davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18
MORE OF The WOUNDED DEAD.

Peter Sherry, an expressman, twenty-one years of
age, who was shot in the right thigh corner Of
Twenty sixth street and Eighth avenue during the
riot Of Wednesday last died Mount Sinai Hospital
at six O'Clock on Sunday evening. Deceased, VINO
lived ut ia West Nineteenth street. had gone
with hts brother to witness the Orange procession,
ana during the confusion Thar ensued the avenue
they became separated and he was shot. The body
was conveyed to the late residence OF the deceased
by PERMISSION OF Coroner Herman, who took the
testimony OF the brother.
A. ID. Harrington, Canadian. 6fty-eight years or
age, died In Bellevue Hospital yesterday morning
from the effects OF gunshOt wound received during
the riot In Eighth avenue on Wednesday last. Mr..
Harrington lived at 81 High street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18
Another Death in the Ninth
Regiment.
YESTERDAYS PAGEANTRY OF WAR.
MahOney the Assailant Of Private
Burns, of the Ninth.
The Trial OF Captain Petty
Postponed.
ANOTHER OF THE NINTH DEAD.

Walter r. Prior, Of Company A. Ninth regiment
son OF Mrs. Prior, the actress succumbed yesterday
morning TO wounds he received In the recent riots
lie died in the bakery 10 Eighth avenue,
where he was taken AT the time he
was shot. He has been throughout his
illness assiduously attended by his mother,
Mrs. Prior, the actress. Mr. Prior suffered intense
pain, and yesterday morning with view 10 relieve
nus suffering, Doctors Little. Thompson and Pollard
injected morphine, which produced sleep from
which their patient never awoke The deceased was
photographer and was employed at Lords gallery,
III Chatham street. He was volunteer during the
and served III Company Of the Twelfth regiment
OF New York volunteers and re-enlisted at the eX-
piratlOn OF his original service. The funeral will
lake place on Thursday from the residence or his
father Mr. J. J. Pror No. Blocker street. IL VIII
be military funeral, and the nermenI will be at
WoOdlaWn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18
ratrolman Joseph sillecs, body and legs bruissSs

Patroman Joseph silleck body and legs bruised.
slight.
TnIRTERNrH PRECINCT.
Patrolman John OConnor' gunshot wound Id ''ue'
panolman James Maher overcome by heat.
FIFTEENTH PRECINCT. z
Captain Henry Hedden. blow on nose ana len eyVJ
while assisting Captain Kennedy, sixth preclnct
PatrOlman Frederick A. Meschutt, struck Oh 'he
shoulder with a brick.
Patrolman George II. Covert sunstrucE serious.
SIXTEENTH PRECINCT
PatrOlman William j. Lenden SHOT In arm, sigh''
NINETEENTH PRECINCT. go
Sergeant r. y. Whltc0mb, struck on arm WIN
Patrolinan william Dixon, struck on hand, severe.
PatrOman Leon Philips, hand run through WIN
bayonet.
Sergeant William If. Mccullough. struck py oricK
Thomas N. James, struck on arm with paving
stone, severe. -,
Patrolman William Irvey, struck on hand with o
TwENTY-sEcOND PRECINCT.
Patroman Edward Murphy, struck In the NOUN
with paving stone, severe.
TwENTY-sEyESTH PRECINCT.
Patroman Martin German, struck by stones,
Slight
Iatrolman John Hameil, struck by stones, slight
TwENTy-EIGHIH PRECINCT.
Pairoman Edward Gilger, fell from stage; pacS
and arms injured.
Patrolman Frank II. Curtis, struck In the arm
with o spent ball.
TdiRTy-FiRSr PRECINCT.
Patrolman william II. Ron, accidentally struck
on leg with poiceman's club.
THIHTY-5ECOND PREClNCT- MOUNTED FORCE.
Captain A. :. Wilson, struck on the head and
back WI til stones.
sergeant George H. Ravens, struck on lclt ear
with stOne
Patroman Henry W. Forbush, thrown from his
horse; kneepan cut.
PatrOlman Thomas C. JOYCE thrown from horse;
ankle sprained and struck on back with stones.
fatroman Thomas Courtney, struck on back with
Total number of casualties twenty six.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18
MEETING OF POLICE COMMISSIONERS.


