davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-10-08
CANDY MANUFAcToRY.
SUPPORT HOME INDUSTRY.
ICE cREAM-DAY AND NIGHT.

THE UNURRaIGNBD - PRE-.
u nsred TO furnish Candlet Of all descriptions,
,yhaIessIe and retail, at the rhortest notice, and
n priccs that cannot fall to suit lll VINO may
n-,sr in The beat style, and OF the choiceet nna:
tsrisis. Be sure and give me q call, and viii
kILti kItjNcH-Hsm rSs and Eggs. Tea and Coffee,
rresi Butter and Bread, aud other eomforts,
psStFsG pf3F GREsItof n NJ lie incest and best kinds,
aud H different nayors, can Be obtained q the
ssiocu ,sTery oTenlng. or In day time: Partioe
also supplIcd, 10 The latest style.: md q snort
10 South C Street, nearly opposite Wells,
Fargo . Co.'st' ~ .c1' 2.ctJH.iG iE,.
VIrginla, August 10th, 1870 81 seion
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-07-01
ALBANY, OREGON FRIDAY, JULY /, 1870

Src q. The oficiai yenr shniI eotn mencs on
the ar.t Monday ri January Of each year
Size. 4. All ordinances or parts "f ordinances
heretofore passed by the Council not consistept
with this ordinance be and tho same 10 hereby
repealed.
sEc. 8. This ordinance To be In forer from after
Ave days after lis publication In the Official paper
of The city.
Passed the Council June 25tb, 1870.
Approved June 27th. 1879.
A. w. sTAEARD. Mayor.
Attest; A. N. AnSoLb. Ciy Recorder.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-07-01

Qualification and Duties Of CITY 7secsarer,
= SECTION l.. Before entering ul'0nsthe duties Of
R,cordera certificate Of his election with hisoath
cndorsed thereon that he will faithfully dcmean
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-07-01

General Land Agency for Oregon established
July. 1868.
An office wherc general information concerning
IN. resources ot Oregon can Le 1tiaiaed free "
charge.
Loans negotiable Oh frst mortgage. real estate
and collateral security.
Have for raIe n large amount Of prop ry ioca-
ted in the town of Albany. A.sn farinin. lands
If every descr pti"n in Linn aud other et untcs ol
the State
To the citizens Of Albany and vicinity. and to
the owners Of real estate, take this method oi
calling your att. ntion t1 "tr place OF businesr-
Having determined ts open branch Office IN your
city, we can offer you medium for obtaining pur-
cbases-one that il appreciated by buyers. ms !,
saves them much tim. an. labor in securing what
they want. Our principal agency Mt Portland
Oregon is thoroughly established. and the "i'
we'll furnished for giving information upon zeal
estate that it affords tie moSt complete facilities
for all parties having business in our ne.
ne- You incur no expenfe in placing your
property on sale with uniess sale il made.
Office on First street. opposite post once.
j. C. .MENDESIALL. Agent.
Albany. Oregon March %. 1870. v5ns2yi.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-07-01

HATRs soFsADyERTfsIEa .gsa xaAr: Ono
Column, 500 Iralf Column. 500; tQsarter col-
Column, s26.
Transient Advertisements per Square Of ten
Ines or less Of this sized type, fsst insertion, %
each subse mt insertion, 81.
A square Is one inch in space down the column,
counting cuts. display lines, blanks, &C., solid
matter. No advertisement to be considered loss
than . square, and all fractions cosnted . fall
square. Al advertisements inserted fsr 8 Ices
period than three months to be yesssdsd ~ sssn-
sicDt. 9 ssazEetc
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-07-01

A. ". sTANARD. Mayor.
Attest: A. y. AHS"Ip. City Recorder.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-07-01

Some ladies paint their faces, and them
weep because it don't make. tlea.s beau--
tifnl. They raise hue -aDd cry.
The New York herald., 1870-08-30
SUPREME CHAMBERS.
DisOrscrIy Conduct.
Before Judge Barnard.


