davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-17
TIE CAMPBELL CUTTING CASE.
The Murder in Furman Street, BroOLlyn-The
Prisoners Previous Record.

The Murder in Furman Street, Bro0llyn-The
Prisoners Previous Record.
The murder of Michael Campbell in Furman street
on Saturday night occasoned some little excitement
among the friends OF the deceased and those OF
Daniel Calvin who Is accused OF committing the
crime. The cause OF the quarrel, that
of the Orange riot in New York, naturally
created more or less i'll feeling and led to several
brawls The friends of Campbell very bitter to-
wards Calvin, and already talk OF revenge The
prisoner shot man in the arm about two years ago,
and this has not been forgotten by his enemies.
He still confined at the Washington street
station house awaiting the action or the Coroner.
THE PRISONERS STATEMENT.
When questioned about the murder yesterday he
appeared very retcent and said he did not know
anything about 1t except there was a fight and he
ordered Campbell out twice. He then began smash
ing his windows. When Campbell first came up he
SAID he had an old hat In his hand, which he said he
had taken from the head or an Orangeman. This
the prisoner said the deceased rubbed III his face
The Coroner will commence an investigation In
tO.ua
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-17
TURF MATTERS AT SARATOGA.

The prospect Of Another Race Between
LongfelIow and Kinghsher on Tuesday,
Mr. Harper Refuses to Let LongfelIow
h"n-Excitoment7-->A x the Fancy.
SARATOGA, July 10 1871.
There was much excltement r..a =. a>y a.. ou-
ticlpation OF the horses Longfeow ana Kingfsher
coming together again on Tuesday In the threemle
race. DISCUSSIONS regarding the hoped-for event
were earnest in the exneme. Hotel stoops were
thronged by the betting men, each OF whom had
something 10 advance regarding the merits OF the
racers.
The prospective pleasure OF this meeting, however.
has received sudden check tonight, as It IS an
nounced that Mr.. Harper, the owner Of LOngfcllow
has refused to start him IN that day. This an
nOuncement was brought about by a prominent
gentlemen despatchlng friend to Mr.. Harper with
the offer to bet him $4,000 that Kingisher would
beat Longfellow II they came together. The sub
stance OF the answer was that L0ngfellow would
not start Tuesday.
The intelligence has surprised everybody and the
impression Is general at this writing that Mr. Har
per has been irightened yet this cannot be fully
assertained until tomorrow, when the entries for
that will close, the entire matter may be u
ruse OF the betting fraternity.
In the event OF Kinghsher having walk over on
Tuesday he VIII be started by Mr.. John Hunter to
decide the match now pending with Mr.. Jerome
81 200 against 81, 500 that Mr. Hunter would pro-
duce horse during the present summer that would
run mile in 1:41.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-17
Died..

BERGMANN-On Saturday evening" July IS, HER
MAN, infant son OF Augustus and Therese Bergman,
aged IL months and ~ days.
BIGELOw.-At Montrose, Essex county, N. j.. on
Thursday. July 10, 1871, FREDERIC BIGELow, son Of
The funeral VIII be held at Grace church,
Newark h. j., on Monday July II, at half-past four
O'Clock +. NJ The relatives WIZ meet at the house
OF his father, LOGO Broad street, Newark, N. j., at
half. past three L. NJ.
BoYLE.-Un Saturday morning, July IS, JOSEPH
NJ. BOYLE, New YORK and Sandy Hook pilot.
The relatives and friends OF the family and the
pilots OF the port are respectfully invited TO attend
the funeral. this monday afternoon. at one O'Clock,
from his late residence, 1853 Nineteenth street, South
Brooklyn; thence to calvary Cemetery for inter-
ment.
dublin papers please copy.
BRowNER.-Un sunday morning, July 16 at 241
Monroe street, HANORA BRowsER. tue beloved wife
or John Browner, native Of Mount Rath, queens
county, Ireland aged So years,
The funeral Will take place from st. Mary's church,
corner OF Grand and Ridge streets, on Tuesday
morning, at halfpast nine O'Clock. A solemn re.
QUEEN mass Will be celebrated for the Tepose OF her
soul The friends of the family are respectfully In
vited to attend
CLARK.-Shot, on Wednesday, July L. in Twenty.
sixth street. near Eighth avenue. by the military,
and died on Friday July III. JAMES A. CLARK, second
OF Catharlne and the late Richard Clark aged ~
years. months ana day.
The relatives ana friends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral from the residence oil ms sons,
No. 3sS Third street, this lMondayh July II, at
eleven O'Clock A. M.
CLARx.--On sunday, at three p. NJ, IDA LUELLA,
O'Clock p. M.
only daughter OF Thomas b. and Kate C. Clark, at
the residence OF her parents lS3 East 1896 street,
Harlem.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
COLLINS-0n sunday, July 16, ELLEN COLLINS,
q native OF the Parish OF KillDan, county Clare, ire
land, I'm the 10th year OF her age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
quested TO attend the funeral at her late residence.
No. Hester street. on Tuesday, 18TH INST, at one
CoSCKLIN.-At sing Sing, on saturday, July 10,
ISAAC L. v. CoNCXIIN, only son OF Gamer l.. and the
late Cornelius Concklin IN the 3st year OF his age
The relatives and friends OF the family are invited
TO attend the fanerai service, RON his late resi-
dence Croton avenue on Monday. July II, at live
O'Clock. His remains Will be taken to Greenwood
on Tuesday morning.
Observation-Disclosures Mind.-There will be n
months mind--a solemn requiem mass for the
rcpose of the sou; OF the late DR.. j. J. Connoiiy-n
81, IQsepa's church. cQrRer OF sixth avenue aad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-17
MAYOR HALLS DEFENCE.
From the Philadelphia Evening Star.l

