davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-10

Brooklyn, Saturday, July IL, at II O'CLOCK
QY HENRY II. LEEDS 4 MINER
ID HENRY II. LEEDS, Auctioneer.
Ssesrooms Nos IS Chambers and n Resde streets Art
Galleries Nos 7 and els Broadway corner Twelfth street
HENRY II. LEEDS MINER viii sell at auction on
Saturday July TO- at 10 O'clock al their salesrooms Nos
SO Chambers and n Reade Streets Geneel Household Fur
Velvet and Ingram Carpets
carved black walnut Suites In various coloed
figures gilt Frame French plate Pier Mir
rors; Hair Mattresses, Bolsters and Pillows Mating Ey
tension Dining Tables black walnut Bedsesds painted ana
Curtains, with gilt cornces Bucts black walnut and oak
Dining Chairs Brussels Stair Carpets Stair Rods Rergcr
alor Clocks China Crockery and Glassware Silver Plated
Ware, &C,
Also at IL o'clock,
mahogany So octave Piano. made by Haake; also double
Darrell Fowling Piece, in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-10
SALES At AUCTION.

A UCrIoN NOTICE.. NJ TAYLOR, AUCTloSEER..
IA Magnificent Household Furniture Pianoforte Bronzes,
Paintings Drawing Room Suits Sc public auction this day
(saturday at the elegant residence 81 West Fifteenth street
between ftfth and Sixth avenues, commencing AZ iu
o'clock superb Drawing Room Suits covered crimson an
gold blue and gold oroceei Of the rche description
queterc bes de Cabinets Tables, Encognures BOOK
case Velvet and Brussels Carpets, french Plate Mrro
Bronze Clock atuary JArdnicres Music Cases. rosewooo
Panoforte, Paintings by eminent artists Lace Curtains,
rosewood and walnut DRESSING Bureaus Bedsteads Ward
robes Hair and Spring Mattresses Blankets Sheets Conn
tsrpanes Extension Table Buffet China, Glass silver ware
Cutlery &C. NJ B-Pares wishing TO attend this sale take
fifth avenue stages or Sixth avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-10

ENOR SALE CHEAP-MARKET GARDEN, TWELVE
acres and Cottage, all in good order Staten
Island =" minutes from ferry; es,soO oncthird cash.
DARRIN, 40 Broad street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-10

MARKET FARM FOR sALE-CHARLEsToN g. CA
M the King street plank poad Cooper river aide
about two miles from The city, containing Is OF highly
planting land Th: present owner offers for
lrsh potatoes II and has now on splendid crop OF
corn For further information and particulars apply to
JOHN y. 0'NEItL SON, 167 East Bay Charleston, s. c..
or 70 A. BENNETT CO., W1 and Sx West washisstos
Maxkct. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-10
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1869.


AUCTION sALE-OF TOP AND OPEN WAGONS,
n Rockaways Express Wagon, two Butcher, carts
one three wheel veocpede, single and double Harness
Robes Sheets, &C., BY COLE MURPHY 3sl Fulton street,
Brooklyn, Saturday, July ~, at II O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-10
DYE. NICHOLS, AUcTIoNRRR.

u Large sale OF magnibcent Household FURNITURE,
this Saturday morning. July TO- Mt II O'Clock precisely at
the elegant brown residence Of Joseph Rede Esq, lis
West TweDtysh street, between Sixth and Seventh ave-
Magnificent rosewood Panoforte, Stool and Cover
elegant Paror Suits covered with richest description Of
green and gold and crimson and gold satin brocate
wood Etageres, Cabinets bois de rose gded and marble
top Tables, Pier and Mantel Mirrors Curtains French
Clocks, Bronzes, Paror Ornaments fifty OIL Paintings
By eminent artists rosewood and walnut Bedstead Bureaus
Linen, Sofas Chairs Rockers Lounges with
and bacoth Bookcase Sdeboard Extension Taole DinRg
Chairs French China Tea Dinner Sets Silver Tea and
Coffee Sets Ice Pitchers. Casters, urns Butter Dishes Salt
stands Spoons Forks Cake Baskets Glass Crystal
Ware ivory and bone bspde Table Cutlery &C. Sale posi-.
tive Catalogues al the house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-10