In rel. Cutharine Stephe's.-The petitioner In this
for disorderly conduct, unless she furnished 5000
bail to keep the peace. Catharine was brought up
Oh writ OF haDeaS corpus sued out by her counsel
A. Ii. Hummel, and her discharge asked for.
Judge Barnard ordered her discharge on giving her
own recognition In the sum OF $500.
The Flynn Habens Corpus.
IN the Matter OF the Application JOr the Cetstody Of
Elizabeth Flynn, Iafant-Ths was contest be-
tween the mother of the child and its grandmother
by the fathers side as to which should
have the custody OF the infant child Eliza
beth Flynn. The whole matter was re-
Gently ventilated before Judge Barnard and full
report published in the HERALD. Judge Barnard
mas now rendered his decision, awarding the GUS
poverty Of the mother, which had been urged
against her, was no reason why the law should re-
1use TO award her It's custody
Decisions.
Judge Barnard to-day rendered decisions In
the following cases -
Peter C. NOelke Us. Maria M N. NOelhe.-Report
Of referee confirmed and judgm ent Of divorce
granted.
4. Il White rs Peter Y. Yedrance.-Motion denied.
Hdrtog Us Ro,can.-Moton granted.
FellC FuerieS CS. JtOelt Fortune ct 0L-MottOn
granted and receiver appointed.
Rdy7lOr Us. RGnddlL-PermlssiOn Is given to the
defendant Randall, to serve his proposed answer In
this case, setting up any defence he may have, on
plalntih or his attorney within three days.
Notice to the Bar.
No cases set down for the Both inst. Friday,
September q Is the last day to file notes Of issue for
the first Monday of September, motion calendars.
BY order Of the Court.
CHARLES E. LoEw, Clerk.
r. C. BEAMISH, Clerk at Chambers.
The New York herald., 1870-08-30

less clay that had but day before been In the ush
vigor of life the widow OF The unfortunate man SAT
weeping In the chamber Immediately adjoining.
separated from that ghastly work only by thin
wall OF lath and plaster, almost In near
ing OF the Dripping OF the blood ~ 1t
welled over the sides OF the dssecting
table ON the noor. IL was nOs pleasant thing Tor
spectator to realize that double scene; It was in
deed, enough to make the heart sick and faint
But In this SAD OF trouble and frequent crime IL
was not without It's lesson. Could some OF the
miserable. reckless desperadoes now walking
through our streets ready at moments notice and
for the mere satisfaction OF passing appetite for
revenge 20 strike or some napless victim from the
roll or living men, could they but have been forced
TO witness this revolving close OF last tragedy It
might have acted as stronger restraint upon them
than even the fear OF the gallows.
Late In the evening the Coroner arrived and en-
panelled q jury. who viewed the body. The inquest
was adjourned to nine O'Clock on Saturday morning
next
HenryKelly, residing at 2Ol East Forty y-nnth street.
and Joseph Howard, who refused to give any rest
dence, were brought up at Jefferson Market, IN the
afternoon, charged with participating in the fray
which resulted In the death OF Casey The prisoners
were remanded back to the station house.
The New York herald., 1870-08-30
BIG MACS" RATCHET PRACTICE.

Davis Death in the Centre Street Hospital
Examination by the Coroner Yesterday.
William Davis, the young man who was struck
on the head with hatchet or other heavy weapon
In the hands OF Margaret Dunn, alias "Big Mag"
during difficulty between them at No. Bridge
street. on the 18th instant, died In the
Centre Street Hospital on Sunday even
ing. Quite full particulars OF the case
were published IN the HERALD. The hospital sur
geons made Il post-mortem examination on the
body and found an extensive fracture OF the skull
on the left side which fracture caused death. The
examination being concluded Coroner Flynn gave
the friends OF deceased permission to remove the
remains TO his late residence, NO. Washington
street, where the funeral ceremonies VIII take place
The ocial investigation will be held on FRIDAY next
The New York herald., 1870-08-30
THE BROOISTICK HOMICIDE.