NEW YORK, July IA, 1871.
Your special correspondent meeting Mayor Hall
this afternoon in the City Hail. addressed him thus:
IL am anxous TO know the facts Of the apparent
difference OF opinion between you and Governor
Hoffman on the policy OF suppressng the procession
on Wednesday,"
MAyoR-That Is a matter on which do not choose
to make any statement.
CoRREspoNDENT-Ma I ask, then, whether the
order was issued hastily was carefully discussed
by the Boards
MAYoR--As TO that would refer you to a letter
written by me last year. After the encounter at Elm
Park 1t was resolved by the Orangemen TO parade
again on the nth OF August Ny letter TO Superin-
tendent Jourdan, advising him to prevent It, being
shown to the orange chiefs, they dropped the mat
ter and a collision was avoided. That letter re.
mains IN the sale at headquarters and was recog-
nized as the policy OF the city government
CoRREsPoNDEST-Was the action relative TO this
years parade hasty or dellberate9
MlYoR-The order was printed as early as Satur-
day, the sth. You will notice my letter to Mr..
Bond, the Orange Grand Master t-.sed the 6tn. The
question of forbidding the parade was decided In
the Board prior TO that. In the discussion
my view was earnestly sustained by Com
missioner Manere an American Methodist
Protestant: Commissioner Boswortn was out OF
town; decidedly urged by superintendent Kelso, an
American frOtesluUI, COMMISSIONER DAFT suPPui''u
IL, Of course, and Commissioner Smith acquiesced
in IT at the time. am unable to state his present
opinion All the others with myself mold me same
sad events OF Wednesday have deepened and
strengthened the opinion OF last week. MY idea was
that II early published the order would have the
eject Of giving time TO arrange demonstrations In
other shapes, which would have led TO the same
danger aud disorder we sought to avoid. wished
to communicate the order Tuesday evening, too late
to allow s discussion Till after the anniversary had
passed. Tnat the surprise should prevent the
procession ana the adverse target excursions and
The peace OF the city would be preserved, boodshed
prevented. In this my voice was Overruled ana
nately. My duty under the charter IS TO preserve
and protect the public peace, TO Keep order, not
especially to guard public or private rights consul
tutonal, legal or natural. While studying this ques
ton last year with superintendent J0urdan, went
to the Historical Societys Library To consult the
concmporaneous history, the press OF ls49 In refer
cuce ~ the Ast0g place riot, We .9pRd tue T't0He
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-17

The Coroner. Dr. Jones, was notified to hold an
inquest over the body of Clinton Gilbert, gauger
in the United States Revenue Department OF Brook
Ign, who died from the effects of pistol shot
wound received on last Friday morning while en-
gagged in making raid on the whiskey stills of th
Fifth ward The ball entered at the small of the
back, and came out through the groin. Deceased,
who was young man. was unmarried. He died
at the Naval Hospital at two O'Clock yesterday morn
ing. IL Is not known who the parties we're that
fired upon the revenue officials, as the shots were
directed from the windows OF two three houses on
York street, and It was dark at the time of the
currence. Two men, Michael Mcmahon and James
Cassidy, were arrested upon suspicion OF being cen
cerned in the manufacture of Illicit whskey, but
were released OH ball
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-17
Assa ulted With n Kuifc.