Regulations AS to street Processions--A HoIf-
dny for the PoIire.
At a meeting Of the Board Of Police Commissioners
which was he'd yesterday morning, and ut which
all the members were present. With the exception Of
Judge BoswOrth, the following business was trans
acted
BY Commissioner MANIERRE:-
Where's. the occupation Of the public BY
such as to REQUIRE nnder the law police regulation
psIaaes sna procession. tends greatly ADD seriously i
alton, and such use of the streets become and
Ssa aa s;sep: the Of the Ma
kind any club association or org anzatoa shall be- pe
ea 70 occupy or use the srse's .. the city OF New York
Apcaon for sncn permission shall be made to the Board
pafads stating line march, rTosable
sa In s % De the
to give proper protection to the procession or parade
Before action could be taken on The above Mr.. BARR
offered the following amendment, which was
adopted
Resolved That the President appoint a special committee
be-; %sSos Ss .sSs
ane OF 1 ses4e SsS Ssae. and n. 6
The general public to Uninterrupted q the leading
missioner Mancrre be referred such COMMITTEES.
Mayor HALL, in seconding the resolution, said he
that any procession except OF the militia, winch Is
ordained by statute mas lawful ght to occupy
lne streets. III IL mas no lawful night, then the
authorities justified IN rOrbiddipg PROFESSIONS
That 1t was done in the recent instance for the first
time simply shows that the question was never be-
fore presented for decision Ii may he unfortunate
that the question came up for the nrst time touching
the Orangemen, but that does not alter the legal
question nor the fact tnat before did any pro.
cessiOn engender circumstances which threatened
alarming breaches OF the peace. Mayor Hail then
offered the following resolution, which was adopted
after which the Board adjOurned:-
Resolved, Tha. as RECOGNITION by the Board OF the
thorough and manly performance of
duties by psolmen he 18th days.
leave OF absence, with be granted to each
faithfully performed his du
number than one hundred to be on leave at time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18
THE KU KLUX INVESTIGATION.
The Work Of the Observation-Disclosures OF
DIR. Winsmith-he Believes in the KW Kiux
md Thinks the Local Government Rcspon.

sibe.
SPARTANBURG, 8. c.. July +, 1871
The sub Ku kIuX Committee at this place
drags its slow length along. Working IN this
heated spell, from six to eight hours day hearing
the same Old tale OF ignorance ami misfortune,
is neither light nor pleasant task. DR.. Win.
smith, OF this county, was examined before the
committee on Tuesday The Doctor is a republican,
an has Just recovered from wounds received at the
hands OF the Ku Klux. II seems that about two
III onths since the mystic band called on the Doctor
at his residence in the de ad hours OF night for what
purpose Is not known. The Doctor went out and
opened fire on them. They returned t and
shot him In seven different places. lie re-
covered and was before the committee on
Tuesday. lie was asked If he believed
In the existence or the Ku Klux. He said lie did,
for he carried the proof OF II on his persOa lie was
asked what he thought was the cause Of all these
troubles. He said the local government was re-
sponsDle Tor them-the armiDg OF ignorant and
brutal negroes In the face OF The Whites the appoint
ment OF INSCRIPTIONS strangers to office, the failure
Of the local government to protect the people IN
their rights OF person and property. The State gov
ernment, said he was a failure. IL would be better
TO have q provisional government. England pro-
tects her colonies everywhere In person and pro-
perry and the consequence Is she has peace Gov
ernor Scott, instead OF doing this Is manipulating
the state ponds, and Is satisfied II he succeeds in
keeping them up.
The committee have not yet decided when they
will close their investigation at this place. Perhaps
they will leave for Union by the first VI next week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18
ALiW TO PROHIBIT PARADES.
NEW YORK, July IL, 1871.

NEW YORK, July IL, 1871.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Your paper Is so full Of senseless chatter about the
Orangemen being aliens ana having no right TO pa
rade that think II about time to put stop 10 IT, IL
the Irshmen think it is not lawful for them to pa
rade why not stop 1t by law instead OF py rotY II
the Orangemen are aliens what arc the Feniansf
The Fenians have right to become citizens OF the
free thew would owe allegiance to Ireland, such being
their oath; and not being lawful citizens what rght
have they TO pass resolutions blaming the Governor
&c no nut a stop TO any more such dlsRraceful
proceedings law should be passed prohibiting oil
parades except such as are purely American or re-
ii.,ions such parades as the Orangemen and the
Fen,ans, VINO are dressed In the uniform Of foreign
country and march under the flag OF the same.
namely Ireand--shOuld not be allowed.
EXCELI,ENT1A, Ii. =. N. y. B. T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18
THE DECEASED TIMOTHY SULLIVAN.
NEW YORK, July II, 1871.

