davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-02-01
WM NJ. LITTLE, AUCTl0NEER,
DO y,t.


An ELEG Ant 0urnisLed) COUNTRY RES
a uFNrR q. he IEvrBn r years sL " ACAES 81
r ,s,L. amt Tie house liee str bri VIII 81 ke
co1le and silFtti haf It teeth oI Gc-
TIE shore o -caea Lake TIE gronncs
80 H. are III sa' ted With srhherr and fowsrs
srs.oas stables hcathcisr tsthhouse and a. SO
- ta laYT-. he place Gnerriy
~ rtons banker No ~ Wal a. Pcss-sscp
,isen April le Eece.aIy ker gzfaa1s fciess GlkNh
SMITH, Gee Va
HANAL-ST. PROPERTY Ia DEASE for
" yeA sa ~ .sn.Istls.r Peoples Bssk n, SS ecners ~
Iena Icsst, stga,o liscs ,r gracsgr. iIqaie 0f
aLLbR Co., Ma. ? rnioH.slssre
0FFICES on Second 2nd Third Floor also
" bsssnntts f s'h shoat PoFsr lnge oi bVNSS
Co.. Nc - Iieoy.t
GTEAM FOWER TO LE'T.--A number of we'll
- lighted E,OAs ." * latge sr No Noods"rf Assel
Appf % CilEISii iAA SInwARrL. 40 SO Z hhytG'aat
TBNO LLAsE-rho PROPERTY on the north
BIoAN,, snd .yyoi,s lh< Worth Naeaena APgg 10 W. w.
srI.PEkNsuS. No Pafl place. Rcoa 10 ~
T,O LET -STEAMPOWEB OK any capacity re-
qu.- Win y 70, sgaa foot es sof rSoa Aaress Box No 49,
ITO 0IET-FURNISHED. on Broadway. TWo
floors roo,as gas kitchen useasi complete e2s
mouth. also. TWO COTTAGES se'ea rcha -" ~0a'e' !" ~
NkeI, tsst IsosisN a5s'e t'i| srs'sI
New-York tribune., 1868-02-01
cOFariaus5iP nolit,s
Surnnur,.

DEDROOM ENAMELED FURNITURE Of
warranted msnukema Also solid Chusnat nd WsHli Ctse
Ter safs. pain and orbsmsnia ~ H. FARkiNCTOSs Es 10S
CsnA-st opposite Woo,ssf. R'a5nshed lttA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-14
GENERAL SUMMARY.

II will thus be seen that OF one hundred pa.
ticnts treated by homeopathic physicians eight
will die. while if the same number arc treated
BY Allopathic physicians thirty.four viii die;
and OF tho myriads who die under old school
treatment the world over, Homeopathic treat
mcnt would save scvcnty-rix Of every hundred.
Virginia, September ], 1883. ar sci u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-14
Noti ce to Tax payers.

COY OFFICE OF COUNTY TnEAsURzR, yReISIA,
DO Storey County, Ney., Oct. 10, 1865. !,
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
n State and County Taxes for the hscal year
,s8s are now due and payable at this once; ano
that the law In regard TO their COLLECTION WIN oe
strieT5y W gn'ST T. DEXTER, Ex.otdclo Tax Receiver.
ONCE in Court House Building, Room 20. .,
n, Bon all Taxes ,unpaia ~ tne Siose sseo "
tSsre win b ten per cent. delinqusney lddsd.
Toc1T I'm gv % ~ -''
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-14
Moulders Wanted.

