davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-19

THOMPSON-Caroine l. Thompson. daughter Il William
and Mary Thompson the house 81 her parents in Kalu
kau. : Koua, aged two years aud six months.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-19

''SoISe out with the tied''-LeaFing church with
wedding party
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-19
BIRTH.

PETERsoN.-In this city on Wednesday January 10th,
he wife Of J. B. Peterson, Esq, nf a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-01-19
Administrators Sale!
-oF-
REAL ESTATE-

DY VIRTUE of an Order of Sale, made
ID by the Hon. A. 5. HARTwELL, Justice Of the
Supreme Court. and dated the Goth day Of Eovem-
Der, A. d. 1889, 1 shall sell at Public Auction,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-20
THE ACCIDENT At PATERSON.

Until yesterdays HERALD assured the citizens OF
Paterson that the participants in the disaster at the
Dundee Lake depot had escaped go luckily the
widest rumors were a1oat III connection with the
affair. Some were stunned by the fall OF the bal
cony aud carried into the neighbors' houses, and
their friends manifested the widest excitement.
Humors that score were killed and many more Sc
riousy hurt Obtained credence II IL miraculous that
twenty or thirty were not killed instantly. Had one
END fallen first the weight Of those who stood behind
would have crushed to death those who went down
first Previously q large number had left the posi-
ton they had occupied during the races. The boy
Marshall, reported killed. Is out oil danger. The
following Is q correct list OF the wounded:-
Mrs. D. Priestiy, severely bruised and internally
Injured Her husband was slightly wounded.
AIRS. Henry Marshall bruised BY falling timbers
Her son was wounded in the head and arm.
jacob Edelman, slightly bruised.
sarah Hawley slightly wounded In head
Miss Holloway cut In cheek.
Berthe Marshall eye bruised.
George Mcbride, bruised IN leg.
boy named kiilfollern collar bone fractured
J. N Fnklemeer, slightly wounded in the ankle
II. b. Goodrldge the jail warden bruised IN the
side and cut III hip
son of Michael Fitzgerald, Mrs. Robert Shor-
rock, Mrs. SimontoD. policeman Morgan, George
Van Houten, Charles Van Gieson, MRS Wesieryelt
and others were slightly injured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-20
Coup de Soliel in Brooklyn.

John Cusek, OF Conover street, was taken to the
Long Island Hospital yesterday afternoon suffering
from sunstroke. He Frustrated while at work
Mt the foot OF Sullivan street.
Peter Spelbock was sunstruck while at work on q
ship at the foot OF North Tenth street. 4. d. in the
afternoon, and died shortly AFTER
Philip Arnold was sunstrucK In Gates, hear Read
avenue yesterday afternoon, and died within few
minutes alter. He was employed as a co2chman.
Moran LeVey, n little girl five years old, at No. 90
boerum street. was sunsruck about four L. M. She
was attended by DR.. Alexander Cochran.
MIS- William Connolly died suddenly Monday
nigal at her residence in Wycko1 street, near Van
derDIlt avenue.
Coroners Jones and Whitehin have plenty to do
just now There were thirteen cases. principally from
the euects OF the neat awaiting their attention YES
terday morning. Fee-S12 so per case.
w. ~ Muster died suddenly AT an early hour yes.
ferday morning, at MS residence, No. 81 Second
street, T. ID.
David tScott, No. 20 Mlddagh street. died from the
effects Of the heat yesterday.
II is stated that James Sullivan. OF % Baxter
street. reported on the 18Th instant as foupn insen
sibe from the effect or the heat and LIQUOR was not
suffering from that cause. but from being Knocked
down by party OF roughs while projecting an
aged man whom they were assauLiDg and that he
brutally maltreated In the absence OF the police
and then exposed to blazing heat for long time
before snCcor arrived.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-20
FRACis BETWEEN A DEPUTY SHERIFF AND
IRISH LaROEERS.

