davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-06-23

sss~ Daniel Mcfarland, the murderer
Of Albert d. Richardson, has been at In
dlahapoiis, and at iariansvilIe, Indiana,
where the divorce was obtained by his wife,
severa days, for the purpose of setting
aside the decree. He says al the preEm~
airy steps have been to present The case TO
the court. and his lawyers inform him that
there is no doubt tut it viii be set aside
tie says be can swear that some tall swear
Ing was done TO obtain the divorce. There
seems to he some method in his madness
now -,luaeSr,R, Gs-c,te.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-06-23
ORIENTAL MILLS.

Keep constantly on hand all kinds
Of Flour, Feed, Neal, Pearl Barley
sc, which we offer for sale at the
VERY LOWEST PRICES. We
shall always warrant our flour: GUS
tom grinding viii be satisfactory.
We call special attention to our
PEARL BARLEY ROOM, which is
just completed, whereby we are en-
abled to exchange Pearl Barley for
Barley.
Orders for anything in our line will
be promptly filled and delivered
eS-ly SCHUETTE & VAIL.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-06-23

IMPORTANT DECISION. Judge Clifford
has decided in the United States circuit
court hat congress la, The power to tax
the salary Of state officer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-06-23

aaF Work IS about being ipan1urarel Gu
The Northern Pacific railroad from Da'u.h
west. Mr. Freuch well known railroad
builder II Milwaukee, has contract en-
the road, aud Mr. f. is SAID TO be man
Who wil have 10 idcrs about him. Fully
tn &c Thousand men @i'l he at work upon
tie Minnesota division IN next week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-06-23

CHEAP PosTAGE-Upo the deC-at Of
Summers substitute for tie fraqking ti.l,
Air. Nye offered All amendment to provide
Tor two cent letter-which was agreed to-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-06-23

Also agents wanted TO sell the CREAM OF
LILIES the most popular ofall toilet articles
for identifying the complication, ren1o~ing
frucktes sunburn, pirlples. &C. 1t is hand
somely put up and IS well adapted to be sold
by Lady CanyasseTs- Every young lady Will
have it. Sold only by canvassing agents.
Those out Of, OF wishing light and profitable
employment. male or female, should address
STONEK0AD s CO.. &c liberty ST.. Pitts
hurgh, Pa. fer particulars and private eireu-
lar with instructions 80 agents. 81
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1870-06-23
GENTS EHAHTED!1

which have had very extensive local reputa-
ton, and now intend TO introduce them to the
public on q more extended scale. by a some
what new but very popular plan, viz: Package
System.
We want agents to canvass every city. town
village and county ia this state and deposit
one package oi the above remedies with every
family and collect the same when due
Goods sold only to and by canvassing agents
Agents furnished with any amount Of goods
No capital required.
No pay required for goods until sold
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1870-02-02
DENTAL NO'rICE.

DIR. lno a. Nt.DERTS1N
MOULD respectfully return bis thanks 70
w the citizens Of orange county for their lib
eral patronage for the last 10 years
He can always be found nj his Office opposite
DE-. q. strudwicks; except shcn ptciessionsl'y
absent. He will visit Chapel Hill the LEI and
Ord Mondays ~ every month, and Grcensboioush
the 9th week 10 each month.
FEBRUARY ~. D.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1870-02-02

Bears are plenty 10 Florida, and fat
nine gallons II oil 70 bear.
A California paper Is down on man be !.
cause he backed out q fight after getting
both ears chawed Of.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1870-02-02
POLITICAL.
MY LOVE OF LONG AGO.

MY LOVE OF LONG AGO.
The rose has faded from thy cheek,
And furrow'd Is thy brow;
Thy sparkling eyes, that seemed TO speak,
Sre dull and heavy now.
The locks ON thy beloved head,
That once were like 10 golden thread,
Are white rs winter snow;
Yet Il my love for thee not dead.
My love OF long ago.
I, too, am old, but at thy voice.
burn with youthful lire:
Its music makes my heart rejoice,
And throb with fierce desire.
Its tones seem echoes Of the time
When We were both In LIES glad prime
sweet sounds, though faint and low,
Like some far-distant wedding chime
My love Of long ago.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1870-02-02