Shortly after eleven O'Clock on Saturday night, as
Mr. George McC0mb. residing in Adams street,
near PEARL was Oh his way nOme and when the
corner OF Wtlloughby and Pearl streets, lie sud.
denly assaulted by an unknown ruf1lan and IN de-
Tending himself from the onslaught OF the villain he
sustained very cut In the left hand with n
knife which his assallant used. Sergeant Cornell
conveyed the Injured man to neighbOring drug
store, where the wound dressed, but the would
be assassin got away.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-17
Effects of LightniuE.

The thunder storm Of Saturday afternoon which
passed over Brooklyn, was Of unusual severity,
though OF brief duration. The gntning's shaft de-
scended IN fearful proximity to the habitations of
many. The subtle fluid struck the pate glass door
avenne shaternS # ~ atoms anu nercenthv oeSl
ing the Inmates of the store The damage will be
covered by sixty dollars. The chimney OF the build
Ing No. 3l4 Hicks street. corner OF State struck
by lightning, which scattered the bricks In every
direction. but did no further injury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-17
THE BRAZIL SQUADRON.
Smallpox and Yellow Fever on Board the
Portsmouth.

The United States sloopo war Portsmouth, Com
mander A. A. Semmes, arrived at Montevldeo on the
oath OF May from Bahia. Smallpox had broken out
among the crew, and two deaths occurred at the
hospital at Bahia OF the seamep sent on shore for
treatment-the rest recovered. shortly after leaving
said port the yellow fever appeared, carrying or
one man and attacking n number OF the Officers and
Lieutenant Craig and Lieutenant OF Marines Mercer,
all or whom were fortunate enough TO recover, as
the fever was OF mild form.
The gunboat Wasp, Lieutenant Commanding Man.
ley cft Montevideo on the 2gth OF May Tor Colonia
Will remain there till the latter part OF June, return
ing to Montovideo to take the Ullcd States Munster
" Paraguay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-17

ceases. pray you may oe more successful in per-
suading our men TO loreg0 the parade. There IS no
who regrets the shedding oil blood OF anu if1Iic
of writerl man more than do, ana pray 1t shall
not occur on account or the Orangemen.
II you are not very sure that tine parade can be
efiected without the shedding OF blood, pray you,
dear sur to porsnade these gentlemen whose names
have given YOU 10 ior ego the atiair on the part OF
peace and good Will to all men.
Thanking you very much for the great interest
you nave taken in the matter, and hoping that life
shall he spared, beg to remain, very Respectfully
your Obedient servant, JOHN J. BOND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-17
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS.
Another Broolklyn Assault.

Last evening, while citizen named Patrick
Hefernan was standing at the corner OF Atlantic
and Henry streets. he was snot twice by some un-
known person, but fortunately the wounds were
not OF fatal character. One OF the balls passed
through his arm and the other entered his shoulder
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-17
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married..

CURTIs-ROTTON.-In Brooklyn on Saturday, July
Is, by the Rev. Mr.. Terry, H. WILKINSON CURTIS to
LorrE f., daughter OF Otto Rotton, NJ ID. No
cards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-17
What Lieutenant NlncIxIin Says.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD -
The action taken by the Board OF Oncers Of the
Eighty fourth regiment on Saturday night affecting
me calls for brief notice on my part. The meet
ing was called for eight O'Clock, whereas did not
receive the notice till minutes before nine. The
Board proceeded therefore, in my ABSENCE to expel
me, as stated, Tor "cowardlce and conduct unbe-
coming an officer.n Whether there was even
shadow or a trial, with an eifgy placed in the seat
allotted 10 the accused, have not yet ascertalned.
But l have no disposition whatever to I'M
pugn their action, which Is totally desti.
was no notification in the notice received, even at
an hour when my attendance would be out OF the
question, that charges would be preferred against
me as required by the military code. My resigna-
ton had been In the hands OF the Colonel two days
before this mock trial. How the charge OF coward
ice can be sustained by the butchers OF Eighth ave-
nue. cannot conceive unless 1t consists IN my fail
to shoot down deenceless and inotfensive mob,
like others OF my regiment without orders. In any
case esteem the separation from such a body
called for by the dictates OF honor, as could not
mourning share OF the responsibility for what the
people Will always regard an IndeiensibIe massacre.
late Lieutenant Co. c. Eighty fourth regiment.
Secretary Nueent Rctires to Private Life.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
According to to-days reports Lieutenant MacKlin
has been expelled from the EIghty-iourth regiment
and Sergeant Ahearne is 10 be reduced to the ranks
there to be kept; but the Secretary of Company,
Eighty fourth regiment has desire to associate in
the future with those he considers cOwardly assas
SINS he therefore takes the matter into mis- own
hands, BY first reducing himself from secretary TO
private and thence to civilian far as the Eighty
fourth Is concerned. The gentlemen composing the
Eighty can take any action that may be con-
sisent with their views, but he wishes to inform the
gentlemen that an impartial Irishman, man
having no sympathy with the rioters, but on the
contrary condemnlng their action that the garb OF
the Eighty fourth regiment VIII never disgrace his
shoulders Us the following note to his captain will
show
Mr. JAMES HUNrER. Captain Company, Eighty-fourth
Regiment N. q. S. N. vi
DEAR SIR-About two joined the Eighty fourth
regiment at request which regiment until Wednesday
18th inst took deep Interest in but that
become matter of regret TO that should be mem
Der longer tender to esienaon which hope
concerned willingly accepted
cannot will not longer in the ranks Of the
Eighty fourth. Yours respectfully, DAVID NuGENT
Late Secretary Co.. Eightyfourh regiment n &. s. N Y
NEW YORK July 10, 1871
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-17
THE EIGaTY-r0URTH REGIMENT.
Captain O'NeaI, of Company c, Vemtilntcs
His Views.