Mr.. Henry Summers, OF Mainaroneck, one OF the
deputy sherins OF Westchester county, tackled
and very seriously injured by gang OF Irish aDorers
on Monday afternoon last. According to the best
information that could be gathered, il appears that
a contractor, who is engaged in opening new roads
in the town Of Mamaroneck had failed 60 settle
with one Of his aborers until the bill amounted to
about 800, when he gave due bill or note for
the amount due, but neglected to put an internal
revenue stamp upon 1t, aud when presented Tor
payment refused 10 pay the note ON The ground
clubbing in the matter OF payment greatly eXas.
perated the person TO whom the amount was due,
and he ut once sued for his dues and got Judg-
ment, when the necessary papers were placed in
the hands OF Deputy Sheriff Summers to levy
any property belonging To the party from
whom the money was due. MIR. Summers started to
perform his duty with revolver charged ready for
action, and took with him what he considered %
sufficient force OF assistants. as soon he made
the objecJ Of his visit known and had made q levy
upon q horse and cart, gang OF Irshmen made
use OF threatening language towards Mi. Summers,
and endeavored 10 prevent him from taking pos
session or the horse and cart levied upon. Mr..
Summers at once drew ont his revolver and warned
the rioters against interfering with him the dis
charge OF his duty which made them halt for
the moment. the attention OF Mr.. Summers being
temporarily diverted Tor q few seconds by pro-
fessed mutual friend, he was attacked from behind
10y one of The Irish gang, who struck him power.
iu bow with the handle OF u pickaXe which Grip
pied The right arm Of Deputy sheriff sum
mera, and otherwise rendered HIM incapa-
bic OF defending himself and as hts revolver
dropped from the shattered arm the rioters. about
niy III number, seized 1t and carried IL on in
ulnph. At tins stage OF Affairs gang Of about 100
Italian laborers, who were at work some distance
OF, were rallied to the support or the deputy sheriff
and they, Win a sort OF war-whoop shout, pursued
the Irish who had committed the attack and they
ned like cIiaif before the wind. it greatly reared
however, that there will be further trouble IN the
matter and perhaps OF serious character
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-20
THE DEADLY SUN.
Oasss of Comp do soleil Yesterday in che No
ropolis. Brooklyn and Jersly-
The Death Record.

Gothamites are growing mo-. % ana more enrcepled
hourly BY The exfraordin' Ary temperature of the
weather. very many who. by their physical
strength, have been 'snabled to stand UP bravely
against the recent immense pressure on the vital
organs were Yesterday showing signs Of succumb
ing 10 Tue nerce demand for endurance which the
soitry scorcbnE weather made all days If there be
aconupua'Ace to-day Of such heat as we have had
or tDe list few days 1t is safe to say that thousands
Wa be Obliged to working In this city ana seek
TOT reffef from impossible toll IN consequence Of the
oner waiting erect OF the persistent attacks or Old SOL
But az 1t has been shown by comparisons OF tables
OF this and former years that the cheated
fHrm" rarely lasts more than few days
1t tme, Ia the height OF summer.
Is thought that the agony OF the fat and the prone
TO be perspiring will soon be over. $50 mote II
be''win be the hearty ejaculation OF all who read
these hines ana sweat under the burning sun which
ushen In the morning.
The following record win show the changes In the
temperature for the past twenty-four hours IN
comparison with the corresponding day OF last
year as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's
pharmacy HERALD Building, Broadway corner OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-20
TEE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Laying rie Corner Stone of the New EdiNce
ia Park Avenue--firiei but Impressive Cere-