III OTEL IN NEW HAVEN FOR SALE.-THE FREMONT
House. situated In the Of the city, which nearly
new mosanuey out Of brick Ave stories high; nicely
hnshed containing All the modern improvements, all the
rooms being supplied with running hot and cold water
heat xnd the mouse has sixty sleeping guests
neatly furnished throughout with
for the house fhe wnose offered bargain; portion
of the purchase money remain mortgage Included
the above are nice bahroons BARRIERS shop, &c The
hotel doing prosperous business xny one wishing
engage In hotel business the above presens an
opportunity rarely offered. Address ENOS FOOT owner
and proprietor, New Haven, Conn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-10
RY ARCHIBALD JOHNSTON, AucTloNEER.

d salesroom 81 Nassau street. opposite the Post Office.
JOHNSTON Il VAN TASsELL will sell this day. Saturday,
at l0 o'clock their saesroom 81 Nassau street, large
assortment of Household Furniture consisting In part OF
ne Paror Suits Centre Tables Eaeeres Mirrors Brussels
Velvet and ThreePy Carpets Rugs, Oicloths, Bedroom
Suits AImoe Glace, Booscases Bullets Wardrobes Sofa
Bedsteads Lounges Easy Chairs Arm Chairs, Dressing Blu
reaus Washsands black walnut French Bedsteas Pianos,
Hair Mattresses Beds, Bedding, &C.. &C. Also large
sOrment Of Onlce Furniture, sitting and standing Desks
library Tables Arm Chars Safes Cocoon Mating &c &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-18
ARTICLE VI.
JUDICIARY DEPARTMENT.

JUDICIARY DEPARTMENT.
SECTION l. There shall be . supreme
court of appeals, circuit courts, and. county
courts. The jurisdiction Of these tribu-
mails, aud the judges thereof, except so far
as the same is conferred by this Constitu-
ton, shall be regulated by law.
Court Of appeals. ~
SECTION 2. The Supreme Court Of APP
peals shall consist Of five judges, any three
Of whom may hold court. II shall have
appellate jurisdiction only, except IN cases
OF habeas corpus, mandanus, and prohioi..
ton. It shall not have jurisdiction IN civil
cases where the matter in controversy, e1-
elusive Of costs, is lees in value or amount
than FIVE hundred dollars, except in contro-
yersics concerning the title or boundaries
Of land, the probate Of will, heappoipt-
men. or justification Of o personal repre-
sentative, guardian, nmittee, or curator;
or CONCERNING mill, roadway, ferry, or
landing; or the right Of o corporation or
0, county to levy tolls OF tasssi and
except in cases OF habsas' corpsss; sc0ul
dau.tss, and prohibition, OF the osastits,s
tionality Of slaH HepdsS, Thas the ass
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-18
LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT .

SECTION l. The legislative power of this
Commonwealth shall be vested in General
Assembly, which shall consist of Senate
and House Of Delegates. :.
SECTION 2. The House Of Delegates shall
be elected biennially BY the voters Of the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-18

SECTION /. The chief executive power
of this Commonwealth shall be vested in
q Governor. He shall hold the office for
the term Of four years, to commence on the
first day of January next succeeding hla
election, and DO ineligible to the same Office
for the term next succeeding that for which
he was elected, and to any other office
during his term Of service. :,
SECTION 2. Tho Governor shall be elected
by the voters at the times and places OF
choosing members of the General Assem-
bly. Returns of elections shall be trans
mitted (under seaD by the proper officers
to the Secretary of the Commonwealth, who
shall deliver them TO the Speaker of the
House OF Delegates on the first day of the
next session Of the General Assembly.
The Speaker of the House of Delegates
shall. within one week thereafter, in the
presence of majority Of the Senate and
House of Delegates, open the said returns,
and the votes shall then DO counted. The
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-18

4 DeclQ,ation of Rights MADE by tie re-
preseatotjves Of the good people of FIir-
1inia assembled in JuIl and free conuen-
ton, ,oh;cl rights DO pertain to them and
their poStsrity as The basis and foundation
Of government:
!. That all men are by nature equally
free and Independent, and have certain in
herent rights, Of which, when they enter
into g. state of society, they cannot, By any
compact, deprive or dives, their posterlty-
namely, the enjoyment Of life and liberty,
With the means Of acquiring and possessing
property, and pursuing and obtaining hap
piness and safety.
2. That this State shall ever remain g
sss.sra Der Of the United States CT America
ind that the people thereof are part OF the
American nation, and that all attenlP's'
from whatever source or upon Wha'eSer
pretext, 10 dissolve said union or TO sever
said nation are unauthorized, aud ought
10 be resisted with the whole power OF the
State. ;,
8. That the Constitution Of the United
States. and the laws Of Congress- passed IN
pursuance thereof, constitute the supreme
law Of the land, 10 which paramount alle-
glance and obedience are due from every
citizen, anything in the constitution, ordi-
nances, or lave, Of any State to the con"
trary notwithstanding.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-18
ARTICLE II.