T,IGHr GOOD MoULDERs WANTED I'M;
N mediately Apply at either the Gold HUI
Foundry, or the Fulton Foundry on the Divide
Cold HUI, Sept q, is@. ilEssSH
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-14

I3S CalIfsrnia street. sas Fr"re'see'
Exrcrrryr coxGrrEI-A +. GRlH, Pres,' q,
dent: s. Heydenfeldt, L. L. Robinson L. W.
Coe, J. Z. de Ia Montagnie.
Connecting with the "Hereoanss Snrs:, S1,"s:
Adams" and Atlantic forsSn ANNp'-
Aexyrs-Jno. ]. Kelly. 81 Broadway snS S y
Canal street, New York; Jas. W. tucker SsS = ~,
Paris; ]. II. Wolf B Co., Lonton and soncl |.
ampton; VIM. j. Bishop Cos. LsespES Nv
Heinrich Booker. Bremen; Wm. tenn - " I I
Hsyre: r n. Becker, Hamburg: ker1egu o
Vulsfsron, Brsst oyc.!wARNKR Agsni.
ooOu g2sE VirDtnA, Ns"oA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-14
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT


IN AND AFTER JANUARY 1, 1868, TRAINS
~ in connection with the Sacramento Valley
Railroad will run a. follows: ... ..
Leave Single Springs At and 1880 An.
Leave Sacramento At G:30 A. n. and 8 r. Il.
The 1880 A. n train in from Shingle Springs
runs In connection with the steamboats, on the
river and the Pioneer stages across the mount
aims. 49,
The ESQ 4 Il. train nom Sacramento viii Gso
connect at Shingie Spring. with the Pioneer
and Overland lines OF stages for
PIne~rviIIe,
GeaSn,
Carssn City,
VIrginia and
aaHtl Austin,
IA well ~ the mountain towns throughout E
Dorado Alpine, and Esmerslda counties.
Couch i Co.'S Stage Line connects with this
train at LAtrobe, conveying passengers to AL
larger towns Of Amador, Calaverss and Tuol-
umne counties. --.-
The 1880 A. u. down train connects with the
Pioneer Stage Line At Shingle Springs and with
Couch & Co.'s Stage Line at Latrobe.
NO TRAINS ON SUNDAYS,
Freight will be taken on all trains except the
$50 A. =. train nom Sacramento. and the 1870
A. n train nom ShinGle SPRING..
oci II +. A. BISHOP. superintendent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-23


Coroner's ONCE attended the 'ren par.ies ana
dressed ther wounds. and Chief Engin.. . t,h a
WHO was IN the nelghborhood at the "e ", 10 ~ a
pary OF nreinen cleared away the fragmenss :. 'n'
ofokeh wan 50 rs 10 prevent further accidents
STEAM CANAL BoATs.-A new plan OF overcoming
the difficulties that have hitherto prevented the
adoption OF steam as propeiing power on canals.
Which is likely to revolutionze the present system OF
inland navigation, was tried successfully yesterday
by party o. gentlemen connected with Transports
ton companies, in presence OF some members OF the
press. The invention. which was attached to
the propeller General Siege, consists OF
ordinary screw fixed In protecting
frame, but attached, not to the shaft, but to q
knuckle OF iron between the end OF the shaft and
the screw blades BY this arrangement the screw
Is made TO serve as rudder and responds readily 70
the movement OF the wheel. The General Siegei
made several complete turns In her own length
during the trip, and caused no greater disturbance
vessel and far less than canal boat fitted with large,
vention for steering purposes the experiment was
perfectly successful and proved that the chief Obec
ton to the introduction OF steam our canals-tho
washing and wearing Of the banks-could no longer
apply The Philadelphia transportation and Freight
Company. which has received a very liberal charter
from the Pennsylvania Legislature, Is building .
numDer OF canal boats to be fitted with this nven-
ton and run by steam between the coal regions and
Washington. and Washington and New York. The
boats will be 100 feet long by II feet wlde and will
carry ITO tons OF freight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-23
GREECE.