Laying riie Corner Stone of the New Ediace
ia Park Avenue-ffrief but Impressive Cere-
monies.
An important epoch was yesterday in the history
OF the Old Broome Street BAPTIST Church Society," the
oldest church organization Of this denomination in
this city, its age being 1o8 years. This important
event consisted in laying the stone OF their
new church edifce, 10 be erected at the corner of
Park avenue and Thirty-nn,h street. There was
quite large attendance TO witness the interesting
ceremonies.
The opening exercise was singing a hymn by the
audience, or rather congregation assembled on the
occasion, which was followed by prayer by Rev.
lar. Rhoaaes, OF the Stanton street Baptist church,
Brewer, OF the North Baptist church. Next was an
address by Rev. DR.. I. ID. Anderson, pastor OF the
congregation erecting the new church. It was most
Impressive and eloquent address, giving an interesting
history OF the church from It's organization up TO he
present tine He also referred 10 other churches OF
tll5 denomination which in the meantime had been
established IN the city. He congratulated the
church on It's growth ana strength and hoped that
by Gods blessing they would continue to prosper
and that Other churches would continue to raise their
spires all about them. at the conclusion OF his
address two Dramatically sealed tin boxes were
laid with the usual ceremony. In these boxes were
various printed records referring 10 the history OF
their church AMI other Baptist churches in The city;
also copies OF all the leading Baptist publications. in
the United States. some United States fractional
rency and copy of the New YORK HERALD and
other secular papers. Singing, a brief address by
Rev. Dr. Eaccus, singing the DoXOogy and benedic-
ton terminated the exercises.
The new church ediflce promises when completed
to be one of the finest church edifces In this city.
Its front on Park avenue Will be ~ feet, with 100
feet on Ihirty-nlnth street. III addition TO chapel
40 by so eet. already completed. IL Is be built OF
brown stone with Nova Scotia stone trimmings and
Is to nave q spre 200 feet high. The cost Of the
building Is estimated at 100000. The ground cost
$4,000. 1t is expected TO complete the building
within a year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-20
HUSBANDS RIGHTS IN JERSEY.

In the orphans Court Of Essex county yesterday,
at Newark, N. j., Judge Frederick II. Teese ren-
dered decision having an important bearing on the
rights Of husbands to the property of deceased
wives 1t in the case Of the Will OF the late Mrs.
NJ. e. Rose, on application OF its being admitted to
probate Prior to her death Mrs. R0se who carried
on the millinery business in Broad street. Newark,
had not been living with her husband. She owned
only personal property and In her VIII devised IL
away from her husband. The latter In due time
fled a caUedt against admitting 1t TO probate. After
citing various cases under the law Judge TeeSe says
or 1852 does not enable married woman TO make q
will Of her personal property without her husbands
consent and until further adjudication by higher
court this Court must SO determine.
Such appears to have been the opinion of the Legis
lature wen passed the act Of April H. 1854 under
which 1t is claimed that the Will must be admitted To
probate. That act enacts 'tbat any will or tesla
ment by any married female above the age OF twen-
yone years hereafter made OF any real or personal
property, shall be held and taken To be valid and
ecctual in law as If she were at the time OF making or
such viii or testament femme sole and unmarried;
provided always that nothing herein contained shall
beso construed as to authorize any married female to
dispose Of by VIII testament any interest 10 which
her husband is now or would be at her death emit
tied by law, in her real or personal property, hut
such interest shall remain in and survive TO the hs-
band In the same manner as il such will had not
been made"
My opinion IS that the effect of the proviso is to
completely nullify the preceding part OF the section
so far as the bequest OF the wtes personal property
goods and chattels upon her decease remain they
were before the passage OF the act.
The proviso prohibits married woman from dis
posing Of by Will any interest to which her husband
would be entitled at her death in her real or per-
sonal property. AS one interest which he had at the
passage OF the act the right to administer upon
her estate it follows that will OF her personal pro-
perty can be admitted to probate, as that would de-
prive him of that right.
Probate OF the viii OF Marie E. Rose, therefore
must be refused, and administration Of her estate
must be granted to her husband, John n. Rose
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-20

CLEARED.