Captain O'NeaI, OF Company &, Vemtilntcs
His Views.
HEADQUARTERS Co. G. s4TH REGIMENT
NEW YORK, July TO- 1871. !
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
AS several Measurements have been made IN nearly
all Of the New York papers In regard to the organiza
ton to which have the honor TO belong deem it
my duty to correct few Of them. 1t has been
stated that the organization Is mostly composed OF
Orangemen and Orange sympathizers. For my part
i do not know as there Is such as stated In t,
unless being born In Orange county, N. Y, consti.
tutes myself one. SO far as my knowledge extends
Il joined he regiment June d. $685. the sympaIhies
Of ali but perhaps few are strictly on the side OF
law and order; no matter by what sectarian mon 1t
may be assaed and 1t Will always be ready at short
notice to rush to tue rescue OF civil, political and
ligi0us liberty so long the Star Spanged Banner
floats over this great ana noble republic where,
every we'll inclined CITIZEN be he native or adopted,
has q perfect right 70 pursue his way unmOlested
through any portion thereof.
When the regiment Joined the procession on
Eighth avenue scene OF the widest excitemenI
presented Itself. Stones, brickbats garbage and
missiles oil every DESCRIPTION were hurled from all
directions. Pistol and gunshots were heard all
around. The sidewalks were lined with a motley
crowd, most OF whom were hOoting, bowling and
utterng the most horrld and fearful Oaths that any
being ever was witness to- l feel certain that II
would be subjected to the same fearful ordeal in the
region presided over by Satan 1t would require no
medlately cause MIN to nee from the wrath come.
which that good Old book, the Holy Bible, teaches
us.
Company has not, neither will 1t dsband. II
there are any among its members who wish To retire
from the duties pertaining to military lie they
have only TO signify their desire to me. Will care
FULLY consider their views, and II, after careful
consideration, snail find that it Is TO the interest of
the company to dispense with their further service
Shall SO proceed keSp %ihIHAM III IT, o,sEA1
Captain Company @, Eighty fourth Regiment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-17

Action OF Company G, EiGhty-Fourth Regi-
At meeting Of the undersigned, members Of
Company c. Eighty fourth regiment, N. G., S. n. y,
the following resolutions were adopted
Whereas Wednesday, July 12 1871 certain companies
of the Eighty fourth regiment while engaged in the
servation OF the public peace, have. In opinion
united most foul and deliberate outrage by firing
comparatively defenceess of women and
children and whereas this act was committed in violation
of all military discipline fire having been given
by the commanding officer OF the regiment, therefore
be IL
Resolved That We the undersigned of Company
c. do hereby emphatic condemnation OF the dis
graceful conduct of those companies.
Resolved That we hereby publicly announce our deter
mination to sever connection with the Eightyfouh
regiment forthwith.
Resolved That the action taken by the Board of Onersof
the Eighty fourth regiment in Lieutenant Macklns in
accusing his absence cowardice and conduct
becoming officer and gentleman, unprecedented,
and fully endorse the of Lieutenant Macklin in
condemnin the perpeirated by members of the eg
ment, and rendering his resignation in consequence.
Signed-Joscph g. Wedrick, sergeant; W iiam Ahearn,
sergeant; William Shea, coporal George Allen corporal
James Eardley, Gilbert OGrady WilanAnderson, Daniel
Mulyey, Philip Maliin, William Costello James Nolan, John
Bergen Charles Carey, r. Fogarty, Peter Mea CHE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-27
nlf.ly
Special Prospectus -Fourth Year.
II ALDINE FOR 1877.
SIZE OF PAGE CHANGED AND
ATTRACTIONS VASTLY
MGR EASED.

