davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-04
THE GORHAM MANUFACTURING COMPANY,

THE GORHAM MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
SIvRRsnIIHs,
Providence, X l.,
cootuue manufacture addition their extensive assortment OF
silver Ware and elegant Duuer Dessert and Tea services
o their wel-known BLFCTRO PLATB
remarkably hard and white upon which
OF Silver Of such thickness hat for extreme durability
Il Of Solid Svat fourth the price
The Characteristic Of this The Nickel base the
the met the thickness The pae ne elegance OF te
rendering II eIae
similar 10 Solid silver be undistngushahc from IT,
II all other plated in the market whether OF American or
foreign manufacture 80, Ia
Purchaser arr invited assortment for sale in this city by
TIFFANY d Co., $50 Broadway.
The EectroTlate is stamped this Trade Marx.
snaAM A'sv
The Sterling Silver h b. retail dealers generally rougtou;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-04

HRRRSo's Nav PATENT BANKERS SAFES
Hardened Iron combined with the SPKGEI EsRN Herring
Poyds Patent protection agssburgars tools Itaut
HERRING, PARRyL 4 SHERMAN
PSI Broadway Murray st. New-lork.
PARRRI, HKRRING 4 Co, Philadelphia
Co, Chicago.
HERRIsG. FARRELL SHERMAN New-Orleans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-04
THg EXTRAORDINARY ADVERTISING AGENTS, I
ONCE MORE.

The Sterling Silver By retail dealers generally throughout
The New York herald., 1870-11-15

Chow the Old Thing Works''-The Boiler
-r~-1q-'. En..nd Liable TO Burst.
The opening Of the elevated railroad on the west
sde Of the city was nnnnced to take place yester'
day morning. A HERALD reporter called at the
starting point Of the road ready to risk life and limb
in order to test Its safety, but he found that
"the old thing didn't work" and was pre-
vented nom carrying bis hazardous enter
prise into operation. He was, however informed by
one oil the officials OF the line that four round trips
had been performed during the morning when the
boiler OF the engine was found to be In an unsatIs
factory condition. and, TO avoid any accidents,
travel was stopped In order to make the necessary
repairs. lie also explained that there are many
difiicultes experienced in operating this new
mode or transit as 1t Is the nrst OF Its kind but
no further Interruptions are apprehended, and the
line will run tomorrow morning. -Four stations
have been opened along the route. and the line has
been subjected to test OF 30 794 pounds, which Is
considered satisfactory proof OF its safety. Cars
win leave Dey street at seven A. M. to Twenty.ninth
street, and run At hourly intervals from each end,
the whole distance to be performed IN twenty min
utes. stopping at Franklin, Houston and Bethune
streets Tho following is the list OF ocers-Presl-
dent W. L. Wallace; Vice President, c. ]. Harvey;
Secretary and Treasurer, H. w. Taylor.
The New York herald., 1870-11-15
RANDOM wEDLOCK.

A Queer Case in tho Tombs-Jewish Bign-
mists-The Female Offender with an Ex-
perience Of Four Hnsba nds-A Hebrew
Crowd.
Yesterday fore noon and afternoon the examine
ton room OF the Tombs Police Court was crowded
with number OF Hebrews. whose curiosity was ex-
cited by case OF bgamy, In which two OF their
religious persuasion the principals As Is usual
on occasions when Hebrew Is In the hands OF JUS
tice. the Gathering of tongues and the whirling
OF chairs created considerable annoyance, while
cigar smoke The cause OF all this hubbub was that
on the 3Oth OF October last o shoemaker named
Isaac Rosenthai at present residing at 35 Marion
street, bur by birth q native Of Russian Poland
took into his heart TO espouse fat Jewess named
Pha Jacobs In utter forgetfulness OF the fact that
similar ceremony at Gabama, Russian
roand The sSy nov In the sssr
last having been sSnt 81 Jewish society, arrived
In this city from England, bringing with her her
two children, who appeared yesterday IN court. the
was present at the marriage In Gabama. ana Isaac
SOl0mons who was present at the second marriage,
which took place at 339 Pearl street.
The second wife's name Is Pha Jacobs, and tnIs
and thrice divorced before she drew Rosenthal into
the net Of her charms. Rosenthal Is about thirty
Years OF age and OF jewish cast OF cOuntenance
and his wife seems to be over forty-a lact wnlcn
destroys much OF the sensational nonsense pup
lished In the afternoon papers OF yesterday IN con
nection with this case. Mrs kosenthal was Sent Y
the House Of Detention, and Isaac was held in 81 O0
bail to appear Tor trial. eSC-cc--s4~Ts --s<A.-'
The New York herald., 1870-11-15
MAYOR HALL AND THE LOTUS EATERS.