Steamship Colorado tBr Freeman Liverpool via Queens
town--Wiians & C1uion. -
Steamship Cleopatra, Phillips, Ferris
Co -
Steamship Niagara Lakewood. Richmond City Point and
k0rfok-Old Dominion Steamship ('o
Steamship Faua, Freeman, Philadeipa Loriard Steam
ship co.
Steamship Neptune. Baker. Boston-W r Clvoe
ship WIN Tapscot Spencer, London--E Il Morgans Sons
Bark Gussio Trueman, Anderson Rotterdam-Miller
HOughton.
Bark Elba. Peterson, Havana u Ward 4 Co.
Brig Abbe Clifford Clifford, Cronstadt--J Ward Co.
Brig Adamo (tal. Laddago Trieste-J Robinson Co.
Brig Calypso ItalL Scotto, &c loa--Jas Robinson Co.
Brig Curacao, Lockhar Curscoa--Jos Foukes Some.
Brig James Ratchford Orb George, Kingston, JaCran-
dali, Bertaux Co.
Brig Catawba, Havener. Bermuda-J Norman Harvey.
Brig tiamb,a, Giiey Brunswick, Gar Buck Co.
Schr Virginia (Br), Panton, st Kitts-J Leaycraft
sehr volunteer Bro Burgess Windsor, NS-C + Knox.
Scir lzctta, Smith, JacEsonvile--W Ray Co.
Schr America, Ingraham, Boston-S Lewis 20.
Steamer racony, Nichols, Philadelphia
Steamer W Pierrepont, Shropshire, PHILADELPHIA.
Steamer Bristol, Wallace Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-20
ANOTHER QUEER CASE OF LARCENY.

Patrick Kerr, o resident Of the town OF Morris.
ana lost his wife at the close OF February and she
was buried on the 1st day OF March last While he
following her remains their last resting place
on the day last named two ive-twenty United States
bonds each OF the denomination of $780, together
with number OF SILK dresses ana other articles OF
female apparel also q number Of silver spoons
gold ring and pair OF earrings, were stOlen from
his residence. Yesterday Mr.. Kerr caused the arrest
Of Ann Teddy, whom he charged with having stolen
the property. The accused claims the property al
legged TO have been stolen, and contends That Mrs.
Kerr gave the property as token OF acknowledge
ment for the kind offices performed by the latter
While she was lying on her dying bed. Considerable
interest Is manifested I'm the result OF the examina
ton to take place probably some time to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-20
EUROPEAN MARKETS:

. LIvERpooL COTTON DECENTRALIZATION July 49,
The cotton market opened du and nominal Mddng up
lands ssd; midilng Orleans eSd. sales OF the day
Will not exceed 2,uUO bales. - "'
LIVERPOOL, July 1872 r. M.--The cotton market il de-
mofazed and there Is nothing doing; quotations are nom
nal aud unchanged. ~ ~
HAyRE COTTON MARKET.--HAvRr, July 1a.-Couon
spot and low middling alioat ~ ~ ~
LivEapooL BREApsTUrFs MARKEr.-LIvERroor. July
~ mW neat, rs l2s ID. per GENITAL for California
white lo, 3D. for No, red Western and lis. lis 3D. for
red western Flour, 21s s per Dbl. for Western canal
Corn, S6s. per quarter for European,
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET-IIyrRpoot. Julv 10
y. M.-Taow dull. ~
LONDON PRODUCE MARKET-LoNpov, July l9,-Iin.
seed cakes 1rn Talow easier at A6s per cw Calcutta
SQseeu tsra Turpeniine lyla
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-20
trated yesterday afternoon On 'hs street. ana was
taken to the City Hospital.


