davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-03-23
POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

STABBING AFFRAY IN THE EIGHTEENTH WARD
John O'Shea, the man charged with having In
nicted fightfu and fatal injuries on the person Of
William McNifr on Saturday night last, was yester
DAY morning brought before Judge Dodge to answer
10 the charge OF 'feonious assault, with intent to
lkill.n The brother OF the wounded man, residing
at No. 4l2 East Eighteenth street, preferred the
complaint After hearing the facts OF the case Judge
Dodge committed the accused TO await the results OF
the Injuries. McNin died at Bellevue Hospital last
evening
ALLEGED VIOLATION OF THE EXCISE LAw.-wi-
liam Brutman, keeping boarding house and liquor
saloon at No. Hoboken street. was yesterday ar.
rested by oficer Buddington, Of the Fifth precinct,
on the charge OF violating the Excise law In not
having his place completely and effectualy closed
In the examination OF the case before Justice Dow
ning 1t appeared that the bar was closed no liquors
4" one ud e he Tf
tieposed to seeing about twenty persons in the bar
room, but witness for the defence testified that
Erutmans bar dining and sitting room were all
together on the first floor and that the persons dis
covered in the place were the regular boarders OF
the defendant. The magistrate, therefore, dismissed
fhe complaint
PICKPoCKET OurRAGE.-BenjaminT T. Hammond
eecond sergeant Of the Fourth provisional company
stationed at Fort Wood, Bedoe's Island, came to
Police Headquarters yesterday afternoon and stated
TO Inspector Dilks that, as he was riding on
car No Is OF the Third avenue line about four O'Clock
IN the afternoon, he detected woman picking his
pocket OF pocketbook containing t23 and a check
On discovering the woman at her light-nngered work
he at accused her OF the theft after he had seen
9he pockebook in her hand when man, evidently a
confederate OF the woman, Jumped from his seat and
struck Hammond severe blow In the face. The
man and woman then escaped, the woman retaining
she pocketbook Hammond alleges that the conduc.
tor acted In such manner to lead him TO believe
shat he was In league with the thieves. t
A YouSG DEFAULrER FROM Down EAsr.-wilam
White, young lad, applied at one Of the station
houses yesterday for relief and stated that he came
from Boston. He was taken to headquarters and
Shere Inspector Dilks recognized in him correspon.
sence with description sent from Boston few days
since but In the teegraphed description there was
recorded the fact that there was mark on the boy
arm. ON the boy arrested there was no such
5nark, but in other respects the description
RALLIED with the lads appearance. His story Is
THAT he was In the employ OF q firm doing business
ION Washington street. Boston; that on the 9th in.
stant he was sent to deposit at the bank ts7, but
Hhat he was accosted In the street by man who
lstole sos OF the money. He became alarmed at his
loss and instead Of going back TO the store or to his
home he came onto New York and has been rowing
around since. lie was detained at Police Head
quarters and information OF his arrest was tee.
yraphed TO the Chief Of Police at Boston.
The New York herald., 1868-03-23
KENTUCKY.

Alleged Embezzlement in Louisville-Fire
Near the Oakland Race Course.
LOUISVILLE March %, 1885,
John W. Arnold Secretary Of the Hope Insurance
company, has been arrested on warrant sworn out
by D. G. Bly,, President Of the company, charging
Arnold with embezzling $1,000 of the company's
HundS. Arnold gave ball to the amount OF $4,000.
large three story brick dwelling at the Oakland
race track, owned by S. B. Thomas was destroyed
by fire yesterday, involving the loss OF 81, 900.
The New York herald., 1868-03-23
Of November 10, 1867, writing to the Secretary of