Il
Linen Rags.
Nos, Cd Bollingbrook Street and Is Old Street,
PETERSBURG. VA.
or Refer to Thomas Branch & Sons, Bankers.
ApriI2i. nihs.d ts'is = ssf i4-Iy
MARK YOUR FREIGHT
"ylA PETERSBURG"
The N e W Baltimore
AND
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FREIGHTLINE! |
Comprising the following Great Freight
Routes:
The Powhatan Steamboat CompaEy's
Freight Line Of Steamers,
The Petersburg and Weldon.
Raleigh and castor,
North carolina,
Western North Carolina,
Wilmington aud Weldon,
Atlantic and Nor,h Carolina,
WlImng,on and Manchester.
Charlotte aud South Carolina Railways.
and their connections.
ALMOST EXPRESS IN TIME
AND
RATES VERY LOW.
YsHls new trunk line forms Great Freigh,
Route between Balimore and Weldon,
Wsrfenton. Ralrish,
H,llsboro. Lexington,
Salisbury. Morganton.
Charlotte, LIncolniou,
Golisboro', Newbern,
Beaufort. Wilmington,
Chestersille. Winnsbo,u,
Columbis, Greenviile,
SumtersIlle, Manchester,
Cheraw, es#.
And ell Intermediate FONTS on and nesrlhese
great railways and Their connections.
The Puwhaian Steamers connect 81 Peters.
burg with Petersburg Railway for al points in he
/ Cafolinas.
Cars are run alongside Of Steamers Wharf
| az goods transferred with careful handing. Cars
a,e run through without breaking Bulk between
Petersburg and Raleigh, Charlotte, Gvldsboro,
Wilmington, g., &c.
THIS INLAND Line possesses many advantage
aver Sea Route. The Wharf Of Powhaisn
Steamers being situated 10 the very Centre Of ths
Great Shippiag District VI Baltimore, renders il
convenient 10 Shippers, snd draysee Is very small
Great attention paid 10 Consignmenis Of Cot.
ton, Com. Wheat, Rosin, &C., &c. Al Pro
duce Forwarded al the Lowest possible Rsies.
u 10 lnsure transportation over this INLAND
Past Line. mark all goods. whether Nonhward d
Southwark hound, Via Petersburg"
| uFeight landed Ia Baltimore day following
delivery 70 the Steamers.
Through receipts are giren and Fir
ed Rate per l00Hs. Guaran-
teed Both Ways.
Il n Rates in every ease as low Il not love
Than any other Route, 70 and from Baltimore, Phi
ladelphis and New York.
N. B-Wmh regard 10 the last named point
Freight 10 forwarded 10 and from Petersburg b,
PhilaIelphia aid New York Steamers.
i Fof Rates aud oil further Information, apply /,
any Agent on The Line, or al the
Office oil the Pow hatan Steamboat Co.
No. 90 Light 81. War;, Bait
X. B. PEGRAM,
Superintendent Petersburg Railroad.
A. b. ANDREWS.
sup't. Raleigh and CASTOR Railroad.
ALBERT JOHNSON,
Superintendent Norih caa.roni X r..
&. BOUKNlGHr.
Sup't Charlotte & Soulh Caroline X. X.
J. BRANDT. j..
President Powhatan Strsnlboat Go.
D. l.. FREMONT,
supl WILMINGTON aud Weldon X. n.
+ ID. v. JORDAN.
Act. Mast Trans. Atlantic & N. G.. II. n
wM. M'RAE,
Sap't Wilmington & Manchester X. n
The New York herald., 1870-06-08
~ o -
TR0TiIyG AT BEACON PARK, MASS.

.1-- BOSTON, june 7, 1870
The Boston Trotting Association has wiped out the
old Riverside Park name and succeeded 1t with the
more aristocratlc name OF the Beacon Park. very
few Improvements have come with the new name
such as the enlargement OF the track from a half
to full mile and the erection Of few seats
with the debris Of the Coliseum and the white
washing and renovating OF some OF the stables
The Spring Meeting under the new regime
commenced to-day, and will continue until the end
the opening, the rain pouring in torrents and FORM
iGf sea Of mud all around the track OF at least
inch or two In depth but in spite OF this the
managers attempted TO carry out the previously
arranged programme fqr the benefit Of the 700 500
rying out the programme, however, they were only
The day-the one for 2:24 horses-was wholly aban-
doned, and only the 2:40 horses competed. The
purses for these were $1,000 500 and $780, and the
Daylight, OF Cambridge; Billy Woodruns Billy Nor.
rii, OF Brighton; e. L. NOrcross' Robert Bonner, OF
Augusta, Me-; M. Roden's Charley Green. Of New
York; Dan Pnfer's Honest Dutchman, Of New
York; E. A. Roberts Lady Emily, Of New York !;
ana L. L. Dorsey's Fanny Golddust, Of Louisville
Billy Morrill, Honest Dutchman and Gwynne were
drawn and the other Ave horses started IN the
midst OF the peltlng rain The drawing of Dutch
man quenched all interest and excitement In the
race, and from the start II was opined that Charley
Green would be the winner. His only dangerous
rival was Lady Emily, and she pressed hard, but In
vain for the Victory All the others were dlsianced,
and the gediDg Green won the race in three straight
heats, in 1885, 2:40, 1904. Lady Emily was de-
OF the track the time made was much better than
ANTICIPATED.
The New York herald., 1870-06-08
WaAT AMERICA WANTS.
Proposed Art and Science Museum for All
NafiOns-Outline of the Scheme-1Ieeting
at Professor DOremus, Last Night.