In M0rrlsanbas
No less than three deaths were reported yesserday
from the effects of the heat the township Of Nor
rsana, Westchestar county. well dressed but
unknown man, probably about twenty-six years old,
Was found In 1s6ih street, North New York, IN an
unconscious ana dying condition from the effects Of
the heat and he Survived but very short time after
he was discovered. In one OF his pockets q pawn
ticket FROM the establishment OF Mr.. Barnett Canal
street, New York. purporting TO have been issued
10 Mat Cassan, was found
A boy, about seven years Old whose parents live
In tie CITY, died from the effects Of heat q. Sigier's
Park In Melrose. on Sunday. The body OF the boy
was carried by his parents TO the city, without
awaiting the usual investigation made by the cor
oner In such cases.
Mr.. .Goteib Hogbut, collector for Mr., HuHel,,
brewef, was prostrated by the neat ON Monday,
while engaged attending TO his duties. He leaves
widow ana four children.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-20
SHOOT ING ARRAY At TRENTON.

On Monday night man named Dufry entered the
residence OF Mrs. Goblin, at Trenton, ana engaged
in quarrel during which he drew revolver and
fired at her, but she fortunately escaped tnhurt.
Duffy woOed and won niece Of Mrs Gibblln
twelve months ago, the latter being opposed to the
marriage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-20
NEW J,SAEY UNITED RAILROAD AND CANAL COMPANY

The Board OF Directors OF the United Railroad and
Canal Compa nies OF New Jersey, at meeting held
In Trenton on Monday afternoon, declared a dividend
OF five per cent tree OF government tax, aud payable
on Or aIteT the lsJ vi August next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-20
In WILLIAMSBURG.

The intense heat Of the past three days inns had
very little effect on The phegmatic population OF
williamsburg, and while New Workers and Brook
yynites have been sunstruck by scores the VIII
liamsburgers have all escaped. This is attributed
to their natural Incidence. Strangers visiting the
place, however, suffer. Yesterday afternoon Peter
Spclbacher, a German ship carpenter. was pros
tratel by the beat ut the foot or North Tenth street,
and died within an hour. His body was sent TO the
MOrguc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-20
NEW JERSEY COURTS.

The New Jersey Court OF Pardons met yesterday at
Trenton, and after short session adjourned sine de-
1t is understood that another batch OF y. isoners VIII
be liberated to-day
The Court OF Errors adlopjucl -astss.,c~ for the
June term, The Conrt VII deliver opinions next
N0vep,,ay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-20
In Jersey City.

Hugh Morgan, second steward OF the Cunard
steamship Abyssinia died board the vessel during
Monday night from snnstroke.
stevedore named Thomas Jameson was pros
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-20
ARRIVALS.