The Cretan RevOlutionists Again In ARMS
baptism of the Prince Heir-Farragut In
Port-Address from the Admiral and nm AccI-
dent.
ATHENS, Sent. 8, 1858.
The Cretan nsurgent chiefs met in council on Fri
day last when they to the final conclusion that
they would fight till the death rather than surrender
GogOneus and two hundred and thirty volunteers
started for Crete in the last blockade runner and
landed safely. The Cretans have determined to
abandon the western provinces of Crete on account
OF the chain OF block houses built by Omar Pasha.
Everything looks favorable for the success Of the
insurrectiOn.
Young Prince Constantine, heir apparent to the
throne OF Greece was baptized to-day The sponsors
were the Princess OF Wales, Grand Duke Constantine
and the Crown Prince Nicholas Of Russia the Queen
OF Denmark, Grand Duchess Constantine and Grand
Duchess Casanova The Crown Prince OF Russia
and the Grand Duchess Constantine were the only
sponsors who were present. The diplomatic corps
were fully represented. CLIQUE ~ al
Admiral Farragut with the Franklin and the Frollc
arrived day before yesterday. He had q hearty re-
ception to-day. The Greeks were enthusiastic at
the sight OF the American sailors. He is Inundated
with petitions and complimentary addresses.
Three thousand Cretans awaited his arrival ut the
Ptr9us. While the Admiral was addressing them
the wharf gave way and several persons slightly
injured, but nobody was seriously hurt. Everybody
In the neet Is well.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-23
NEW JERSEY.
Jersey (rtv.

Jersey O1tVs
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.-While the ferryboat Hud-
son City was on her passage from New York about
hatpast five O'Clock yesterday afternoon one Of the
passengers, respectable looking man, deliberately
jumped Off the stern of the boat into the river.
Great alarm naturally arose among his friends who
were in company with him, the ferrybOat was GO
ing 80 rapidly that he left far behind In less
than minute He was rescued, however, by o tug
boat which came to his relief
Newark.
" BURGLARY.-At ON early hour yesterday morning
the residence OF Mr.. Caleb II. Meeker No. 4s3 Wash
ington street, entered by burglars and watch,
twenty-ve dollars in greenbacks and other articles
carried or The police have been informed.
ALLEGED SwINDLING OPERATIoNs.-Yesterday q
dapper looking Individual, wearing pair of imua-
culate lavender kids. entered the ofIice of coal
merchant named J. B. Fudger, doing business cor
ner OF Railroad avenue and Commerce street. and
ordered twelve tons OF coal, for which he gave In
payment forged check for 1922 so, purpOrting to
be made out by Edgar Farmer In favor OF his brother
Timothy Farmer-well known Newark merchants.
AS the check OvershOt the necessary amount by
some $32, and as the dapper gentleman was anxious
to leave town. the latter amount was at handed
1t subsequently transpired that not only was
the paper forgery, but q similar dodge had been
played on several other parties by the same indvid-
ua. Information has been given to the authorities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-23
BOARD OF HEALTH.
The Harlem Railroad Tunnel-On an Apple
stnnd-SIame h tcrlnG and bone Boiling.

The Harlem Railroad Tunuel-On an Apple
stand-slaushtcrlna and Bone Boiling.
The Board met yesterday afternoon at halfpast one
O'Clock. Present. Commissioners Lincoln, Acton,
Brennan, Manierre, Bosworth and stone.
The attorney submitted as usual special and gene
raj orders in number OF cases and complaints
against sixtynne tenement houses.
THE HARLEM RAILROAD TUNNEL.
The attorney submitted papers In the matter Of the
Harlem Railroad tunnel, containing q report from
the sanitary inspector that the Railroad Company in
carrying OUT the order Of the Board Of Health rela
tive to cleaning out the bitches on each side OF the
railroad track In the tunnel have stopped up the
drains OF the private houses which formerly empted
there, and recommending that they be ordered to
open these drains.
The matter was referred to counsel and attorney
for examination and report to the authority Of the
board In the premises.
AN ArrLs STAND.
About twenty minutes was taken up by the Board
in the discussion OF s authority TO order the re-
mova OF an apple stand complained Of In the neigh
borhood OF the Morris aud Essex Railroad depot,
after which the matter was referred to the counsel
10 prepare an order
sLAuGHTERINg AND BONE BOILING
Tue application Of NJ May to erect AMI maintain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-23
POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