Coroner Rollins Makes an .nvestiGntiop-yer-
diet Against DycAioon-A Warrant for His
Arrest.
Yesterday Coroner Rollins made an investigation
in the case of Thomas Shea, late a bartender for
Thomas Lussier, s03 Second avenue, who fatally
injured on the 7th inst tSunday) by having broom
stick thrust in his eye, as alleged, by Michael Nc
AloOn, while ejectng a drunken man from the bar
room. Below Will be found synopsis Of the
testimony and the verdict of the jury
John Shea, Of No. $40 Van Brunt street, Brooklyn,
deposed that deceased, Thomas Shea was his son;
deceased attended bar for Thomas Lusser, No. so3
Second avenue; the 9Th instant deceased had his
eye injured; his son was subsequently taken to the
Eye and Ear Inhrmary, where he died on the
10th; deceased told his father that McAloon
alias Munday had struck MIN in the eye
with proomstick, and that he took two pieces OF
wood out of ms eye he SAD some parties were quar-
relng IN his store and that he went TO put them out
that after he put them out he returned for hat one
OF the men had left in the barroom. and as he
opened the door to pass che nat out he was punched
Kate McAoon, Of NO: sO3 Second avenue--Lives
on the second floor OF the premises; on Sunday, the
1th instant she heard noise in the lower hall and
went down; 1t was then nearly dark; there saw de-
ceased putting drunken man out and assisted him
In doing s0 while they were showing the man heard
deceased say tnat his eye was hurt knows nothing
further Of the affar.
Thomas Lussier-keeps liquor store at the corner
was ,his bartender; on the night OF the occur
renee heard deceased scream out "McAl0on put my
eye ou;u the witness came down stairs but did not
see McAloon; the witness saw McAloOn on the 14tn
who said that he was Intoxicated when deceased
was injured, and he could not say whether he dd 1t
or not but lie was willing pay all the expenses at
The inirmary, or words to that effect.
Wooster Beach. NJ. d., depOsed that Dr. Watts and
himself made q pOst-mOrtem examination on the
body of deceased, and found piece OF wood In the
right eye which caused Inflammation OF the brain
and subsequent death.
Coroner Rollins then submitted the case to the
Jury who found that deceased came to his death by
injuries at the hands Of Michael McAoon, corner Of
Forty y-third street and Second avenue, on the 7th
day of August, 1870"
Since the occurrence Captain Gunner, Of the Nine
teenth precinct, with hls detectives, Levins ana
Hamilton, has been in search Of McAloon; but he
has managed to elude them.
After the verdict was rendered against the ac-
cused Coroner Rollins gave detective Levns q war
rant for his arrest and the search Will be continued
until McAloon Is captured.
Deceased was twenty-one years OF age and ma
tive OF ireland.
The New York herald., 1870-08-30
RAILROAD COLLISION NEAR TRENTON.
A Passenger and Freight Train in Collision
One Passenger Killed and Seven Injured.

Passenger and Freight Train in Collision-
One Passenger Killed and Seven Injured.
At half past one O'Clock yesterday afternoon the
Cincinnati express train for New York, consisting OF
a baggage car and two passenger cars, collided
with freight train about $50 yards from
Lawrence station, four miles from Tren-
ton, W. A passenger named Louis Lachen-
bruch, who standing on the front plat
form OF one Of the passenger cars, was crushed
to death, his body being greatly mutilated. Brake.
man George Burke had one leg and one arm broken
SO badly that amputation viii be necessary. Pauline
Dncart sustained internal injuries OF serious char
acter. Joseph Heingerger had his face cut and one
leg crushed. Susan f. Barker child five years old,
had her collar bone broken Four other passengers
were injured but not seriously.
Fortunately there were only about twenty-six pas
sengeis on the train. The passenger cars were to-
tally smashed and tore up portlon OF the platform
OF the depot SO that had there been crowd OF pas.
sengers the casualties would have been fearful the
conductor had the presence OF mind to telegraph to
Jersey City for as many physicians as conld be
found within short notice, and this despatch
created quite sensation and left the
The wounded persons were conveyed to Trenton for
medical treatment. In justice TO the railroad OIL
ciaIs, It should be remarked that they displayed
great energy In their efforts to alleviate the condition
OF the sufferers. All the employees who were avail
able at Trenton were despatched to the scene. The
but little delay to the Washington train.
The accident is sscribed TO the loosening OF the
switch pin, so that the passenger train switched
Off the man line to tile track Oh when q guanO
train was standing It is curious and most I'M
usual circumstance that the baggage car escaped
and was merely thrown of the track and pulled
along by the locomotive owing to the jerk OF the
collision, while the two passenger ears were
swung around and dashed against the rear car OF
the freight traln The fact that the cars were shat.
tered TO pieces VIII give idea OF the orce OF the
COLLISION This loosenng OF the switch pin is some
thing new IN the way OF an excuse for railroad
slaughter and the blame ia thus conveniently
shifted IQm the emploYes.
The New York herald., 1870-08-30
the RIDGE STREET DISCOVERY.