Nafions--Outline of the Scheme-1Ieeting
AZ Professor DOremus' Last Night.
private meeting, convened by circular, was held
at the house Of Professor Doremus, 70 Union place
last night for the purpose Of considering proposals
for the establishment In New York OF an Art and
science Museum, Of permanent character, for the
exhibition OF works OF science and art. A
number OF letters were received from prominent
gentlemen of the city approving OF the scheme, and
volunteering their practical aid In the development
OF the proposal.
1t was decided TO issue the proposal in printed
form, 80 rs to give the scheme wider publicity.
From the influential support that the scheme al
ready received there is no doubt OF Its ultimate
cess and that in New York Will very shortly be
formed the nucleus OF museum worthy OF the great
continent OF America
DR.. q. Naphegyt read paper embodyln2 the de-
tails OF this proposal, from which we select the fol-
lowing principal characterstlcs-
After obtaining charter OF Incorporation Is pro-
posed TO make solicitation, in the name OF the
society, TO all the resident and accredited foreign
Ministers at Washington so that through them each
OF the foreign governments may forward objects OF
interest Membership in the organization Of the
executive OF this museum Is to be obtained by de-
fined subscriptions in money and objects for exhi.
and pictorial atlas Of the American continent. For
the cultivated mind a source OF learning for the lay
man source OF pleasure. The chemist, the botan-
list, the mineralogst, the ge0ogist and the ornhol-
ogist are to find IN II q new field OF labor.
The proposals were received with consdera bic en-.
scheme would, in all probability, assume practical
shape, and would be submitted to the public with
great confidence OF establishing q museum equal in
It's nucleus to that OF many European countries.
The New York herald., 1870-06-08
MURDER IN NEW JERSEY.
Bloody ARRAY Between Butchers-Attack with
a Revolver and Ret0rt with Knife-The
Murderer Surrenders Himself.

Bloody ARRAY Between Butchcrs-Attack with
a Revolver and Ret0rt with Knife-The
Murderer Surrenders Himself.
On the highway a short distance above Union
Hill, and few miles from Hoboken, is n place
known as the Weavertown road. Floral Park stu
ated at this place. is known to hundreds OF New
Workers as favorite pleasure ground for pic-nics
and excursions. Just behind this park is
slaughter house. where both Irish and Germans
are employed. The question Of nationality has sell
dom given rise to any dispute In the establishment
but on two or three occasions some hot words we're
exchanged between the Cets and the countrymen
from the Rhine. II was charged at one time that
the latter were the special objects OF favorsm, and,
whether the charge was well founded not, feel
ing OF jealousy was enkindied which never wholly
died out since.
Yesterday morning four lrishmen and German,
named Frederick Kelling had a dispute which cul.
minated fatally. One Of the Irishmen. named
Thomas McDermott, drew revolver and presented
IL at Keeling. when the latter drew large butcher
knife and plunged 1t to the handle in McDermott's
breast. The unfortunate man fell backward
and expired almost instantly. Keeling then
walked coolly into lager beer saloon
in Union Hill. called for a gin cocktail.
and. having drank it, surrendered himself to Justice
Neuscheer AS soon the intelligence went
abroad crowds nocked TO the place and viewed the
body OF the murdered man. The inquest VIII take
place to-day. In the meantime Keeling remains In
jail. He takes The matter very calmly, maintaining
that he acted solely In self-defence.
The New York herald., 1870-06-08
RAILROAD SLAUGHTER.