NEW YORK, July II, 1871.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
In an article appearing in your paper Of this day
relative to the Obsequies OF Timothy Sullivan two
errors occurone that he was engaged In the riot Of
the 18th inst, which Is untrue, he having been led
to the scene Of connlct, like many others, through
curiosity; and. secondly, tnat ne buried by the
lilDernian Society, which Is also an error. He was
not a member Of any organization except the
civilian N. Tweed BENEVOLENT Association" and
that was the only body that followed him to his last
resting place. and also betrayed the expenses OF the
funeral. BY giving this statement q notice In your
paper you viii obge the friends the deceased and
the members OF the association.
EDWARD COPPERS,
President Vim. NJ. Tweed Benevolent Association.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18
TR0TTlNG AT MVTCHELL,S PARK.

Match for n Purse Of 91,O00-Lew Baker the
Winner.
SARATOGA. July IT, 1871.
The trot at Glen Mitchelrs Park this afternoon
was for purse OF 81 200, mile heats best three in
five, In harness. II resulted as follows:-
Lew Rowan entered CHI &. Lew Baker, /
James DOngrey entered br. III. Fanny
LaWoerI
Charles St. John entered br. m. Ida Pie
Dan jenkins entered CHI q. Joe Brown. -. Or.
Time, 2:40-2:3G-2:39-2:40.
The betting was i've to one before the START In
favor OF Lambert. The New YORK betting men suf-
fered severe losses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18
ALLEGED HIGHWAY ROBBERY.

John Lenehan was yesterday committed for trial
at the Yorkville Police Court on a charge OF highway
robbery. On Sunday evening while Louis Kuapp.
Of 8l4 East Fiftysixth street. was standing at the
Lenehan and two others approached him and de-
manded OF him his money. On his refusing the two
comrades OF Lenehan attacked him and TOOK "a from
him, besides treating him rather roughly When
they got through they walked OF, accom- panied by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18
WILLIAMSBURG CASUALTIES

Miss Matilda Nelson while csreessly stepping from
Houston street ferry boat to the bridge, in williams
burg. last evening" had her right foot terribly crushed
between the boat and bridge The unfortunate
young woman was taken TO her residence, No. 822
citizen who witnessed the casually providing q car.
rage for the purpose
Yesterday afternoon james Conner, a twO-year-
old cLid, was run over by a cross-town railroad car
IN North Fourth street. but was not dangerously IN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18
NEW YORK CITY.

The following record viii show the changes in the
temperature for the past twenty-four hours in coin
parlsop With the corresponding day OF last year as
indicated 10y the thermometer at Hudnut's Phar.
macy, HERALD Building. corner OF Ann street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18
PoRTY. SEVENTH REGIMENT EXCURSION.

The Forty-seventh regiment, N. @. s. N. v, viii
leave their armory, IN Fourth street, Brooklyn Il.
d.. tomorrow morning for an excursion to Pough,
kecpsie. they VIII embark on the steamer Mary
Powell and return on the Hudson River Railroad o6
the following evening"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18
POLICEMEN INJURED.

The following Is an 0n1cia list OF the policemen
who were injured during the riots on Wednesday
LAST
FIRST PRECINCT.
PatromaD John McGratb, body ana legs bruised,
slight.
PatromaD WIN. Dougher,y, BODY and legs bruised,
slight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18
THE BuFFALONIANs AND THE RIOT.

BUFFALO, N. Y, July II, 1871.
call was issued tonight for O meeting Of the
Irish citizens OF Bunao consider who IL respon.
sibe for tue slaughter In new YORK on the 10Th OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18

The Department OF Public Parks announce that II
the weather be iine there Will be music by the Cen
trail Park Band at Tompkns square this evening"
nom six 10 eight O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18

The body OF an unknown man was found near
Governors Island and brought yesterday to the
Morgue. HIS age Il evidently about sixty years and
stood about five feet six inches In height Had gray
hair ana beard. He was wearing blue flannel
sack, black vest and pants check calico shirt, blue
cotton socks and elastic CATERS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18

VCStVTtIstV
last Year. sos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18