STABBING AFFRAY.-John Saul, OF No. SO sixth
street, yesterday before Judge Mansfield, OF the
Essex Market Police Court preferred charge Of
stabbing against Edward Stalhutt, sign maker.
Inc two gos excited over political discussion.
ant IN the arm INJECTING, however only q slight
wound. Stahutt was committed In default OF 600
bail to answer.
BOLD HIGHWAY ROBBERY. Michael Clary was
yesterday committed by Judge Mansfield, Of the
Essex Market Police Court In default OF 81 900 ball.
to answer charge Of highway robbery and stealing
a watch from Richard Conloy The complainant was
standing at one O'Clock yesterday morning In front
of his residence in East Fourteenth street. when the
accused came up, knocked him down, snatched his
watch from his pocket and then ran away. Mr.,
Conoy fortunately quickly recovered himself and
him hid away IN coal collar
TROUBLES OF TRAVELLING AaENT.-Charles L.
Bailey, very respectable appearing young man,
recently travelling agent in the employ Of Messrs.
Bartlett Berry Co., No. 40 Broadway was yester-
day arrested by Captain Jourdan and detective Wool
bridge Of the sixth precinct on the charge OF steal.
ing silk dress patterns kid gloves, &C., valued at
$780, most OF which property was found concealed
In the prisoners trunk at his rooms No. 81 Jones
street. Bailey, who was very penitent, confessed
his guilt, and Justice Hogan committed him to the
Tombs for trial in default of bail He Is twenty-fOuY
years Of age and says he lives in Chicago.
SERIES OF RoBBERIEs IN BROADWAY Fur
STORE.-FOr some time past VIM. Braetz and Jacob
Winer have been employed as cutters In the fur
store of Messrs julius Sarner Co., No. 448 Broad.
way. The firm having missed large quantities Of
otter and beaver skins from time TO time were at
length led to suspect Braetz and Winner. and accord.
ingIy kept strict watch upon their movements,
which resulted In their arrest by detective Tieman,
of the Central Office. On searching Braetz valua-
BILE beaver skin was found secured about his body
beneath his clothes, and In his house. In Hobokea
detective Teman found over $3.50 worth of otter and
beaver skins alleged to have been stolen from Mr..
Sarner, and in the house Of Winer No. % Clinton
street. 1t Is stated more OF the stolen goods were
discovered. The accused parties were taken before
Justice Hogan and committed to the TOmbs for trial.
Braetz il said to be the owner Of three dwelling
houses in UObOken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-23
EU r Q p E
The Alabama Claims and Cana
dian Question.
Secretary Stewards TempOrizing
with England.
The Labor Congress in Brussels" Strikes"
ard Relations 10 Capital.