The Twentieth precinct police report that between
four and nve O'Clock last evening william Snowdep.
aged eight years, was run over by Car No. 81 Of the
Grand and Potysecond street line at the corner OF
Thirty.iourth street and Eighth avenue. The wheels
OF the car passed over his body and killed him al
most instantly. At the time the accident occurred
the child was In the company OF his mother, who had
Just e the car with two OF her little daughters on
saw him In the act OF getting or the
front platform while the car was In
motion, she says accelerated by the driver, who
pushed hlm on Captain Cafrrey's officers arrested
the driver, Francis Reilly, and locked him up TO
await lhe action OF the Coroner who was summoned.
IL IL more than probable that a suit Will be COM
menced against the company, should the driver
escape censure by O CorOner's Jury to-day.
The New York herald., 1870-06-08
FIGHTING FOR THE BONDS.
The Burh C ardiBer Suit-NIrs. Gardiner Still
Absent Suffering from COiic-The Case to
be Resumed To.M0rr0w.

Absent Suffering from COiic-Tbe Case to
be Resumed To-M0rr0w.
Before Surrogate Robert G. Eutchlngs
The hearing in this case Which increases IN public
interest with each days investigation, was accord.
ing TO adjournment, 10 have been fully resumed yes
terday, but was, on the testimony OF Dr. Gregory,
again adjourned over till tomorrow. The mys-
terry surrounding the missing bonds bids fair TO
be unrayelled ana the connection OF the principal
parties to their disappearance AMI the completely OF
others therein 10 be thoroughly exposed. This re-
suit VIII be In no small measure due TO the assduous
attention paid TO the case by Surrogate Huchings,
whose long experience In criminal matters emlnenuy
fits HIM for presiding over an investigation OF this
kind.
On the case being called yesterday DR.. Gregory,
Mrs. GARDENERS medical attendant, appeared and
testified that Mrs. Gardiner had been taken SICK and
was at the present ume suffering from severe at
tack OF collie, which would most likely render her
unable TO appear In court for few DAYS.
THE DECEASED CAPTAIN ALEXANDER HAD SUFFERED
FROM soFTENISG OF THE BRAIN.
In answer TO q question put by MI. Fullerton DR..
Gregory said that he had called upon Captain Alex.
ander few days before his death; that he then
found him In a ethargic state, though he would
occasionally rouse up and answer questions when
put to him very distinctly; his own impression
at the time was that captain Alexander was suffer-
ing from softening OF the Drain-a disease OF slow
growth
The case was then ordered TO stand over TIL Thurs.
day, ut eleven O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1870-06-08
THE RACE
Time. All.


The horses had capital start, but coming Nd tn
Ploughman to the 'front.' Glenelg Sec
ond, Vespucius third, Helmbold fourth and Abdel
Kader fifth. They passed the stand in this way ali
close together and went around the upper turn with
the slight change OF Hembold letting Abdel Kader
pass him. Going around to the blum Glenelg took
the lead OF length, PlOughnan second, two lengths
ahead OF Abde Kader, who had run into third place
Vespucius fourth, Hembold bringing up the rear
They then ran out OF sight around the hil and when
they came In view again 0leneg still led one length
Poughman second, half length In front OF Abde
Kader VespucIus fourth aud Relmbod NTH. COM
ing up the homesiretch Glenelg still led one length,
fourth PlOughnian last, having shot his bolt
already. They passed the stand In this
Helmbold cut loose, aud ran through the other
horses II they were standing still. Coming down
to the biuif he was leading TWO lengths Glenelg
two lengths in front OF Abdel Kader, who appeared
10 have had enough OF the race, much to the disap
pontment OF his hackers, who had relied entirely on
MS staying qualities Ploughman was entirely ont Of
ihe race. They ran around the nil out OF sight
Ior few seconds; but when they appeared again
helmb0ld had a commanding lead oi half dozen
iengtns, Vespuclus second, Cenelg third Abdel
kader fourth. The latter made another effort he
came on the homestretcn ana passed Gleneg, and
with that he gave up the race. Hembold came home
second six lengths ahead OF Abdel Kade the latter
peing SIX lengths ahead OF Glenelg, Ploughman far
Dehind Time or the dash, All.
THE THIRD RACE.
SELLING RACE, for all ages; premium $600 one
mile and hveeighths; horses entered to be sold for
5000 10 carry their appropriate weight; for 1900,
H. W. Walden entered br h. Climax, by Balrow.
me, dam Jewel, aged, 81, 500, III lbs. ........
.. o'Donneil entered br. n. X. b. Connolly by
Lexington dam Lucy Fowler 8 years old
81 900, 106 Observation-Disclosures. lbs. 2
M. A. Litte entered ch. G. Eldorado by Barrow
ME, dam Emma Johnson. years old, $780,
7. W. boswell entered b. b. Edenton. by uvers
Ion hs'p Alpalda, Years old. $1,000. iol hs...
The New York herald., 1870-06-08
TEE MICHAEL NORTON ASSOCIATION.
Reported Fight in the Club Room-Pistol
md Police.