OF November 10, 1867, writing to the Secretary OF
State, says
About month ago caravan arrived at the port
OF Bugamoya, on the coast or Africa, opposite this
place, and OF the leaders thereof reported that
while on their way they met European traveller,
and who wrote letters to her British Maesty's Con-
sui here and delivered them to one OF the members
OF the caravan, who, from some cause, remained
behind, keeping the letters with him. After
a. thorough investigation and comparison OF
the reports OF the different members OF the
ca ravan, her Majesty's Consul felt perfectly
sa, sded that the traveller in question could be
non other than the great explorer, DIR. Livingston
the report OF whose death was communicated to the
this onsulate An influential Arab who arrived from
QulO,, yesterday, informed me that while there he
conven ed with the chief Of OF the tribes OF the
interior, who informed him that he had met Dr. Liv
ingston, whom he knew, about eight months ago.
There SEA ms therefore, to be room for hope that the
reports o. his death brought by the probable desert
ers from Is party fase and Is the opinion Of
all Europa ans here that the Doctor is still living.
News from Crete.
Accounts from Crete just received here relate to
the massacTes committed the end OF January OF
upwards Of nixty Christians by the Turks, in the
fortress Of Heraclion and Rhethymaus the Grand
yzier at first undertaking to punish the murderers,
instead OF which he gave cordial welcome to their
chiefs. The Christians OF the two towns were so
much disguste by this proceeding that they applied
to the consuls and the Russian Admiral BoutakoG
for permission to be conveyed 20 Greece.
The Cretans continue to maintain their independ.
ence and although fresh Turkish troops have arrived
In the Island no battle Of any Importance has re-
Gently taken place. Greece has become the asylum
not only OF the Cretan but also of Espirot families,
who leave Epirus in increased numbers In order to
escape Turkish oppression. The ministerial crisis in
Athens led to the withdrawal OF the Moraitini
and the formation OF the Bulgaris Cabinet the new
administration having issued proclamation to the
people on the sth of February which characterizes
the forthcoming parliamentary elections as destined
to express the opinion and the will Of the people;
and which enjoins the utmost regard for the MAIN
tenance OF law and order, that all the aspirations
of the Greeks and their sympathes for their suffer
ing compatriots may be attained and displayed
without violation Of the constitution and without
interruption Of peace. The proclamation is equally
emphatic in respect to the assistance due 20 the
suffering Cretan families.
The New York herald., 1868-03-23
AUSTRIA.

The COncordat Virtually Repealed-Public Re.
j0icing.
VIENNA, March o. 1858.
The most enthusiastic demonstrations Of Joy are
made over the recent action Of the Reichsrath on
THE Civil Marriage bill, which IS regarded practl
bcally annulling the Concordat.
( YESTERDAY when 1t became known that the Upper
House had rejected the motion OF the clerical party
TO defer the passage OF the b!. there great
@ocing among the people, and last night the city
generally illuminated.
The New York herald., 1868-03-23
OPENING OF THE HUDSON.

Arrival of Propeller from New York ai
Albany.
ALBANY, March %, 1865.
The propeller Taylor, which left New York last
evening arrived here at eleven O'Clock this morning.
She encountered but little ice, and there Is no i'm
pediment to navigation.
The New York herald., 1868-03-23
1T Ally.

General Garibaldi and Secretary Seward.
FLORENCE, March %, 1858.
7 Garbaldi has sent to the United States Minister
INT Marsh, letter declining an appointment which
was offered to him by Mr.. Seward.
The New York herald., 1868-03-23
ROM E.


Admiral Farragut Invaiided.
FLORENCE March %, 1885,
Admira Farragut, who arrived at Rome last week,
viii be obliged to remain there four fve weeks IL
consequence Of severe abscess which has broken
out In his .eg.
The New York herald., 1868-03-23

SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD.

Baex Still Abroad-ChOlera Disappeared.
HAVANA, March, %, 1865
| From ST. Domingo our dates are to the Goth inst
General Baez had not yet arrived. General Huhgria
WAS governing In his absence.
The cholera had ceased, and Ts Deum had been
Nhanted in consequence.
The New York herald., 1868-03-23
PORTO RICO.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO the HERALD.

