davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-06
P1SSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM BRRMEN-In steamship Bremen, May s-Frci Jnng and
f,r, Job jung family T. f. W. Wall aud family g. y WALL
Muller Resale Never Mohrg Cap. sehidese and family ya,
Grsu Adolf ireland, Peter Goe1, Peter Lao mae
Corn Anton Heinz Elizabeth foseher Anna Huber b. reuilrt
Jacob David T. Krause Louise sohu Anna fuohae JAS DUH"
VIM Becker NJ. Colby G. Rsnbenreich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-06
TIE FAMILY RELATIONS OF Woodruff AND
CLAFLIN.

An application was made, Thursday after
noon at the Essex Market Police Court for the issue OF
warrant for the arrest OF James H. Blood An affidavit
signed by Mrs. Annie Clan read stating that de-
ponent was widow, living at No. l26 East Twentyffh-
st. aud that she the mother Of six children namely
Mrs Victoria c. woodruff alias Victoria Blood, Hebron
ClahD Mrs Tennie c. Clafin, Mrs. Utica " BrOobar,
Margaret A. Miles, and Mrs Mary Spar; with the
exception Of Hebron Cahin all the children living
with her at her home In addition TO her own family,
there are living in the house Dr. Canning Wood
hull, who formerly the husband Of her daughter
Victoria but from whom she divorced in 1864,
and James IL. Blood otherwise known as DR..
J. A. Harvey, with whom Victoria lives his
wife; the depOnent further said that Blood
had lived in her family six years, and during that
had not only obtained controlling influence over
the mind OF Victoria but also Tennie she had often
heard Blood speak Of the business establishment OF her
daughters. known Woodruff, Clafn & Co.; he had
said books OF account had been kept by the firm
until very recently and that in any trouble should
as between dealers and themselves BrOadst would 10
TOO hot for them the depOnent had demonstrated with
Blood concerning his control Of her daughters he
had threatened 10 put her in lunatc asylum in the
presence Of her daughters he had once said that he
would take her life in consequence Of threats the de-
ponent had been driven from her home and family fear
for her fe she prayed that Blood might be arrested
and dealt with according TO law.
AHdavits Of the tenor read, signed by her
daughter Miss Mary Spar. and by Benjamin sDarr iy
at No. I26 East Twenty -hith-st.
Judge Ledwith issued warrant for the arrest Of
Blood, who appeared at the Essex Market Police Court
yesterday, and surrendered himself An examination Of
the will be held at 10 q. M, today Mrs. woodruff
and Mrs Clan pronounce the affidavit false and claim
that the prosecution is merely Matchmaking conspiracy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-06
)Ort as follows at 4p. IN.

The state bond market again without any features
OF interest the dealings having been small. They
well distributed, however, and the hitherto neglected
issues were traded in The following were the bids:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-06
LIABILITY FOR FREICHTs UNDER MARITIME
LAW.
In the United States Eastern District Court,
yesterday, Judge Benedict rendered decisions in two
actions against the bark Ethel, brought follows

In the United States Eastern District Court,
yesterday, Judge Benedict rendered decisions in two
actions against the bark Ethel, brought as follows
By the British bark Ethel against the Of that
vessel Of $500 Of freight claimed TO be due
party by Of tham against
the btrf Of $4,000 for damages arising from hor
delivery that The charter party executed
Valparaiso Feb agents Of The aud HsnsvOrb
Co The barb then the Of Cada
laden with be dehyr there Among other things the charter
that the said vessel being ght saneh and well
sBd tutas8y manned stored and uctgsed and respect
OF perform The shall after dseharBg bf present inward
a the Do Of Cra prsed 70 the pors Of Iqp and yunn
sndtafe full and complete Of nitrate OF soda bags" bhe
eB xb al convenient speed " NewYort The char
agreed the freight delivery IN EeslOt - s
kn Al The Of the execution Of this charter the ship
had Of II but when abe left Csa she bad only
Of whom deserted al Junn the unable navigate the
viii proceeded Valparaiso gu Lis which he
eHectd Sailing for Hewfo the disastrous
compelling bcetsoh Of portion Of the and
Valparaiso for Tbese completed sbe sail for New
1f bot the aer matne aud forced he retain
Va5sso where another shipped and another pot
hoard under who's. command s vessel finally reached New YS And
delivered the remaining portion Of her
Upon this state Of c the Of the vessel claimed he entitled
70 the Of delivered general
s'ssge eoosbaos toward caused BY the disasters which
tnsd amer leaving Valparaiso On the other hand the
tss cargo denied liability for freight general average and cBd
recover hs vessel the damages and oss sustained by The
leaving The Of Junh ground
q Eny1faise. - - - -
Judge Benedict rendered long decision, closing as
~ sssAss. Rsrsfess st s circumstances proved il tbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-06