Peter Mccormick, forty-fve years OF age ana
native OF Ireland, died In Bellevue Hospital, from
the effects OF injuries received The 9th inst, by
falling from the roof OF premises li3 Sullivan street
TO the pavement, a distance OF forty feet. Coroner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18

sack, black vest and pauts cheek calico shirt, blue
cotton socks and elastic CATERS.
Mr.. John I. Smith, Elm. loyed at 95 Leonard street,
was fatally injured on Friday last by dummy tho
machinery or which became disarranged. An in
man, which was adjourned for few days. Mr..
Smith was 1Ttyfour years or age, native or Con-
necticnt and lived ut 2l5 Vest 1hirtieth street.
The death OF Mrs. Elizabeth Augusta Droust the
German woman, twenty-five years OF age, who was
so terribly burned at her residence. lib Wash
ington street. en- Saturday last by the explosion OF
Kerosene OH, was yesterday reported to Coroner
Keenan,. Deceased attempted TO kiudle fire hastily
by the use OF kerosene, which she poured on the
wood from tin can
The body OF an unknown man, about forty years
OF age was yesterday morning found noaung in the
dock at pier II North RIVER ana secured by Officer
butcher, of the Twenty-seventh precinct. Deceased
was five feet seven inches In height and had dark
len pants striped shirt and congress CATERS. The
remains, winch had been In tine water for some
weeks, were lar advanced in decomposition. The
body was sent TO the MOrgue await an investiga-
ton before Coroner keenan,.
As OfGcer Hynes, OF .he sixteenth precinct, was
patrolling his beat yesterday morning, he saw
man running up the street with q coat and pair Of
pants over his arm. Arresting the man at once he
took him back TO the house from whence he saw
HIN come mo. 1872 Tenth avenue, aud the ClOthiDg
was dentlned by tine wife OF one OF the residents.
When brought TO the Jefferson Market Police Court
four watches two silver ana two gold) were found
concealed on the prisoners person, which It. was
supposed he had obtained elsewhere. The prisoner
VINO gave hts name Benedict Zimmerman AN
engineer, residing at Ninth avenue and Eighteenth
lager beer saloon. lie was held for examination by
Justice Cox.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18

August Belmont entered eli. c. BY the Sea, dam
Th0rmanby, dam Bernice. .,...... ............
W. r. BabcocS entered eli. I. Nellie Ransom, by
Jack Malone, dam Vesper Light. ................
T1mp-Q.IO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-18

When The nag fen the Youngsters were all abreast,
but Molie Mcintyre got away several lengths before
the others stirred. They then dashed after her,
Manitoba second, Thompsons FLY third, 10 Daniels
bringing up the rear. They ran rapidly across TO
the fractional track, and when they entered the
regular one at the als-mile pole Mole Mcintyre
was leading three lengths 10 Daniels second, a
neck and shoulders ahead Of Ihompson's nly,
Manitoba fourth. Running around the lower turn
10 Daniels overlook Mollie Mcintyre Thorn pson's
ny being three lengths behind but several lengths
In advance OF Manitoba. 10 Daniels had Moe
Mcintyre beaten one hundred yards up the home
stretch, and ne came nome an easy winner OF the
race by I'VE lengths MOlie McIntyre second ten
lengths ahead OF Thompsons nly, wno was twenty
lengths IN front Of Manitoba. Time, l:loL. 10
Daniels was then bought IN for 81, 700 by Colonel
Mcdaniel
TEE THIRD RACE.
TIE SEQUEL STAKEs-For three year.Olds; $50 en-
trance play pay $3.50 added the winner Of either
the Belmont and Travers' Stakes TO carry seven
pounds extra; OF both, ten pounds extra.
n. A. Llttell entered 3. Mary Clark, by Lexing-
ton. dam Eagless, by Glencoe. ..........., ]
John Harper entered ch. C. Express, by Endorser,
dam Nantura by Brawner's Eclipse ............. 2
i. NJ Hall entered CHI. c. John Merryman. by
Eugene, Jam la Rose, ny LeSingloD...., ,..,. o
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-09-08
ADyERTIsEMENTs.


IN TIE Ciremis Court of the Stats ef Oregon,
for Tie county n Linn.
kphraim d. Hughes, pieintif. ". Mason. D.
Smith. William Lcwis aad Wallace cashman,
defendhnts.
/ TO Mason D. Smith. William Lewis and WAL
lace GtshInan. defsudants:
In the name Of the State Of Oregon, you and
each of you are hereby required 10 appear and
| answer the complaint Of tbs plaintiff, 10 the
above entitled suit, now on file With the Clerk
OF said county, by the hrst day OF the next torn
| Of said Court, which will bs held ON the fourth
Monday, the 23rd day Of October. 1871.
Aud u you fail 10 answcr said coisplaint a.
required, for want thereof the pisintif will
taks decree against the said dsfspdaDts Ma
son D. Smith and William Lewis, m three
thousand and pEe hundred dollars, 81 gold
coin. with interest on one thousand dollars of
said sum. at ten per cent. from the zofh day Of
November. 1859. and interest on two thousand
and one hundred dollars Of said sum At ten Dor
cent. from the goth day Of November, 1870, 10
date Of decrse that the equity Of redemption Of
said defendants Ia the mortgaged property de-
scribed in said complaint he foreelsssd, and
that the same be sold To satisfy such Decree be-
| sidcs costs and disbursements Of suit
Or the 2Gth day Of Jaly, 1871, Hon. b. =.
BonhaD, Judge Of said Court, made an order
that tho service Of this summons 10 made by
publication. for six consecutive wesks
Dated July 20, 1871, 8. A. johns,
nolw6. Atty. for plaintiff
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-09-08
RAMS DELL NORWAY OATS
THE MOST PROLIFIC IN TIE WORLD!
Ono Bushel is nenty Of Seed for an Asre.
Yisld so to 100 per cont more than Com
mon Oats with half the Amount
Ta Of Seed per Acre.