OUR OBJECT IS TO FURNISH A ME-
" dium which shall be a fit exponent or
progress and OF the beautiful in printing and the
kindred arts. The latest and most improved
machinery, and the very highest order OF me-
chanical and artistic talent shall be taxed 10 inc
utmost to produce a sheet as nearly as posi-
ble-pcrfect in Typography and Illustration;
While II IL intended that the appearance snan
be unexccptionable, no pains shall be sparcd 10
keep the literary matter. original ana selected
equal to the best.
Illustrations published In the pages OF THE
AIOISE has elected the communication OF tho
Enronean AZ well as the American presa, and
hns been hailed as the commencement Of q new
ora In Inc history Of illustrated Journalism.
Relieving that there arc many persons through
ont Inc country whose cultivated tastc in mat
ters literary and artistic will lead them to a Pc
cuIIar appreciation OF their enterprise. the pub
fishers appeal to this Glars for that active sym.
pathy and financial support 80 necessary to
success. and to o full Relation OF the proposed
scope and usefulness Of TIL ALDISE. Lot each
well. isher send In ut least one subscription,
and influence others TO do likewise.
TRRMS-&l so PER YEAR.
SPECIMEN COPIES, 25c.
Address, JAMES SUTTON & CO.,
jal9-tf % Liberty st., New York.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-27
Bcit Enacted By The Srnais dnd House Of Repre'ent.
attire, ofthe United States Of America in Congress

Bcit rnact,d By The S,nals and House Of Reprc'ent.
aiirss oJthe United Sates Of America in Con0re''
assembled. ~
That the privileges Of the act Of May ~th:Itieth.
eighteen hundred and slxty-two. entitled An act
TO reduce the expenses OF the survey ana sale OF Tue
publIc lands In the United States" be and the lime
are hereby extended 20 Colorado; and the proviso
OF the first section ofthe actalproyed June second,
eighteen hundred and sixty-tw0. entitled act
to establish q land ofire In tho Territory Of Colora'
do, and for other purposes" IL hereby repealed.
Sec, 2. And be II further enacted, That nothing In
the act OF Congress approved March twenty.sevcn.
eighteen hundred and ~dfty.four, entitled A act
purIoscs," shall be- construct to relieve such settlers
irOm the obligation TO nle the proper notices OF their
claims, as In other cases. and all m OF pre-
cmptIon rights shall hereafter. when no shorter pc
ri0i OF time Is now prescribed by law, make the
proper proof and payment for the lands claimed.
within eighteen months after the date prescribed for
Ming their declaratory notices shall have expired
provided, that where said date shall have elapsed
before tho passage OF this act, Satl prc-emptors shall
have one year after the passage hereof In which TO
make such proof and payment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-05-27
tPublie-Eo. 1871 ~
AN ACT 10 establish an additional land district In
the State OF Kansas.
Approved July !, lsT0.

b. IL enacted by tie Seaais and u, Of RepreseAi.
ativc, ofths United Sates Of Arseried. IN Con-.
oress dssembied
That all that portion OF the western district
land district, created by the act approved March
three. eighteen hundred and 1nytseyen,- entitled
Al act TO establish three additional land districts
In the Territory OF Kansas, !" which Is situated north
Of the townships ten and eleven south In said State.
NiAll constitute new hand district. 70 be called the
Republican land district.
Spc,;2, And be It further enacted. That the prcsl-
dentbc, and he Ia hereby authorized. whensvsr the
public. interests shall require, to appoint by ana
with the advice and consent OF the Senate, or du.
ring the recess thereof, and until tho end of the next
session OF Congress after such appointment. q regis
trr and q receiver for the DISTRICT hereby created,
who shall respectively be required to reside At the
site OF their on1ces. have the same powers. RESPONSE
bIllties and emoluments. and be subject 10 the sam
acts and penalties which arc or may DO pfeecrlDel
BY law IN relation TO other land officers Of the United
States 10 said State. H.
lands In said district shall be subject 20 sale ana ois.
posaI upon the same terms and conditions ~ otne,
public lands Of the United States; provided. tnsta ~
sales and locations made at The once o. the oId Jus.
trict OF lands luated within tho limits OF he new
district. which shall be valid and right N othet re;
spects. M 10 the day on which the new once snLh
70 into operation. Be, and the same arc hereby con
nrrIed.