Awful Shocks Of Earthquake.
HAVANA March %, 1883.
Our latest intelligence from Porto Rico Is 20 the
17th inst.
Some awful shocks OF earthquake had beer felt,
and the Inhabitants were fleeing &c the vessels n
port for safety.
The New York herald., 1868-03-23

Marine Disasters Reported In Philadelphia
-Four Men Drowned OF Cape May-Lisht-
ship Adrift-The Railroads at Philadelphia
Open.
The bark David Nichols, from Philadelphia for
Barbados is ashore at Cape Henlopen.
sloop capsized on Friday or Cape May. Four
men were drowned.
The steamer Roman, from Boston, reports five
fathom lightshp adrft yesterday although recently
towed to her station.
All the buoys in Delaware Bay are reported to be
The track Of the Philadelphia road is now clear OF
snow, and the trains are running as usual.
The Storm In Massaclusetts-A Railroad
Train Thrown fran the Track by Snow
drift.
WORCESTER, March %, 1868.
The storm yesterday proved the most severe OF
the season, and the trains oil the roads In this
vicinity were greatly delayed. The Boston road was
closed at 72o p NJ, when trains consisting OF four
teen engines and large number OF passengers cars
had accumulated at Brighton. The last train on the
Boston, Clinton and Fkchburg Railroad consisting
Of a snow plough, three engines and two passenger
cars, left birmingham a. nine o'cockP. NJ. snow
drft near Northboro threw the plough from the
track down an ernbankncnt, smashed the forward
engine and threw the twp following engines and pas
Ali the railroads centnng at this city are clear OF
snow this evening.
CIeariu Up OF the Observation-Disclosures nj
Boston Opon-IIiGh Tide.
BosToS, March o. 1853.
The weather cleared up this morning. All the
trains due from New Yors and other points arrived
here about midnight and The roads are open.
The tide was unusually high last evening, some OF
the wharves being foot rnder water. The damage
IL not serious.
Cessation Of the Storm I'm Maine.
AUGUSTA, March %, 1868.
The storm ceased at NON to-day, after o contn
uation OF twenty SIX hours Ten inches OF snow has
fallen and a high wind pretailed.
DEATH or MYSTERIOUS CHARAcrrR.-An old
hermit who has lived SOLITARY and alone for thirty
five years near Albion. Mich, was found dead In
his hut a few days since. A correspondent OF the
Chicago Journal writes:-'she greatest mystery has
always surrounded him, though since his death the
following story haa been Circulated by those who
claim TO knows-it Is said that years age
he was wealthy merchant In New York city,
and was engaged 20 O beautiful and accom-.
plished young lady; but ais brother, who was
In business with him, became his rival and secured
the hand OF the lady In question, upon which this
man betooE himself to the wids OF Michigan, bought
some land. built small hut and here he lived In the
utmost scclusIon. He rasedhls own produce. Fol
clothing he used nothing but cotton bags, which he
put on In every shape imaginable In the winter ht
wore neither boots nor shoes always going barefoot
and always slept Ia his coffin. In which he was found
l daad,
The New York herald., 1868-03-23

Microscope for a6.-Nc AIlister's Household
Microscope has ibe essential o. nrs class insir
magnify az powers 10 00U the area 80 with
forty,ei pry .aTed obiects 40 n. McALLISTER,
Optician, &e Nassau street, New York.
The New York herald., 1868-03-23

Printing Of Every Description Executed with
and deapatch at lower rates than elsewhere
he MRTRoPoL fran JOB PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT.
Nm, ree
The New York herald., 1868-03-23

Perfect Hair DressinG.-Burnc IT'S Cocoaino
mpss ane gloss and superior TO fsS Ich pomads and
oils alcoholic washes.
The New York herald., 1868-03-23

j. & J. Colmag's Double superdne Lcndes
Mustard obtained the Highest Medal nj the Paris EtposNion
Sold IN To- and y TO- uns fun weishp by ali ars' class gro
The New York herald., 1868-03-23
TELEGRAPHIC News.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM 70 TINE HeaALp.