INC electOn TOT oncefs OF the STOCK EXCHANGE akes
place Monday next and the following gentlemen have
been put in nomination the regular ticket
PresIdent, William b. Cerke OF Cerke & Butler; Chair.
man, NJ. A. Wheelock, present Charn- Chairman,
James Mitchell, present Vce-CharINa Tredsirer, d.
c. Hayes President Union Bank secretary, o. White
present Secretary; Gornng Comies, four years John
Ten Brock, G. A. Fanshaw, W. X souter A. A. Drake
G. o. Baker, A. d. Williams, VI. A. WheeOck H. L. Cut
ting, jr John d. Prince, Charles ~ stead for vacancy
two years, Joseph +. Stone.
private meeting Of some 80 influential members Of
the NewYork Stock Exchange held last evening TO
consider the proprety Of running opposition ticket
After animated discussion. IT resolved 10
mate such ticket, and the following gentlemen
named:
President George ". Mclean Chairman, NJ. A. Whee-
lock; Vice Chairman, Charles A. MintOn Secretary b.
o. White; Treasurer, ID. G. Hayes; Governing Committee
to four years A. ID. Williams C. G. Suydam, Charles
Graham, G.. L. Haglt, John Ten Brock John Campbell
Samuel Barton, Julius Halgarten, Alexander Taylor, A.
A. Drake 10 Ill vacancy, TO serve two years, Henry
| Cews.
The fooving are the recepts OF the Marietta and Gin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-06
MINIATURE ALMANAC

snr r< ~ Is, Son set. ..... 700 Moon sets $50
|
s.nd, uook g.32 Gms Islan.. Hell Gate ..ll:H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-06
Dentlstrn,
Iflarble ano Slate mantels.

nlarble ano Slate mantels
A KLABER STEAM MARBLE and MARBLE
"A WORKS l4 and l36 East Eghepih,t Offers 800 Marble
Msrbsired Msn all complete Aso Monuments Grave Stones
Table Tops etc. prices that defy competition.
ENAMELED SLATE MANTELS.-P Plain,
~ AarbeIs and Decoae prices from 10 so and sprard
Also, description, plain and ornamental
PENRHYH SLATE Co., No. 40 West Eighteenth-r.,
Between Fftb and SIth-sves
II VOLKENING's Steam MARBLE WORKS
and FURNITURE MANDATORY Nos 82l. s23 a25 81 so
and lO2 and Oi West Pory evenht Marble and Wooden
Mnte and Pier Glasses Also Plumber Slabs
and Thing Counter and Saloon Tops Italian marble 20 cents foot
~ KLABER a. CO.-MARBLE WORKS, 217
-. 20 Hty6sts between Broadway and Bghth.sv
Marble and MaTbeted Mtnte Monuments Head Stones orig
ina designs, cheapest in the city
S0l VERY FINE SLATE MANTELS at re-
COO dacei prices for the 30 7. STEWART Co..
65 Srha ave. between Thiryfnh and Thirty-sirthsts
ok AND UPWARDS-Ma Mantels,
W - tue work good paitsr,s prices lower than other
RICHARD WAIHAS $50 West 18th bet 9th and 9Th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-06
SECOND BOARD.