On Saturday evening last Mayor Hall inaugurated
his presidency OF this association by inviting his
brother members to petit souper, through the
happy medium OF Delmonico, at the cluD house,
Irving place. and the result was numerous at
tendance and brilliant evening. Mr.. Arthur
Mattnison, Of the Fifth Avenue theatre, on behalf
Of the club, read poetica address OF welcome to
Mayor Hail, one line Of which neatly condenses the
diverse elements Of the Lotus-"We rare salad OF
the law, the IT, stage, brush musicians literatn
Mr.. Hall replied In an earnest and eloquent
speech, predicting great future for the club and
Garrick Club, OF London aud he conducted the
business-thar is, the pleasure OF the EVENINGS
Among the toasts werc "Ihe Stage" coupled with
the name of Mr.: Augustin Daly; Music" Dr. Pech
and Mr.. s. y. Mills; "Artn Mr.. Rosenberg; 'Com-
nnercen Mr.. Miner; Journalism" Mr.. Roosevelt.
Recitations and songs from Messrs. Walter Mont
golnery, Harkins, Matthison and Knox, &C.. MN;
mirth and good fellowship ruled the feast.
The New York herald., 1870-11-15
RUalE20Us ASSAULT By A NEGRO.

colored man, who gave MS name as Andrew
Zesdon, was arraigned before Police Justice Band,
at YonKers, Westminster county, yesterday morning,
for having used razor with almost fatal effect on
another dark skinned individual named William
Johnson. 1t appears that both parties had been
employed at hotel in the village named and, after
getting into bed on Sunday night, became involved
IN an animated discussion on the subject OF
prize fighting. The debate having waxed too
warm for theoretical demonstration Doth men
jumped from tneir beds, when, instead OF
adhering practically to the line OF argument Zeacon
plunged razor INTO The neck OF his Antagonist,
barely missing the jugular vein, and followed this
UP BY inicng severe gashes on the throat and face
OF Johnson. HaVng by desperate EFFORT secured
the weapon tho latter, while covered with blood,
staggered into the street, where his cries attracted
the notice oil officer King, who subsequently arrested
the wOuldbe murderer, on whose person another
razor was afterwards found. The accused was COM
mtted without bali TO await the action OF t1e Grand
The New York herald., 1870-11-15
THE BRIDGE DISASTER IN m SsOTRI.
Span of the New Bridge at St. Charles
Gives Way and Precipitates Sixteen Men
Into the River Below-Five Lives Known
to be Lost-Others Injured or Missing.