The air OF the Central Police ONCE at an early
hour yesterday morning was impregnated with
rumors OF an ARRAY in the Michael Norton Associa-
tion club room, No. 2s7 Hudson street, which,
1t was alleged, occurred Saturday night,
the principals being Senator Michael Nor.
ton and ex-Alderman John Murray. The
HERALD reporter devoted several hours TO un-
raveng the case as did also the captain OF the pre-
cinct, but as the principals out OF the city no
reliable details could be obtained. II the informa-
ton given the HERALD reporter be correct violent
quarrel occurred between the gentlemen
named, which resulted In the drawing Of pis.
tolls and threatening attitudes by the bel-
gcrents, when some member Of the
police force appeared upon the scene, and the dif
Guilty for the time being was settled. Rumor has 1t
that Murray Is searching for Norton, and should
they meet there Will be a conflict and q test OF
prowess on the part OF the gentlemen interested.
superintendent Jourdan's deputies yesterday en-
deavored TO fathom the case but beyond the infor-
nation that "muss' occurred at the time stated
Captain Washburn and his sergeants were at sea re-
Rarding the affair. MI Jourdan so far has been un-
able 10 ascertain any facts nDoD which Ia ground
reDorf
The New York herald., 1870-06-08
ALLEGED fuus Iaou,Aso COLLARS DIAMOND ausssaY.

Last evening. the proprietor OF a jewelry store,
corner OF Fourteenth street and Sixth avenue, en-
tered the detective ofce of the Police Headquarters
and reported that yesterday his establishment was
robbed Of $4,000 worth OF diamond jeweliy while
his clerks were attending upon customers The en-.
try was made by Captain Kelso's ofIicers upon the
press book but there are some who question
whether any robbery occurred at the place meS-
toned
The New York herald., 1870-06-08

bay mare Scotia to the post. The race was nnely
run ana won by Old Climax In gallant style, r. B.
connolly second who was badly ridden, his jockey
having uailed too long and at too great distance
% nenia - not always bad policy 10 trail, but the
Jockey should nave Judgment and always lay within
STRIKING distance OF the leading horse. 10 was not so
IN THIS instance. and hence COnnoly,s defeat Eden.
TON did not satisfy his hackers They thought him
better horse than he proved to be. Eldorado ran u
very creataDle race, anu with age may improve
me racing form, but there does not appear 10 be
enough OF her for a successful campaigner.
ihe sports OF the day closed with heat race at
mile anu three-quarters, In which there were three
Canuluates Tor Tame ana the purse. These were Mr.
Eckersons chestnut horse Sanford Mr. Crousais nav
mare Regards and Leonard w. Jerome's bay horse
4iengary. They had two heats, both being won by
SANFORD. The mare did not 10 run for the irst
neat put on the second she made capital race with
SANFORD, and he had all he could do TO beat her u
meek az the nnish The race was run In the rain
and ihe track got very heavy before the end yet the
little mare struggled gamely through 1t and pulled
up not as much distressed as the winner was.
Ihe Following ore the details OF the racing as II
came OFF,
THE FIRST RACE.
STEEPLE CHAsE-A handicap for all ages: pre-
mium 81, 900; $3.50 TO owner OF second horse.
Captain Elwees entered b. h. Bohannon by Simon
Kenton, dam by Boston, years Old, 1853 lbs. -.
d. McDanies entered b. h. Oysterman. Jr., by
Oysterman. dam by PM Brown, 6years old, 1853
r. ~ Todd cnercd i,occ NV
ton, dam Kate Hayes aged, $50 lbs. s............. 8
FLOYD Alloway entered b. h. Wiley, by Uncle Vic
dam Silver Star, years Old, 144 lbs ............
Time, 4AlZ.
THE BETTING.
Oysterman. Jr......... $3.50 10 100 200 300 $40
Wiley y.................. Is co s. 40 zoo SiS S
w. +. Bacon, ....... 80 40 30 ~ l26 1885