SAILS Of GorrHmeat BoRd. 80,
ooou s2oCor 80 er int 10000 \. $50 Cou
S0C r. va Con ~ er mi 600 o. g. $50 Con ~
800 . anl.. nal 10 900 U. s. IS 1910 Reg ,IOo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-01
nTFAIR AND FESTIVAL
r~BuRnISG AND SHAKING,

By ridiculous misapplication of language, inva
LIDS are sometimes said to ENJOY very poor heaith
Out it u not On record that any human bel az wa
ever spoken Of o. enjoying chis and fever And ye,
there are thousands, at this moment, in one or the
ofher OF the two stages OF the disorder, Who might
Just o. we'll have avoided it O. not n there is AM
thing demonstrsbls in 4, that Hostel
yer Stomach Btters is N antidote to intermittent
levers Nc instance be cited in which II hss beam
taXen, either Is safeguard against this class OF
diseases or ~ remedy for them, and failed to bro
ducs the desired effect. The SEASON when mAlarious
levers are rife has commenced, and no inhsbitast
OF any district subject to their visitations should
be without this great reventive and remedy In
deed II IS most potent protection against eli the
ailments which prevail in the spring months From
marsh and pool, aud from oil moist Soils are nov
rising the mephitic elements which give birth 10
feVer Indigestion. biliousness, COLES, and whole
host OF epidemic and other mslajiss. Aid the sys
ten TO resist them. Energize and regulate oil the
animal functions with this reinforcing agent This
precaution Is - necessary in cies in new settle
moGts tor maiarious fevefs are now almost e. com
mon IN the great centres OF population as on the
borders o; the southern bsyO and marshes and the
rich agricultural regions of the West. The nreven
ave and remedy is accessible to all Who III be
would avert ieV- ao1,f "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-01

The New York Senate yesterday adopted
resolution requesting the Representatives of that
State In Congress to vote for the repeal Of the
INCOME tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-01

The Milwaukee SeRtiael thinks il not un-
reasonable to suppose that the fact ofelisibinty
for second term operates ~ sslutary restraint
upon President, inducing him to make the
best use possible or his power, that his admins
tration may commend itself to the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-01

Sick. are the steamship subsidy schemes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-01

LIFE INSURANCE COM
HS PANf or fBB UNITED STATES OF
AMEhitA The annual meeting OF the stockhoid
ers OF the stiohA Lie Insurance Com pany Of the
United States Of America will be held At the Office
a. ,s.i company. in the Banking house OF joy
ton, % the sECOND TUESDAY being the IA N
day OF Oh. li, ct 10 clock in the for DON
fer The choice Of Directors the ensuing year and
for the Transaction Of such other business IS may
lawfully ccne before it,
WASH ~GT0S. ID u, Web ID. iSi fs22 l0t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-01

Brooklyn Aldermen complain that they are
disturbed on their midnight pillows by "vhin-
ing dogs, and not 50 patient under the inaictiou
As their Washington brethren, they are trying
70 legislate the nuisance out Of existence, which
they viii succeed in doing Just about as soon q
they will get rid OF those greater evils Of which
they oomplain-sxcessive taxation and mum
cipal iobbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-01
Gst the froper Place.

The ball that passed the House giving ths
Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company the
right to put up their station hsnse and depob
On virginia avenue, between 9Th and Ith streets
west, should receive amendment in the Senate,
a. the position Is most unsuitable in many
respects. Some twenty Of the public schools
are located just at this point, and the injurious
efect upon them of setting up this psnde-
nonun Of screeching whistles, bell ringing,
blowing on Of steam. starting trains, &c,
directly under the windows Of the school rooms,
can be readily imagined. There IL also 70 be
considered the great danger to the school chill
dren from having to cross the streets here
where trains are constantly in motion. Fur.
Their, there IS no need whatever that the railroad
company should have their buildings at this
point. Maryland avenue has ALREADY been
given up to railroad purposes. and it wsuld
seem to be not only matter of general conye-
nience, both to the railroad companies and the
public, that the railroad business and buIldip "a
should ne concentrated there. Certainly il il
not necessary that the public schools of the
fourth district should be broken up in order to
give the railroad comp anies possession O. all
the avenues IN South W sshington. Will not the
Senate District Committee give the matter
s)me attention?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-01