A Span of tho New Bridge at St. Charles
Gives Way and Precipitatcs Sixteen Men
Into the River Below-Five Lives Known
to be Lost-Others Injured or Missing.
From the St. Louis Republican, Noy. la:l
An appalling accident occurred at st. Charles
in course Of construction across the Missouri
the superstructure Is being placed In posi-
tion, aud 1t was IN connection with tins
ST ySSl pis e sas spsu asSasGs sSnasa SSS @ S xh s
course of erection, and presented busy spectacle
momens before tha accident occurred, surrounded
Der OF workmen were actively engaged. the
accident, IN addition TO resulting in serious loss Of
bs 81 Ss Ss5 a as hass 4 sssSud e N xsu The s
first and second piers. There wers o1 this bortioa
sixteen men at the tlme There were near the first
being used 10 hoist first chord OF a span an IRON
e Ess Il was anS @S 0isa ieads sS Sd
placed IN ine desired spot WhesIa nsa the wire fops
OF the derrick sustaining 1t snapped win the
great weight and the ronderous iron mass fell on
the false work beneath, and about 100 feet OF
the structure gave way. In moment the scene
the shrleks OF the unhappy victims the engine
and fifteen men went down with the broken mass
OF the tlmDers, ana liieless and manged bodies
soon floating In the river beneath. One man jumped
from the engine on the pier when he saw what was
going TO happen, and In few seconds found himself
Isolated, contemplating from hls high and solitary
position the shocking sight below. The Drowned
and Killed were Captain Odell, Mr.. Thompson,
foreman, and James Fannin, OF ST. LOUIS; Daniel
L. Carr, OF Cleveland, ONO, and two others. The
rest are reported TO have been saved. The distance
1rom the top Of the works to the water was about
eighty or n inety feet One Of the men who was
Killed was got out alive but had a leg broken and
had received other injuries. He lived but short
time. TWO men among the saved were rather badly
injured. One Of the others succeeded in pulling of
his coat while In the water ana swan ashore drag
gmg another man out VINO was unable to SWIM.
None Of the bodies were brought to ST. Louis A
person who was present at the time OF the accl-
dent, and who arrived In the city last nj gh stated
shat twenty-five persons went down with the
timbers and that twenty persons were killed or are
missing, fifteen bodies not having been recovered.
ment at ST. Charles and large crowd collected in
the vicinity In this city during the evening 1T was
direult to obtain precise Information Of the disaster
The officers OF the North Missouri Railroad looked
mysterious and "Knew nothing aboutlt,n as Is gene
rally the case with such officials IN reference to
The New York herald., 1870-11-15
ANOTHER ApORTlON CASE.

Elizabeth Wenderwal, OF No. II Oliver street, yes
terday appeared In the Tombs Police Court ana COM
planned that In July last being then enctente, she
avaed herself Of the services of Mrs. Squatts,
who lives at No. 100 Elizabeth street. or the purpose
OF having premature delivery caused, and tnat
Mrs. Squatts gave her compound which almost
emaclated her, and utterly destroyed her health.
Justice Hogan committed the accused 70 answer,
The New York herald., 1870-11-15

constitution OF the army presented remarkable
s0idtty, but when the excesses OF the tribune and
OF the press were permitted to enieeble authority,
and TO Introduce everywhere spirit Of criticism
ana tnsub0rdinatiOn the army felt the efecs OF II.
God grant that the terrible drama which is now
being enacted may serve as lesson for the future,
and that country may rise again from the catas-
trOphe which now Oyerw helms her.
The New York herald., 1870-11-15

tney COulQ only prcClD1tAtc themselves
trlcable defle, through narrow gates and streets
encumbered with Wagons and baggage.
Such was, nevertheless the consequence of a plan
Of campaign imposed from Paris, and contrary to
the most elementary principles OF the art OF war.
On the morning OF the 31st the corps OF General
Lebrun had already been engaged, and had sus.
taned the struggle with equal energy and courage.
But the army OF the enemy, relying upon the superb
0rity Of numbers, had divided its forces into two
the one by the right and the other b. the left. His
object was to turn the two wings OF our army, and
by reuniting again upon the heights behind Sedan,
to entirely surround 1t. reserve corps, composed
of infantry and large body OF cavalry, drawn up in
the plain near Donchery, was SO placed as to pre.
veat any communication with Mezieres and the
opposite batteries upon the left bank Of the Meuse
were bristling with o numerous artillery, which
nanked the fire Of the right bank.
Under these circumstances 1t appeared to us that
only one last resource remained by which the armv
could be saved and that was to take up a line OF
retreat upon the neutral territory OF Belgium. 1t
was too late to attempt to break through either on
the east, towards Carignan, or to the west towards
MGzieres for in both directions the army would
have found itself exposed to cross fire, in the pre-.
sence Of superior forcesa
But to escape from an investment, and to effect a
safe retreat 1t was necessary to occupy in force the
heights OF lily and Giv0nne; to abandon the town of
sedan to It's own resources; to face about, and TO
retire by the roads leading into Belgium.
By crowning with numerous artillery the heights
W Which have been mentioned 1t was TO be hoped that
the enemy would have been held in check ana the
retreat efhcaci0usly covered. Unfortunately how.
ever. the two generals who succeeded Mac Manon,
after he was wounded, In the command OF the army
each proposed different plan, and, as a conse.
anence, the plateau OF ny. which was the most i'm
portanI posilion, was put leebly occupied
the attack commenced towards the east at 3azeiles
extending to Moncelle and Giv0nne, and to the west
upon the heights Of Floing. ~
AT fiye O'CLOCK Marshal MacMahon proceeded TO
the Advanced posts near eies, and sent to tn
form the Emperor, who mounted his horse and has.
tened to the field OF battle. On his way he met the
Marshal, who was being carried back to Sedan,
wounded by the splinter Of O shell. This unfortll-
nate event at the commencement OF the action was
an evil Omen the army had unbounded confidence
In the bravery and skill OF the Duke Of Magenta.
He had resigned his command TO General DucrOt,
who was fully Informed Qf his plans General WIN.
The New York herald., 1870-11-15
FEAT on TIE IROTTRG TURF.