The American Minister to Hayti.
HAVANA, March "a, 1868.
The British steamer Mersey sailed to-day for st.
thomas. She has aboard the American Minister to
Rayt, Mr.. HOLSTER. He w:l sranship at ST.
Fhomas for Port an Prince.
The New York herald., 1868-03-23
ST. THOMAS.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD.

SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD.
H1ore Shocks-Paralyz zation of Business.
HAVANA, March q, 1858.
We have advices from st. Thomas TO the 18th inst
There had been strong shocks OF earthquake.
Business is parayzed.
The New York herald., 1868-03-23

A.-Ns-Jnpanese Hair HfaIn,,
Colors the hair whisksrs and musAchs beautiful black or
brown II consists Of only prepa Color will noe
fade or wash out. Only ~ cents q boz.
Sold by H. 7. HRLMBOLD b9f Br Jadway 10 Metro
politsn Hotel and BY all druggists.
The New York herald., 1868-03-23

Cedar csmphor for yie.hs, 5oc.; 81, 81 50.
JHEOD. s. HARRIS, Boston,
The New York herald., 1868-03-23

The Question settled.--Wistar's Batsam az
WILD CHERRY ts the remedy for Coa3hs aud Co4ds.
The New York herald., 1868-03-23

FurnifNrc.
New styles drs, class Furniture KELrY's. a' Broad
The New York herald., 1868-03-23

An Acknowledged Fact.- The Only New style
Of Gents Dress Hats 10 TO ba 10 and at TERRYs 10 Union
sqtnre and i0q Broadway.
The New York herald., 1868-03-23

The Metropolitan Job Printing Estnblish-
xFNT NJ Nassau street. prepared 70 furnish Cards. circu
ars Pamphe Law Cases Posters and description OF
Printing At rates twenty-five per cent less than can be oh
tanned elsewhere 10 the city.
The New York herald., 1868-03-23

Ask for n Waltpam Watch,
IT is THE BEST; IT Is THE CrIEA PEST
T. b. ByNNBR co., iss Bro sdway NY
The New York herald., 1868-03-23
TeLeGnApHIc REPORTS.

Marine Disasters Reported In Philadelphia
Four Men Drowned OF Cape May-Lisht-
ship Adrift-The Railroads ut Philadelphia
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-01-11

A Conner VIEw.-We copy the fol.
lowing from letter written by Colonel
Trip, in the Vancouver Register:
In this case the evidence clearly shows
that Longtime. the contestant. had rs-
ceived clear minority Of the legal votes
and in equity was entitled to the scat.
The whole contest turned on the fact that
in thu Skooku,n Chuck precinct. the off,
GERS Of the election subscribed to the oath
instead Of having it administered to them.
This probably appears legal Justification
for throwing ont tie vote but. taking M
equii able view Of the whole matter. l WAS
unable to bring mys-lf to the conclusion
that in eife.t il s,u!ti6-d tn. popular ~ill.
Ia thus vo,iss ] have probably given Of
fens- 10 cae 90 more aspiring individuals
vhs have sozghi to Tn The Lgi-is,ure in
sk~is cen i.ses~ss. and tsiliaS 10 iha,
sEsn sszsd ssd ahsss tLo~e sbs Esisssi u
sii chr. 10 rhssr eorrzss P~spsses- H.
eAixE go cr~.sxi kxzx IN she esusps
e~~hsa.ti I. asa c~sf<ln ~6xs4l sA~ss>d.
! .. .srry 70 s.y- ,. ~ s-L~~<~- !. sAs
Cs~.rz Te~~s g-esi-zzn ss-xae< exr q
90. hsek h<xa<A~s z< z4r L<<alzsxux- h~s.
G@san< ~ ssus rxT@~-. sh~~~ sh@s obs
~~-x eaesrr 30 ka1~S sr ss~ npkEpxmG=ni
10 s-Amx sH~x ks&--~. ~zg~-~--< - 81
-s<<~--s~ h~zzx - s-4-~S - -
K<y~ As~~ rw-s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-01-11

u A correspondent Of the W. w.
Statesmax. writing from this place. says
that thu Council was organized by electing
a" weak kneed republican" as President.
Wonder what the correspondent thinks
"wrak kures' now. since being called
upon to vote ON SET of resolutions intro.
ducrd By this weak-knee ?''-Transcyiipt.
What does the Transcript think Of
" Weak knees" now:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-01-11