The Cunard mall steamship China, Captain Hook
ley from Liverpool the 18th and Queenstown the
18th OF September, reached this port yesterday
morning. bringing q mail report in detail OF our
cable kilograms dated to her day Of sailing from Eng
land. i'A
La France, OF Paris states that the committees Of
the Panslavist party on the borders OF the Danube
show renewed activity in preparing for fresh out
breaks.
Leeds and Liverpool (England) papers announce,
apparently on oficia authority the probable speedy
termination OF the Alabama difficulty ana that the
American Minister Mr.. Johnson, has full authority
to deal with the question.
Mr.. Gladstone had attack OF English cholera,
and his medical advisers prescribed entire rest fro
political excitement for as long period as possible.
The PaH NAL gazette surmises from q sentence in
Sir j. Parkington's election address that Mr. Dis
raeli is preparing to throw over the Irish Church
and again snatch the popular feeling from the WING
party for himself
Mr.. Chichester Fortescue, speaking in favor OF
Mr.. Gladstone's Irish Church scheme at a liberal
demonstration in Essex England said that religious
equality would change the state Of thought and feel
ing in Ireland to degree OF which few persons had
any idea, and which would at the same time s.clear
the air OF Ireland for the settlement OF other great
questions"
General Garibaldi has written letter to his con-
stituents stating the which have led him to
resign his seat as an Italian Deputy Physical mfr
mites ana the consciousness OF his inability to help
"a generous and abandoned peoplen have kept him,
he says, from taking part in the proceedings OF Par
lament. He will, however, always be ready to lay
down his life tor the country should the opportunity
occur. .tt-.-.-.+
The evacuation Of Rome by the French troops is
the subject of diplomatic communications between
the French and Italian governments. The Iadepen-
dance Beige says that Sgnor Nigra was received by
NJ de Moustier, and is believed in Paris to have com.
municated despatch to him in which the Italian
government claims from the French government the
recall OF the imperial troops as the necessary conse.
quence Of the accomplishment by Italy ofall the ob
cations imposed upon her by the September Conven-
ton.
proposals were published at Berlin for the for.
nation OF company to lay down new telegraph
line between Europe and America, to be called the
the International Peoples Gable. One part of the
arrangement is that the subscribers are to receive
bonds which will be accepted in payment for the
transmission OF messages when the line is in working
order
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-23
SEPTEMBER 28

slaughter house on CypA"ss HI avenue, IN the Six
teeDth ward OF Brooklyn o. tne adverse report o.
tbe Assistant Sanitary Supefh- 'ehueut, Was uened
and recommendation that ps. mus now held W
Messrs. NJ May and A. Brown to slaughter IN tht
Cypress Hill road be revoked by tn iSt OF Marci
next, adopted
The application OF Michael Kelly for ,-ermit &c
bon bones In Brooklyn was denied. Other t,Dilca
lions OF ike character were also denied and ap MI
cations for permits 10 erect and maintain slaugfts'
houses referred to the Sanitary superintendent.
DIR. HARRIS LETTER.
The usual weekly letter from DR.. Harris was then
read from which we extract the following
The third sweek OF autumn, ending the 10Th nst was
ceptDg places and among those that
suffered most from diarrhal dseases There were 5I5
deaths In the city In the preceding six weeks respectively
darhoa malades during past there wers
n the last lab deaths and respectively preceding 1876 22
ss $780, 255 and g25 The mean temperature last week
y degree: and the si1 preceding weeks
range Of last week was extraordinary the
curry having fallen from 90 degree. Sunday a degrees
on record IN New York Its mean temperature 10
the sixteen weeks ending last Saturday recorded by
Dr Loines a. the Eastern DSpensary, Essex market
There S deaths in Brooklyn during the week. and in
the preceding six weeks 2Sl 2yS 2S7 BIT $50 and 2
spectivey OF which, in the corresponding periods a. lu
49, 49, ITO and 4a charged to the darheal naadiss
The oths kind Of mortality in that city last week
Is b2S0 Of the total and In New York 27 of total Cho
era nfanum charged with SO Of these deaths In the latter
and with 81 In the former CITY, There were 70 diarrha
infants under one of there persisted In New York
ISL. BATS per OF the total Deaths and of children
under I'VE years SOs or ~ oenum In Brooklyn the NOR
tally In the OF childhood 81 S5 per cent and
1888 per cent respectively OF the total number Of deaths
The Board thereupOn adjourned to private session
In the DreSident'a room.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-23
SUPERIOR coUnT-cHAmSERs.