Oregon yield the last two years (bpsh shsrf ersP
years): In 1869, early sown, from 90 to more
than 100 bushels per acre late sown, GO 10 20
bushels. In 1870, Early soHn. each hushsl sewn
produced from 50 10 20 hushels; late sowl (lsth
Of May), 4S to so bushels.
California yield: IN 1870. 90 to It's bsshsis
from So lhs. seed per aefs-
Norway seed sold In San Francisco the past
winter It 81 so Per bushel Of 80 lbs. We war
rant these oats clean and genuine. at 400 per
sack Of u lbs., will furnish them to be test
ed with common oats, to be put in we'll in good
season, in clean land, and At the same time
Three-fourths Of the excess which the Norway
yields over the common eats must be delivered to
rs at the granary on the EARN where the crop is
rsiseds in pay for the seed furnished.
Salem. March 20 ASH. ]. B. McCLANE,
ven32tf 81. = 4. b. JBDSoH,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-09-08

ATrESTIoS.-Mr. Jerry briggs has
completed the survey OF his TIM
bered lands on the Santiam river, nine
miles from Albany. The lands have
been subdivided into tracts OF ten,
twenty, thirty and forty acres, and are
now offered for sale to those wishing TO
secure small tracts Of timbcred lands
for fuel, rails, etc. Mr.. briggs will be
In attendance, on Monday, Sept. Is,
1871, on which occasion purchasers are
invited TO be In attendance and select
their lands.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-09-08
THE NEW FOOD.

For a few cents You can buy
Of your Grocer or Druggist a
package of SEA MOSS FARINE
made from pure Irish Moss or
Carrageen, which will make
sixteen quarts of Blanc Mango,
and a like quantity of Puddings
Custards, Creams, Charlotte
Russo, &c. It is the cheapest,
healthiest and most delicious
food in the world. H makes q
splendid Dessert, and h&s no
equal as a light and cats
food for Invalids and Gk{I Ifen.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-09-08

In acknowledgment Of the distin.
guished consideration accorded the AL
bany Fire Department while at Port
land, Chief Engineer Holman was
presented, while here, with an elabo-
rately wrought toothpick.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-09-08

New STORE. MIR George Turreii has
opened new and elegant stock Of dry
goods and every article Of general mer-
chandise at the store recently occupied
by A. Cowan 4 CO. We take pleasure
In calling attention to his advertise
ment, which will appear in next weeks
paper.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-09-08

WHEAT is pouring into town at q
rapid rate, and selliag readily at 500.
Although the wheat crop Is light the
amount raised In Linn county win be
found q large item of increase in the
wealth Of the State.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-09-08

SoLD.-It Is now certain that the p.
T. Co. have sold out to Ben Holladay
for 500, 200.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-09-08

!
Of LINN. LANE and BENTON COUNTIES,
and Of tho entire upper wsIlsmette Valley. that
ths ir nsw. suhsisntsai and eammadIous ware
house ., the city .f Aibany, Oregon. b now
open TOR the reception o: grain. and that
they will pay the Highest Market
Price for Wheat 02ts and Barley. and receiso
al kiuds Of grain ~ reasonable rates. for stor-
age OF siFpment. and sale on commission Ct
Joint account
To all parties contracting OF storing their
srain with will furnish ths requisite nnm-
Der OF saeks
Our Warehouse located near the fsrry land
Ing and 10 convenient for shit neat by river or
railroad. and will be in ehsrsc Of WM. 3.
NEWBEREY. as our agent.
We invite .. fair share "f the grain business
Of the upper wiiismeits Valley.
r1-Ta I'll parties storing their grain With as
vs will make liberal advances " desifed.
&c. b. coMsT0cK q co.
Albany. Oregon. July 2. 1871. nssn