ARRIVALS
n""l, IAH''
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
Steamship Scotia, tBr, Judkins Liverpool July via
Isassy" ivy " n g. passed
S S % S.e sn 20
Steamship France r,. sropap. Liverpoo u,v g. and
5 with I'm, ass and s n.
81. Ship c1ppsSa ar from ' css
Bound east 18Th lat s lon So d. Guon steams sS
Us Steamship wes.pha. IN q, schwensen Hamburg july
and Havre with mdso and i7s passengers Mun6srdi
half Of Re os ana
cS,s 0g CAME S na the Gssss,s
fI.siss Captain MsTaas.sa. Saa.: IoIaIn '.
mediatey II go 10 lat p IS lon j S. passed British
mdss snow Burgess Se weather days. win
with mdss and i passsnsors TO Garrison .''An'n a' 49,
mess and d5 passenger s. ger, to Morgan Co
ana paasensr Loard Nc with md''
with %dse and to Murray Feri: Co. '0
ship Co. muse ~A' p"''e''' ~ ''' D''""'o" o'sA"
cccrops IN O., wldfang Iquiquc 80 days. with nj
Cape split sails, &c; since light variable Winds The is
BaT signal of Ne%hSypor Whitney Rio Jane
days With coffee &c 70 Henry Eyre Crossed the Equator
north q Hatteras. 40,
Curacao july T. with coffee hdcs &C. 70 Tbeo FoulSe Had
hns weather a. CT, tn tnr1ugh9ut: ,,
Ae os Son Had tine wea'her has been days
~ Brig Raven, Collins, Matanzas days, with sugar. to
hss}sss S ss cD Had fine weather.
Sehr Gohen Hover Gaboon WCA 80 days. with barwood
long 20 Had light moderate weather; IL 10 S.
long " 80 w spoke ship swaow from New York for San
sshr II MsComiss Sof Boston Hlggins Pars 20 days,
s &c Had fine weather hr0Hsh0a was days north OF
with m,shogqny &C. 70 Leayeraft Co Had light winds
E fs% kingston for haaH has been days north q
schr E. Hodsdoa Cor Bangor HoGsdon Dsrnerara u
to Miller Hoqghton Had moderate weather. has been
sss PS r. for Hsw m pGs Downs and
vii, 5 mS mol; T. yatssie Son. smith
north 81 port Srss Lola csr and julia JULIA
seir Commerce a ~ W"wbryoort, Ey,n Raracoa INV
5e w s s vessel to Weinberg Had
'nouEnou' she passase "as ouSS north OF
schr Good VIII Br) Ingram Harbor Island DAYS. with
da sch 9S GtIsi g. B soMsn Virginia.
a%ss Sc
The bark sina from Mae which arrived ON the 1s.h
T. ee1sisned , 70 Thomas Da9hs%s Nephew Co. Reports
dense fog has been 10 days west OF Georges; July O. lat
Passed THROUGH Hell a3are.
nor>n eo,,r,,
BoCNp SOUTH
U 5 McCuloch Merriman, from n
cruise ~
schr Clara Jane McAlet. Musquash, NB. for New YORK.
with lumber TO Jed Frye Il Co. -'
Schr Flyaway, Kelly Boston for New York with into %
VIM Wall Sons and railroad iron to NJ Jessup & Co. "
Schr ID & Kelly, Kelly Boston for Rondout
Schr Adela Kelly Young, Gloucester for New York with
6sh to q Nickerson Il Co. -
Schr Nelson Harvey Bearse Cape Ann for New York.
schr Caroline 4 Cornelia, Crowel, Somerset for New
YORK
Schr Mead, Thrasher, Taunton for New York, with
nails to Old Colony Iron Co .
schr veant, Han, Providence for New York.
schr . a foung barrett Providence for New York
Schr Gyntha Jane, Gardner Provldence for Rondout.
schr Frank Msrwin Bunce Providence for Ezabethpor
Scnr Tnofnas boaz, Harper Providence for Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-20
BELOW.
SAILED.

ship Southampton, wvlie, from London, with mdse and
passengers, to + Morgans Sons.
Brig Lydia Cole, from lnagua.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-20

Captain Evans of schr Commerce. from Barscoa reports
that all vessels entering Spanish port and not having
tilcate of Spanish tonnage liable to fine
of $50 whether of this requirement not and that
this be considered very unjust regulation Masters Of
American vessel should bear this In mind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-20

picnic was held by the Amateur Social Club al
Lion Park yesterday. There was a large attendance
and evcrytn passed or pleasantly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-20
Shining Notes.

Steamships sesia, for Hamburg; Cleopatra, Savannah
Niagara. Richmond, &c.
Wind at sunset s, light.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-20

Thomas Kcatng yesterday morning snatched a
wallet, containing seventeen dollars from the hand
OF Mary Lynch, a laundress employed at the HoT-
man House. whilc passing through the street, and
was Committed ~ Justice Cox.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-20

In the HERALD OF the 18TH IL was stated that the
death OF one Charles Palmer was caused by deirlum
frcmens. such was the police report. His sur
vving friends say that sunstrcie was the cause Of
his demise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-20

f. A. lssacs, young man, was committed by Jus
tice Cox yesterday n, Jefferson Market, upon COM
plant OF M. Ross, OF so Lispenard street. charged
with stealing clothing from his porter on the 18th
inst valued at thrty-six dollars