BY Judge Barnard.
George Kr'etz US. HfrSch.-MOtiOn denied.
watkins Us. WQtEinS.-MOtlOn granted.
Reynolds ct al. rs. COdlanO-MOtiOn granted.
TIE People, DC, Berry ct al. Us. AcDondtd.-Writ
dismissed.
Goodrich Us. Decentralization granted.
BY Judge CardoZO.
Robinson ct al. US. NelD York diad Bremen Steam
ship C0n.panv.-Moti0n granted.
MCQuade d Co. US. Rydn-Objections passed upon.
FOlcer ct al. as. LOiCeaStefn ct diOpier settled.
Md1iaken Ell al. Us. Becker ct dt-Attachlnent
may ISSUE &c.
NicOlaU us. REORGANIZATION granted.
.JdcObs Us. XOdUskin ct at--upOn serving verified
complaint on defendants attorney within i've days
Vice u copy OF this ORDER motion denied,
otherwise granted; SIS costs to abide event.
Miller Ell al Us. Miller ct dk-Prayer denied, with
out costs.
Lombard cs. Blair ct dl.-Order settled.
Welles Us. Characterization granted.
Washington Ion Works Us. SinlOnson.-Moti0n
granted.
Van VoOrhfs Us. Van Arsda1e et al; Brett e, al u.s.
Van Voorhis ct n.--Motion for stay granted.
Webber cS. Webber.-Motion denied.
BufTiu, m, ct al. Us. Standardization denied
without costs.
IN Matter OF Petition OF 7appaa, Trustee, &C.
Petition denied.
Field Us. Field.-Mem. for counsel.
Foster u.s. FOSter.-Order settled
cutter Us. Ford Ell dt.-Reierence ordered.
Dd00eH Us. Heating ct al.-Motion denied, without
COSTS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-23
munusnous ARRAY BETWEEN xsssoss.

About half-past two O'Clock yesterday afternoon
James Wagner and another Individual only known
as Handsome" Charley (ooth colored, got into an
alteration at the residence Of Wagner No. "a Null
berry street. during which, 1t Ia alleged, Charley
drew razor, with which he cut Wagner in the side,
neck, thigh and arms, indictng deep and exceed,
ingly dangerous wounds from which the blood
flowed cOpiouslv. wagner was Immediately con-
veyed TO the New York Hospital, where the attend.
Ing surgeon 1t is sad enterains but slight hopes Of
his recovery. After tnhcting the violence Charley
JOurdan OF the Sixth precinct the Oicers Of his
force are in hot pursuit OF the fugitive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-23
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.
The Alleged Revenue Frauds.
Before Commissioner Guttman.

At the opening of the court yesterday United
States District Attorney Courtney stated that Mr..
Fullerton. associated with him In the case, too
unwe to be in attendance to-day. he suffering from
an attack of erysipelas. Under the circumstances,
and as he was most anxious to have Mr.. Fullertons
services in the prosecution Of the case Mr.. Courtney
asked for brief adjournment. After consultation
among counsel the case was adjourned till Thursday
next, at twelve O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-23

A SHIr-oFwAr FOR TIRE HAyrIEN covEhNMsNr.
There now fitting out In our port shs ws.
formerly or q Of our own navy Is In perfect order.
has new boilers rs class engines se sn crew. w rh Ss
heavl~ armed. She will nave Wilt t V. ,ai W. "
inte their NATURALIZATION Travetie', Sept III.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-23

From the accounts OF eye-witnesses who were
startled by the first explosion the at once
grand and terrific, and Lothing like II has been wit
messed since the memorable explosion at the Erie
Railway dock two years ago. The inquest on the
body OF the engineer viii not be held for few days.
The structure was erected 10y a.. Berry Co. In 1888,
Mt cost OF 100000, for the manufacturing or oil
paints. but the speculation having proved failure
the premises were sold In 1867 TO Richards, Sons
Nerplanck for $4,000. TWENTY-FIVE men have been
employed there since except IN dull times.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-23
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

THE WEATHER YEsrERDAy.-The following record
will show the changes in the temperature Of the
weather during the past twenty-four hours indl
Gated by the thermometer at Hudnut's Pharmacy
2lS BROADWAY. HERALD Builin0.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-23
TR0TTMG AT THE FASHION COURSE.

ING bOarQ tnereupOn auJOurned 70 Prlvate BeSs
l the presidents room.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-23

-Verage temperature. .............
Yerape tenn narafura Monday