Murphy drove Mr.. Bonncr's horse Joe Elliott
a mile and repeat yesterday afternoon over
Prospect Park. The wind was cold and brisk.
and the track out OF condition. Messrs.
Isaac Harvey, Hiram Howe and John Drew
oiiicated as Judges. while several prominent turf
halfmlle l:i4 last half mile the wonderful time Of
1:os, making the mile IN 222. Second mle-Quar.
ter 80 seconds; half mile, 1:125; last hall
mile in Ioo mile in 2:2l *, and came home without
@ break in either mile. Dan Phfer VINO IS an
acknowledged Judge or speed, pronounced ~ an un-
prccedented feat when the lateness OF the season
taken into consideration.
The New York herald., 1870-11-15

TRADE OF NEW ZEALAND.-The import trade OF
New Zealand for 1868 consisted Of 9ss 500 u iroD
hardware tery, &c., 1851 !5a III urapery 6zeSo
brandy, aol, Coz In tobacco, ss7,257 in wine and
other articles; the total value OF Which amounted to
fa 9s 7as sterling. The colony exported in the came
wear gold and gold dust to the value OF f2, 72l
STERLING: gum, valued at fI2, ,493 potatoes, to the
value OF C257, timber or all kinds, TO the value OF
fI6 SAC. and 2s,s75163 pounds OF wool, valued at
II, 51e54s; the whole amounting TO G4,42y, 1913. aA
compared with G4,6ai,67s in the previous year.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-03
ARscoNDED.
A Heartless Son .SwlndIes His Father Of
$3.50 and Travels.

Information was lodged at the police
headquarters o. Friday by Mr.. David
Kahn, the well-known clothier, No. 1863
Main street, that his sen, Ernest Kahn,
a young man only nineteen years old,
had absconded, taking with him two
thousand two hundred and fifty dollars.
We did not mention the affair at the time,
as there were hopes expressed that ne
might still be in the city, and the matter
could be kept quiet. It appears, however,
that such is not the case, and the young
man has probably ere this reached some
large city north or west Of us. The cir
cumstances attending the affair are in
brief, these: Young Kahn, who is a youth
of prepossessing appearance, rather above
the medium stature, stout and well bOllt,
has for sometime past held the power of
attorney OF his father, who trusted him
repeatedly in all things-not knowing
that he was keeping bad company, and,
in fact, going It." very rapidly. On
Thursday, after two o'clock, Just pc
fore the bank closed, he presented himself
at the clearinghouse at which his father
does business, with q check drawn by
himself as attorney and payable to him
self for $3.50. Il was promptly paid and
ne left the bank. From that time to this
he has not shown himself.
The father offers three hundred dollars
reward for him, and gives the following
description of him: "He is nineteen years
Did. but looks at least twenty-five; nv
feet nine inches in height, stout build,
dark complexion and very dark hair and
eves-somewhat of Jewish contour OF
feature. The first Joint of the forefnger
of his left hand Is OF. He IS well educa-
ted, speaks German and English, m Is q
good scribe. He is supposed TO have gone
to st. Louis or New Orleans"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-03
An Act to Regulate the Publication of
Legal Notices.