PUBLISHES HIS OWN INFAMY.-Wat.
son acknowledges in Tuesdays Tribune
that all his charges against Longmire were
lies. coined especially to accomplish his
defeat, and c"ngrasulates himself that they
were sufficient for the purpose. How
proud the party must be Of leader who
thus boasts Of his own degradation! How
gra.ifed the voter who has cast his ballot
under such boosted deception
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-01-11
FRIDAY, Jan. 10, 1868.

House met pursuant to adjournment.
Several local bills were raised to-day,
among than one presented by Mr.. Roedrr.
for the relief of Whaicom county from re-
sponsibil;ty for fees and costs incurred by
residents Of San Juan and other islands
within the join, military occupation Of the
United States and Great Britain. Bill to
remain in force during continuance If said
joint occupation. ....
C. B. No. 7, which cuts down fees Of
Clerk If District Court in and for Waila
Wala county.
H. J. II. by Mr.. Henry Of Thurs'on,
directing Joint Committee on Printing to
take such steps as may DO necessary to
securs the prompt execution of the print
ing Of the Assembly. ...r
Mr.. Henry said that if the person ap-
pointed by the Secretary could not. or
would not, do the printing. as directed, he
was in favor of employing some person who
would. even if he had to be paid by the
Territory. b.
The resolution passed its several road
ings under unanimous suspension Of the
rules, and was transmitted forthwith to the
Council. .....
A resolution was also passed requesting
the Committee to whom was referred thu
report Of the Board Of Regent Of tho Ter
ri;orial University to report without wait.
ing for the Printer.
Adjourned. ,.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-01-11

~ a rxrp~~ samam@~r % x~~x 90
Ase~x sunm-&s~~ 81 m~~wnn~a 81 se~
E~~ b 600 s~w~zaF ww~saw~@ s~sa~
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- $50 sz~aA ~.n& a~@-s 1@.& - o.
wm wh~ <~~~~aw s@@~sn ps~s@w s@s
zx~4@s ~ aam 1r~w $3.50 ~ 90 $3.50 @~As
zs~.A~~x z@- sr~sA - ssu~~Aw - s~~ @r
So go ssa~sza3u~u - aw~sss~< ~~~s~~~~rt
sus~ zz@s ~assx ~ ~u@~~wE~~s-~~A
zs~s g. z~s3 - o. - nwsA<@< - ~x~r
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-01-11

THE WEAruER.--We are having a taste
ofreal New England Winter the past few
days. The thermometer has ranged from
g to TO- mornings and evening", falling
yesterday morning a. low A. 40 above
zero. The ground is frozen 10 the depth Of
six or eight inches, and is covered with
snow to the depth Of couple Of inches.
The ponds in this vicinity are covered with
ice Eve or six inches thick. AMI our citi.
zens have been seized with . perfect skat-
ing man"ia in consequence. a number Of
ladies have participated in the sport.
Me'srs. Bur"is'er and Pray are laying in
a good supply Of leo for Summer use.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-01-11


