. who claimed
that the votes cast at the election were
Illegal. and that he. as Q property owner
in Troy. would be injured BY deprecia-
tion in the value of his property. Hon.
W. W. Guthrie. of this city. argued the
case on behalf of Troy. and Col. Oliver.
Of st. Joseph. and Judge Horton. Of this
city. on behalf Of Wathens. Judge Grs-
ham. refused the Injunction. upon the
ground. 1st. that the applicant had no
right to bring the action: and Cd. that
no specific damage was alleged ss acorn.
ing to the applicant on his property. He
also iutim sted that notwithstanding the
failure to register, the election might be
legal.
1t is not probable. however. that this
will end the case. The Trojans have .
stroager reserve. which they have not yet
brought into action. We shall hear the
opening skirmisb FIRE of their heavy bat.
tsliens in q few days. And We think that
Troy will retain the County Seat.