The legislative, executive, and Judiciary
departments shall be separate anu DISTINCT
60 that neither exercise the powers pro-
perly belonging to either of the others !;
nor shall any person exercise the power OF
more than one of them at the same time,
except as hereinafter provided.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

@.shc0 Fly. Don'f Bodder neutrality-suspicious.
Antics.
Thomas Garden was the scene OF another carni-
val last evening. The Frog Town Rangers held a
masquerade ball. In which everything ordinarily
masked was exposed and everything ordinarily
exposed was masked. This applies chiefly
to the ladies', VINO appeared in unusual
desha6ine, and In many respects made the
occasion interesting by their grace and beauty
BY eleven O'Clock the largo doors leading to
the main hall were blocEaded by the
usual animate vermin who always choke up the
entrances to public entertainments and infest
every accessible nook and corner, where they
emit foul smeus or bad gIn and cabbage leaf
cigars. The loobies were particularly bad IN this
respect many young gutter urchns tossing or
whiskIes with tue same SaRgJiotd that would bring
distinction 10 an accomplished Toue about town.
The cards OF admission which had been Is
sued in limited numbers, gave out, anu two
received the nifty cents ADMISSION fee collected nom
the large crowds that were as thick rs
a erses eey esaaiG Ss door August wn me
guests dressed IN me most fantastic costumes and
there must nave been upwards OF thousand ready
for the Grand March OF FrOgtOwn," which was the
opening figure. IS was executed In fine style and
had evidently been studied for the occasion
some OF the crosses were unique, and no better
term could describe the appearance OF some OF those
VINO wore them. Many oil those old costumes which
have been SO conspicuous ct tne boards Of the
was pleasant TO welcome as old friends.
Isaac, Of Chatham street, also contributed
good deal of his choice wear ana
what could not be obtained IN TINS line, suggested
10 the guests how they might appear IN affected
rags, as many OF them dld. Freenooters, Spanish
outlaws enthusiastic Dick Turpns, peons hig
lnJuns clowns. fools, nggerS ana AL species OF tie
coiofed nobility were the characters persoDated by
the males.
The females had dominoes and masks in many
Instances, and when not rugged out in
similar attire they were neatly and taste
kyh aIQ m
impression OF the evening was u finely
chiseled brunette with sparkling eyes. fresl
COLOR delicate features, arch expression, sym
inetrical and petue figure, dressed In a
green riding habit with one OF the pref
test little haas yet. She moved about the
floor like o faped nymph and charmed By her
grace ana ease of movement. There were powdered
pates spangies, god lace, point lace short
dresses GINNING shoes, pewitchng feet and o
word OF low necks and a chaos OF feet. The fes-
tlvltles were frequently on the Shoo ny, don't bod
der me" principle, and wound up with fantastic
tune "Iy, Dy lnnocents.v
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-16
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

FATALLY BURNEp.-At eleven O'Clock last night
Mrs. Margaret Chennoy, forty years OF age, residing
at No. 81 Charles street, was fatally burned about
the body by her clothes taking fire from the stove.
FELL DEAp.-At five O'Clock yesterday afternoon
Charles W. Gill, printer went into the grocery
No. 80 Mulberry street, and asked for the change OF
a dollar bill. While waiting Tor his change he fell
dead-supposed from heart disease the body was
taken charge or by his friends and the Coroner
notified.
FIRE IN GREENE STREET.-About fifteen minutes
past nine last night fire broke out IN the cellar OF
the premises No. Greene street. occupied by Hey
mann, Cohneid & Co., importers OF feathers ex-
tending to the first noor causing loss on stock OF
$4,000 and $1,000 on bullding. Ihe insurance, IL
any, could not be ascertaned.
HAD HIS JAWS BRoKEN.--About nine O'Clock last
niglt James Costello aged thirty nine residing IN
Forty-second street, was Knocked down and run
over by stage No. 20, OF the Ninth avenue and
Twenty-third street line, al the corner OF Ninth
avenue anu Tweny-eishth street, breaking both
his jaws. He was removed TO Mount sinai Hospital.
the driver was not arrested
SHOOTING ARRAY oS A STREET CAR.-At half
past two yesterday afternoon John Caron and
William HardgraGe became engaged In an aterca-
ton a Seventh car at the corner OF Fifty
eighth street. when tue former drew revolver from
his pocket and fred ~ the latter, the BAH missing
its intended victia. Caron was arrested by detec-
tive Mooney, OF the TWenty-second precinct, aud
VIII be arraigned at iorAVille Police Court this
morning..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-16