Arraignment in the Tambs Of tho Prisoners
They CoOIIy Plead "Not Guilty."
In the Tombs Police Court yesterday, before Judge
Bowling, John Hewson and Mary Ann Wilson were
held for trial a charge OF having been partici-
pants in the burglary at the Soutsde Railroad bag
gage rooms, foot Of Roosevelt street. The particu
lars of this affair have already appeared in the
HERALD. Hewson and Wilson have been under ar
rest for some days past detective Woodbridge, OF the
Central Office, having worked up" the burglary to
their house, at Al Ridge street. The persons who
have Identified the property in the present complaint
are Ann and Mary DOwd, residing at tne corner OF
Nlnety-ninth street and Eighth avenue, and MRS.
from whom wearing apparel OF the value OF over
$1,000 was stolen The prisoners are both English
man thirty,
The New York herald., 1870-08-30
AFTER A BOHEMIAN.

A Sensation Newsgnthcrer Brought to Task
he is Accused OF Libel and Delamation--An
Episode Of the Nathan Tragedy.
Isaac 6. Reed. Jr., of 500 East Twentieth street,
an attache OF sensational and uncleanly Sunday
paper, and contributor to the Days Dodngs, yes
terday at the Essex Market Police Court brought q
charge OF libel and defamation against Paul f..
Nicholson, editor OF Tne Season. a theatrical sheet
published III Nesey street.
IL appears that on the Sunday succeeding the Ma
than murder an article was published IN the PAPER
which publishes the defendants efusions reviewing
the circumstances OF the tragedy and pointing TO
washington Nathan as the one who COM
mitted the deed. On the Friday following
The season came ont with an editorial commenting
very severely on the article above alluded to, and
charged Mr.. Reed with the authorship of said arti-
Gle. The latter disavows the accusation and brings
the above complaint. Justice Scott set the case
down FOR examination on FRIDAY next, and held
Nicholson bail OF 81 900 for his appearance. 1t s
eaid that Reed did not write that particular libel,
and that he desires " see the perpeirator OF 1t
punished.
The New York herald., 1870-08-30
A fENIsa FUSS.

James McDermott, or 5s East Fourth street, ap-
peared IN the Tombs Police Court yesterday before
Judge Bowling and preferred charge OF assault
and battery against Michael Scanon and John Kar-
ney. whom he charged with having struck him IN
the face and kicked him violently in the body. The
assault occurred in the Office of an Irish weekly
newspaper, and was committed so far back as the
10th inst, since which time it has been the subject
OF much discussion in certain Fenian circles. The
case has bee pending In the T0mbs Police Court
awaiting the arrival home OF Judge Downg from his
1t 10y requiring the accused to appear In court
tomorrow with bail, and fixing the trial to come
OF at Special Sessions
The New York herald., 1870-08-30
CoMM0R PLeAS-SpEClAl TERM.

Judge Joseph f. Daily took his seat for the first time
since his election on the Special Term bench OF this
court yesterday.
The New York herald., 1870-08-30

John Keiser and Gollelth Houston quarrelled last
night in front Of the tenement house No. 446 West
Forteth street, where they both reside. Keiser
struck Golleith Houston to the ground. cutting the
latters mead 80 severely as to endanger his life.
Keiser was ned at Jefferson Market yesterday to
await the result Vf The wounded mans injuries,
The New York herald., 1870-08-30
COURT CsLeNDARS-THlS DAY.

MARINE CoURr-TRIAL TERM.-Before Judge
1874, is45, 1s46, lS47, 1S4s, 1s49, 1850, 16003s.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-09
The Blind Gan q. lhe Circus.

From the Cincinnati Commercial, lst.l
Many people started and stared and
stared yesterday afternoon at Robinson S
circus, when there entered the tall and
brawny but bowed form of the always
cropping blind man, Mr.. Sine, whose cane
tipped along in advance of him, as with
his left hand in the right arm Of friend
who could see, he made his way along to
a convenient seat-convenient for the
one who could see. 1t was a strange
and rather affecting sight, that of the
closed portals to the soul that were
turned upon the ring. while the mouth
and the high intelligent forehead gave
the face world Of expression OF won
der, pleasure, OF sympathy, as his friend
posted him every minute or two on the
feats that were being performed. When
Jim Robinson hung to a galloplng horse
with the grip of his toes, on the ANIMAL S
launches, or became a man, cut, in
tinted marble, into classic statuary, or
whirled twice around, like dervish, ss
he Jumped the banners, and yet rode on
still erect; and when the blind man was
told Of it, the expression of incredulity
that spread over his face was painful; for
il told that all the time he had in his
minds eye the circus Of twenty years
ago, with the awkward tumbling on broad
pads. on the backs Of great, easy horses,
to very slow music
But over in the East End there is, or
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-09