"sEcTIoN /. Be it enacted, That it shall
be the duty of all Clerks, Sheritfs, and
other court officers, to make, or cause to
be made, publications of all notices OF a
legal character in the published
in the county where such shall be ordered
having the largest circulation in said
county, and where there is no newspaper
published in the county, then the publ
cation shall be made in the newspaper
published nearest the county seat, having
the largest circulation in said county,
Provided, That in every instance where
the party or parties or the attorney or at
tOraeys, interested in said publication
shall have the right to designate the news
papers in which the said publication shall
be made"
We o 10 above so much of the legal adj
vertising law as the public is interested
in. We DO this for the sole purpose of
putting the officers, HtigGntS and attorneys
upon their guard in relation to the mat
ter, and to guard them against being mis-
led. 1t is the privilege of the party or at
torney, at whose instance an advertise
ment is inserted, to publish it in any pa
per he pleases.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-03
NOTICE.

vs.. Landlords lien, Code 354I,
Angus. Taylor. Section -
before JAMES HALL, Justice OF the Peace
ID for shelby county, affidavit having been
made IN this Cause, and attachment Issued
and returned, levied upon the crop made upon
the premises; IL is therefore ordered that
publication be made in the Memphis Daily
APPEAL, a newspaper published In the city
of Memphis, for four successive weeks, COM
manding the said Angus. Taylor to appear
before me at my office, city of Memphis, In the
18th Civil District of said county, on the 9TH
day OF January, 1870, and make defence TO
said suit against him, or 1t viii be proceeded
with er PdTts. JAMES HALL,
Justice Peace for Shelby county.
J.. T. TEMPLE, Attorney. decS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-03

After this date, advertisements will not
he received from any but regular custom
ers and well-established houses, unless
accompanied by the cash. The enforce
ment Of this rule is rendered necessary by
the difficulties of collection and the de-
mands of a business that requires a cash
outlay in all its departments, for its proper
and profitable conduct. Business men
viii understand and appreciate the neces-
sity for this basis for our future.
HEATING, ENGLISH & co.
November 80, 1853.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-03
Election Thursday, Ian. s, 1871


1st Wdrd-North End of NaUy Yard.
Deputy Commissioner, Nat Miller; Judges.
James A. NewsOm, J. Z. Randall and j. ].
Powers; Clerks, WI. MeKeon, IT., and f. T.
Atwood.
Cd WardEK. j. 0ase's Feed Store, Pop
Tar street.
Deputy Commissioner, W. ]. Chase: Judges.
". II. Bridges, R. W ~LighJburne and Charles
Smith; Clerks, Thos. Fox andA-K Edgington.
Sd Fard-iSquire Kieynan's Office, on i'd
ans street.
Deputy Commissioner, T. P. Adams; Judges.
A. Woodward, W. ]. McKeon and DIR. d. F..
Goodyear; Clerks, Thomas Carney and ". W.
Gilbert.
"a Ward-No. IS Madison street.
Deputy Commissioner, q. W. Lincoln /:
Judges. A. T. Lacey, P. NJ. Stanley and W r,
Greenlavi Clerks, Daniel Ktr~in and a.
Holding.
5th Ward-Room %, 0rcaiI Courthouse.
Deputy Commissions, r. J. BOughner;
Judges, Owen Smith, Theodore Hoist and ID.
B, Mallory Clerks, J. NJ. Coleman and Mich
ael Magevney, IL.
9Th Word dtdron Block, 1faia street.
Deputy Commissioner, W. A Nelson (;
Judges, II. 3. Childs, 7. B. Norment and c. B.
Church; Clerks, Samuel Moore, jr., and W II,
Clark.
7fA Ward-C0rRer Linden and CdHsev sLs.
Deputy Commissioners, o. c.. Jones; Judges
W. l. stewart, ThOs. Il. LogwoOd and o
League; Clerks, f. Foster and W. 7. Vandyke.
18th Wdrd-C0lored Church on Quia6y st.
Deputy Commissioners, VIVA. Tate; Judges,
d. 7. MOnsaFrat, ID. Pante and T. AcGeoy
Clerks, !. D. Stewart and Eugene Levi
Oh Wdrd-C0raer Kerr and Ffth streets.
Deputy Commissioner, J.. ID. Danbury:
Judges, W. B. GlissOu, &. N. Wardig and John
Knox; Clerks, ]. q. HandWerker and r. c.
Schaper.
IOsh Ward-Afriea Baley's Church.
Deputy Commissioner, WE Boon: Judges.
r. +. LOony, W. G. Ellis and Jas. N. WiFiam-
son; Clerks, Auguste Bizien and John Quin-
Ian.
Where there are not suitable places to hold
the election in the places designated, the
Deputy Commissioner and Judges VIII select
one as close as possible.
JOHN z. R0UGHNER.
Cnnmfssioner OF EeeistrRtion for shelby
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-03