george ". BranI James stratton and Daniel FISH,
evening. Hart Is an otd offender, having served
term In Sing Sing prison. Brant is colored man
and tool Of Harris StraftOn Is the alleged re-
cever Of the properly stolen by Hart ana his gang
and Fish 10 detained as a witness against
following are the cases In which tue prison-
ers are implcated-Robbery OF the residence
OF William Fitzgerald, Newtown. three weeks ago.
Mr.. Fitzgerald was gagged and tIen robbed OF Soou
He narrowly escaped death from his treatment
Robbery OF the residence 81 Mr. ostrander, New
town. on the night OF the 9Th inst, OF clotnlng &c.
valued at $3.50 portion OF the proceeds VI this
robbery was found In Stgatton's possession. Rob
berry OF the residence OF H. F. Bragan, Woodslde,
three months ago, when The sum OF $500 was stolen
They are also suspected OF having made the recent
attempt 10 rob the safe OF the Long Island Rahroad
Company, al Hunters Point when the night WATCH
man was gagged and manaCed ana had such q
narrow escape with ms lie. The above arrests whl
I'd the citizens oil Newtown OF o gang or the most
desperate thieves ever organized IN tne county,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-16
MEETING or TIE SaocxLYa CunRGS COUNCIL.

The Board Of Aldermen met yesterday afternoon,
Aldermou Bergen In the chair. The Committee on
Election Returns reported progress. petition was
read from Samuel |. Garretson asking taat the city
reimburse MIN for the loss OF zoe feet oil board fence
which was burned by party OF boys on election
night The value of the property destroyed
IL eighty-ive dollars The Char said that
Of the citizens In such matters, and thought
that the police must have been very Negligent IN
their duty 10 have discovered the outrage IN time
10 prevent IL. II the police would devote more
time to the protection Of such property instead OF
watching to see whether liquor store IS closed five
minutes after twelve O'Clock at night 1t would be
more IN accordance with their duty, and TINS
would not happen. The matter was referred
10 copmittee. number of plans for iron ana
other bridges were received for the proposed new
bridge over Bushwck creek. Referred to the Com
mittee on Bridges. communication was handed In
by the Alderman OF the Twelfth ward from DANIEL
ORieiy, who was a candidate Tor the ofce OF super
VISOR III that ward at the late election. IL Is set
forth in the communication tnat neither OF the otner
two candidates was elected Supervisor. ihat In
the First district Of tue Twelfth ward but ninety one
votes were given him by the canvassers, whereas
the writer submits aiiidayts from lo9 citizens IN
said district who voted for MIN there lie also
claims that the ballot boxes were placed IN sucn
position "a TO be Invisible to the vo ers, and
carried on he viii procure security ior the pay
ment Of the expenses OF an honest election II the
Board OF Aldermen III its capacity US q Board OF
CITY Canvassers, will annul the late election for Su-
pervisor IN the Twelfth ward. The matter, on mo-
non. was referred 10 the Committee on Election Re-
turns. Mr. \. A. Northrup was appointed city Sur
veyor by tie Board. The Board adjourned for one
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-16
THE BOILER ExPLoaos AT eoysyGEoy, ~.
Another slaughter of Human Lire-Cause q
the Explosion Unknown.

From the Cincinnati Commercial, Nov. r.
At about half-past seven yesterday morning the
boiler Of Henderson Longs planning MILL on Eighth
street, between Washington and Madison, IN the
neighboring city OF CovinRton, exploded, with q
conclusion that shook half the city. and was heard
by thousands in Newport and even on this side the
river. The building. which was Two story brick
1orty-elght feet wide and 100 feet long, was COM
pletely demolished, nothing remaining but portion
or the front wall ABOUT Twelve ieet high. The tail
smokestack, which could formerly be seen from
nearly all parts OF the CITY, was entirely demolished
not one brick composing 1t remaining on top OF
another.
At the time or the explosion there were fifteen
men, intending Mr.. William Long, one OF the pro-
prletors. in the building. Not one OF them escaped
Without injury, though the wonIlds OF majority Of
them are only slight.
large crowd OF people soon gathered at the
scene OF tue catastrophe and Went 20 work with "A
VIII clearing away tlnbers BRICK, DC, for the pur,
pose OF rescung those who were buried In the RUNS.
"a ABOUT ten minutes all the men, except one, had
been found.
Of ihe mn when the explosion occurred. lie was
thrown through window INTO the street, by when
nus clothes were torn and his back somewhat hurt.
Itee1 CTaWiofd, negro, was passing through tue
aney winch separates tne mil from the house Of Mr..
j. Il LEWIS The wal on mat side fell on bin, covering
ann up 70 the depth OF TWO feet III brick and mortar
ne was aug up aud found 20 be alive, though very
Dadly cut and bruised from head TO foot Louis
Bowen ana Henry Myers were on the second floor.
ana When II lei they were covered IN the debris,
Where they renamed for eight or ten minutes,
DBaly managing TO crawl out. Their faces, heads
ana arms were severely cut. but we believe they
talnel DO dangerous injuries. Michael Lehman was
strange TO say he was not seriously hurt his only
injuries beng few bggises GEORGE smith, ".
A. smith, william a. Johnson, Folsom Noe, ihso-
dore Noe, WuHam Fntheraill, Michael Slick,
Thomas Robinson and DanIel Harrington we're all
on the second door and went down with H. but most
fortunately none % them received dangerous
WOUNDS. lhe ony man killed was Mr. John Wer-
ling, the engineer. liz was buried TO me depth OF
nanny Ieet auder tlobcrs bricks and mortar, a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-16
CLEARED.