go -
~~ ~ maa<asau@ ~~@~E ~~
$3.50. 80 s-- 90 q s1s r~-~~~-~s~~--.
. - -~mva~ e. sa@~w -~~az~~@. 90 u~~
- a~-~1m -s---N ~w ~~~ ~--a~ -@g o.
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s~~~-~~ Co.'S - -uan.~ sz~~-n~u.x %
~ $50 60. -~~, 60 So ~~~ -
rsar~r ..~.s uuunsuusm~ ~ssz $50 ~ sA~-~~&
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$780, $500 ga n e. ~ .rs~
% ~<u~~~& ~-@< so s~ss~ s.~~
asa r--~.z a q 1850 1880 z~@~I A@4~ ans
.s.-~~~m. NJ C~~~1 90 ~~x - ss~
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sazs . R.& ssxAsv ruszxx.sx sod Of sxs-
~ ~ss.~-. s- es=Sa-ss- - -.-ry rr.P~-s
the susEsss ne, rrqaussss for he Pls,s-
Never esrrsel sssy sIih . ssnsis ssea. s-'
broad cad esnpr-A-sssss 10 ks s'~vs. s~
oil bring - th. eassiasss,sss Il qaes'ioss
% thy aries . bresdsh Of understanding
and q elearae~s Of intellect tina; yin 1T
once place him in the front rank Of Amer
lean statesmen. In the Drmocratic ranks
Mr.. Cssscrly will be what Fessendrn and
John Sherman are to the Republicans. and
in al the elements Of leadership. hs is
fully equal to either Of those great man.
Tie Democratic triumph in California is
now made donbly great BY the manner in
which the fruits Of victory have been
gathered. A few more such men as Eu.
gene Casserly in the U. s. Senate and
that body will resume iss pristine vigor
and again take rank as the ablest and
|. most digni6ed legislative a,ssmblase in
tho world. In making tue selection. the
Democracy Of California reflected honor
upon themselves and credit upon the Gold
en- State, and really earned the congratu.
la,ions of all true friends Of constitutional
liberty. N.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-01-11

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a - ~~ s~=ss so o. aanH b. 90 -
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~~u~a~ .saa0 a.uu.-s. pssu~a. .Aunm.ss~ "a a
- ka~a mzaa $780, 80 amz.sr
90 90 a@~6saa~sv
~azu4
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-01-11


- - xxNW
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Ave- H~--~. h-rS-g~.- E-@ Ss~-
AZ >xr~.-. 1rPP. ssssysa< cd Nsis<n'
hssng ssasss.sss
Ceased Psre~a-3 o. -l-et'es 81 Pres
so~instisa-
Mr.. S,ruve dselsrrd elected. Mr.. Presi-
den, Suuve in ihs chair
Mr.. Newell introduced the following res
olu,ion
Resoired, That the Office Of the Enroll
ing Clerk be and the same is hereby de-
elsrrd vacant.
Mr.. bradshaw opposed the reso!u ton,
but his oppusit;tion was not very effective,
smoke briefly upon the resolution.
Mr.. Newell alluded to the causes which
prompted the introduction of the resolu.
lion. Mr.. Gr.uell had not only taken a
very .c,;v. mart in IN, special election for
Councilman. being himsrlfa nonresident
Of the district, but had voted and sworn
nj. vote in when challen.ed. which in his
on;u;on am ounted 70 A willful and dcliber.
ME urr;urv.
rho resolution wa, read second time and
nlac.d upon its FINAL passage;
Av... M..srs Rar,;uvton Rlinn Nav
OF Vunsvckl. Wilson and Mr.. President
e
Noe.-Me..,s. Trim and B,adshaw--
FF
On motion. Srro can't alarms WAS dis.
Matched f,r a .Judc. of Sunrcme Court 70
adm;,;.,sr o,,h ~ President elect
IN ms,;or C.,rrc;l ,noL . r.ccs. of e.
tam minute.
Rc.,.,embled.
Judo. Wvche .rr..rca within ,lo b.r
and administered the o,,h.
Wh.r. an motion. Counr;, .a;omnea
wrnxr.p.v Inn 8 ,s4s
Met pursuant to adiournment. Mr..
p,s.;J.n. in n. ch,;r M.mhs,. MI
present. PRAYER bv the Chopla;n.
Chair changed all standing Committees
in which IN. mime of II. a. STRIVE nm.
n.ared and .nuo;n,c6 r.. n Rrsa.h,w E
nl.ce hereof
- ~ 49,