used to be, blind man who took plea
sure in theatricals and the circus, and
the nimble action of the ballet, although
he could remember the appearance of
but one thing-and that was blood-so
long had he been afflicted.
To Mr.. Sine, however, the world is not
black pail covered with wierd imagin-
ings of things altogether unnatural and
unearthly. He can remember distinctly
the appearance of nearly everything
worth remembering that he saw up to
nineteen years ago. He never forgets
the voice of a friend or old acquaintance,
and this is source of much satisfaction
to him. And he can enjoy many things
that those who see enjoy When he
plays a friendly game of cards he does
so readily by having a friend at his back
to post him as to his hand and the order
of the cards and to tell him what is
being played This man is now well off,
having been very successful in gift en-
terprise lottery for many years. 1t was
nineteen years ago, few days ago, that
he was stricken so terribly, and we find
the following account of it in the Com
mercial of the day after:
Yesterday, in the composing-room of
the Gazette Office, powder was wrapped
in paper and put into large stove
drum for the purpose of blowing it out
After some time very worthy young
man, named Sine, went to see whether
the explosion had taken place or not
When he opened the fue in the drum,
and was looking in, the explosion took
place, throwing powder, red-hot ashes
and SCOT into his face and eyes. DR..
Foster was Immediately sent for, and
found him in excruciating agony--his
face horribly burned, and his eyes sight
less After cleaning them of powder and
ashes, he found the balls fattened and
almost sightless. The Doctor, we are
informed, fears he will be entirely de-
prived of sight But yesterday Mr. Sine
received letter from his brothers and
sisters, in Virginia, asking him to pay
them visit, and he expresses a great
desire that his sight may be saved, at
least until he looks on them again.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-05-09

Baltimore celebrates the Fifteenth
Amendment ON the 10Th inst
In Ireland landlords are often warn
ed nowadays, by finding graves dug
in their front yards.
The summer residence of the late ex
President Pierce at Hampton Beach
( n. H., was sold at auction last week fol
Si,975.
A Mississippi paper says Revels
ought to have the contract for furnish
ing all the one scent stamps he'd
make one at every step
A Vermonter on a bet, has agreed ia
harness himself in snlky and draW a
man weighing 100 pounds a mile in ff.
teen minutes.
A Philadelphia blind man recovered
his sight remarkably, when passing po-
liceman offered TO drop brick in his
cap. No yer don't, said he, and was
arrested
Arosy-eheeked damsel in Lansingbnrg,
N. y, daily leads sleek-looking COW
from houSe TO house, and supplies her
customers with milk drawn fresh, sweet
and pure
A boarding house in Irving Place,
New Yonk is advertised, where, among
other advantages to be enjoyed, one may
have the company of men and women
who can talk.
A number of cottages, costing from
$4,000 to S25 600, have been erected the
past year at Cape Island, and the burnt
district, whereon stood the United States,
the Atlantic, and a number of houses
and stores, has almost disappeared. The
ground was sold, and is now occupied by
cottages.
Mamma" said little fellow, whose
mother had forbidden him to draw horses
and ships on the mahogany sideboard
with sharp nail, Mamma, this amt a
nice house. At Sam Rackett's we can
cut the sofa and pull ou. the hair, and
ride the shovel and tongs over the car
pet but here we cant have any fun at
all.
A rather queer lawsuit, says the 81.
Paul Press. was tried at Rochester last
week, the parties to it being a merchant
and discharged servant girl The girl
sued the merchant for her pay, and he
brought in bill against her to offset it,
He charged her fifty cents per night for
kerosene when her beau called to see her,
one dollar for each grease spot made on
his carpet, and one dollar per each night
she worked for herself after the house
work was done. OF course the girl won
the suit, and her old employer had to
pay the costs.
A graceful story is told of Lamartine
One day penniless man of letters called |
upon him. and informing him Of his |
needy situation, requested the loan of a |
sum of money. Iamartine,
who was much moved by the recital, |
opened a drawer and gave him the |
AMOUNT He then conducted his unfor- |
unate visitor to the vestibule The /
season was autumn, and as Lamartine |
,pe=ed the street door the unfortunate /
author shivered il his shabby coat A l
sudden idea struck Lamartine, and |
,alling out Monsieur, you are forget
ing your oyercoat, he quickly took
lown an overcoat that was hanging in
he passage, and assisted his needy visi-
or to put it on with so much dexterity [
md grace that the poor man, qs:te over
,ome, did not know how to refuse a gift |
which was so delicately offered to him j