Steamship Westphala NG), schwensen, Plymouth Cher.
bourg and Observation-Disclosures Il Co.
Ferris 4 Co.
Steamship Franconia Bragg, Portland-J Ames.
Ship Great Western, cunningham, Lverpooi-C Mar
shall h Co.
Ship Anna Camp, Lincoln, Bremen-J W EiweM d Co.
Ship Christel (NI, Friedrichs. Bremen-H Koop Co.
Ship Carolina Oaatola titaD, Mancino, Trieste-Funch
Edge Il Co.
Ship Cold Stream, Greenman, Gaveston-c II Mallory 4
Co.
4 Co.
Brig c II Kennedy Dodge, Denarara- W Whitney l.
Co.
Brig Persia tBr, Carey, HalifaxG Phillips Collins
Schr Albert Treat, Moore Demarara Richardson.
Schr Ango-American (Br), Smith, Truxillo-G Vessels.
Schr Rena Bishop. ST Pierre, Mart-H A yaabe d Son.
schr Carrie. Jordan Brazos South
Uayd 4 Rudd
Schr Minnie, Hudson, CEarleson--N T. McCready 4 Co.
Schr ID WATSON, Tapley, Charleston B Sherman.
schr Freestone Harrison, Hartford-G Racket Il Bro.
Sehr l. NJ Knowles, Clements, Bucksville, sG-Smpson &
Clapp.
schr orrenoo stiu an, Portland-Snow & Richardson.
Sloop Mary Gray, Allyn, Unoasvile.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-16
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY IT, SHEET

large number OF workmen and volunteer citizens
went promptly to work removing the debris for
the purpose OF finding the body OF the ILL
lated man, In which they succeeded at about one
O'Clock r. NJ. IL was found that his throat was cut
from ear TO ear, by part OF the boiler u Is sup
also fallen upon his abdomen. producing large
hole Mr.. Werling resided at the corner OF Seventh
and Scott streets He leaves wife, but no chill
dien, TO mourn his terrible fate He was formerly
an employe on one OF Shinkicis towboats.
Henderson d Long have owned the planning mill
twelve years, but II mad previously been IN use seye
raj years. The boiler had only been IN use about
eighteen months, and was not considered unsafe,
aud as none or Tie men who escaped knew now
nuch steam the engine had on 1t Ii impossible 10
determine whether the accident was In consequence
OF defective boiler scarcity OF water or over pres
sure OF steam.
The brick stable of MI. Jonn 7. Lewis across the
alley from the nlll, was so badly shattered that II
Will probably have 10 De torn down
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-16
MlDDLETOWG, N. Y.

HORRIBLE DEATH.-A man named Theodore
Holland was killed at the rolling mills in
MlddIetown yesterday afternoon. While work
ing about the machinery he was caught
in the betting and thrown INTO the shafting where
he was horribly crushed and mutllated about the
head. An inquest viii be he'd this morning. The
deceased was man about thirty years OF age, and
leaves wife and two children.
FIRE.-A disastrous Gre occurred at MILO. near
Middletown, on Saturday evening last. The
large five story blanket factory OF Fox,
Roberts & Co.. was entirely consumed to-
eether with almost all OF its contents The
buiiding was owned by a Mr.. Heater, OF New YORK.
city. The loss Is about $50, 600; no insurance. A
large amount of this sum is lost by men who were
at work IN the factory and had taken blankets Tor
their pay during The past few months.