MEMPHIS THEATER.-Mrs. D. p. Bow
ers opens at the Thester tonight in Ca
mile. This announcement will crowd
the house. Mrs. Bowers will be well sup
ported-the cast being excellent.
BRooM's OPERA HoUsE.-The cele-
brated Kingcade family of acrobats and
contortionists have been re-engaged. Miss
lone Lang also has been engaged, and
makes her first appearance tonight.
PARLoR Music HALL. Manager
Thompson has a large and well selected
corps of performers, and has as good a
show as ever was in the town. A new
bill tonight throughout.
PARADISE LOST at Assembly Hall to-
nEnhN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-03

Editors appeal: The question has
been asked, and we want 1t answered over
his own signature, whether or not James
o. Durff, Esq, the nominee for Alderman
Of the Third ward, will support Mr. ].
johnson, the nominee Of the Democratic
marty. for Mayor2 THIRD WARD.
We had the pleasure of meeting yester-
day Mr.. John J. McGuiness, an attache
and travelling agent of the Metropolitan
Record, that staunch Democratic paper,
which has so nobly stood by the South in
ali her trials and sufferings. Mr.. Nc
Guinness is travelling through the South
in the interests ofthe Record, and will re-
main several days in the city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-03
To the Friends of The Old MsmUbls AuueaI
DISPENSARY.
Memphis. Team.

GALEN'S HEAD DISPENSARY. once 7e
Jefferson street, between Second and
Third streets. Louisville, XIV. established
1850, and chartered by the Legislature Of Ken
lucky, 1881, " for the treatment OF all diseases
of the urinary and generatfve organs OF both
sexes. including sp-ermatorrhea or seminal
weakness from early errors, gonOrrhea, gleeh,
structure. varicoceie, syphilis in all it, stages,
affections OF the kidneys and bladder, and
the diseases OF women.
Amsdical pamphlet, containing sixty large
method OF treating the above diseases With
out mercury, and Important advice on mar
riage, etc. sent under seal for . cents
tarl1 clAsp. Warrantee 70 cure Naficocele
IN ppct Jays pHc5 80 sent 70 any auQres&
Also agents for Devices Female Regulating
Pills, warranted to Observation-Disclosures etc,
price at once, or by mail, y A mll assoI/
ment Of bandages and trusses alWaySoL haE-
Male sheaths, superior quality; single one 81
or IS per dozen Address,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-03

Editors Appeal: Among the many can
didates who are seeking the vote of the
people for election to the few officers that
are now left to the people, isstrange that
so few of the old favorites are not calling
their old friends TO endorse them once
We understand that this is caused
bv an unwillingness TO run against old
friends and acquaintance who came early
into the field. This is a false delicacy;
and we must insist on calling out one Of
them at least-a man who while in office
was never found fault with; a man who
has experience, intelligence and hsnor;
old Democrat of over twenty years
standing in Memphis; we mean J. j. But
Ter. He is now called upon to come for
ward as a candidate for Wharfmaster, and
will be supported by all his old friends.
THOSE WHO KNOW HIM.