BORGE z. 0OfR,
AAHCIACTU1E8 AHD WaoL1sALB
DEALER IN
WOODkU AID WILLOW WAB1.
0ROOEBe SHELF AID STORE IUBAIfUBD
AND NOTIONS,
BLOOMS, BRU6HD0, BASkKre,
ROPI. OORDA0B, TWIHD, HALLS,
AATs, BLACKINo. nArOHEs.
WRAPPING PAPER.
eTAfIOhRRY, &C., &c
BRUSH FACTORY
BRU6HEg OF every description kent ooustantiv
On hand and Manufactured 70 order
At 1HB
"WOOD AND WILLOW WARD DIPOf,p
e90 ef1KRf, DKrwKIN 6ra AND 1ra,
Washington, DO,
AT wHOLlsALn oNLH
no0 0I0U OF THE ma RAaKEn
RRIDAL AND FUNERAL WREATHs. 30.
~ DUETS, OkObSke, ANCHORS and sfARs
Preserved or Enameled In Wax, An kinds OF y AT
Birding done, Ornamental Hair Work on Glass aud
Peari o. 9rs. eIkS, late Of Boston sos sth q,
near i. keterencss:-Mrs. President GRANT, Ars.
Admiral 0oldsboroogh. W.. w. Oorooran, Gen.
Oasey. Gen. Tompkins. 0sa. Aiken iAnIs-ly
neUBkn Ayp sI.9Ll gAAaxL aUEy q
" re- eaega&O. g R1IHODU Leon o0os eal01
eeoss 1eoe E0anWisanla essoes, ea1e-o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-01

Mr.. Harte, the literateur. who escaped the
tolls laid for him at Chicago. is now the CUES,
OF Mr.. Howell, the editor OF the Aaanf;r
kcetAy, ut Cambridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-01

You cant eat enough in one week to isst
whole year, sAd you can't advertise On tina
plan either.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-01

The Tribsne's correspondent believes that il
will be impossible to get two thirds vote In the
Senate to ratify . treaty of annexation of San
Domingo because the heretofore opponents Of
annexation IN that body will hold to their opin-
ions "whatever the report of the commissioners
may be-" As there were but SIX opposing Sen
atOrs this does not seem TO follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-01

Reading Matter on Every Page.

WASHINGTON CITY:
WEDNESDAY,. .....March 4, IS7l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-01

Government officers are said to have received
intelligence to the effect that extensive frauds
upon the government, as well As upon the stock
holders, have been psrpetrated by the manage
ment Of the Erie railway, and it IL limited that
the facts will shortly be made public, when
grand denoBemebt may be looked for which
will eclipse all developments heretofore made
IN regard to the "ways that are dark and tricks
that are vain" OF that corporation.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-12-13
CHAPTER X.
4 CONSULTATION.

On reaching Boseden, Gerard pr =
ceeded to that side of the house on
which was Mrs. Lyle's bedroom. All
was dark, all was silent, for the house
hold had long retired to rest. Taking a
handful of small gravel, the Baronet
cast it against the panes.
At first, there was no response, but
at the second trial a light appeared, and
a moment after, Mrs. Lyle, her dress
ing-gown thrown about her, drawing
aside the blind, looked out.
As the gamekeepeT had fOretold, the
clouds had swept away, and nov the
place was inundated with moonlight.
Thus Mrs. Lyle had no difficulty in rec
Ognizing her son, as he stood on the
broad gravel path beneath. Instantly
throwing up the sash, she exclaimed,
in alarm, Good gracious, Gerard, what
has happened? How is it that you are
here at such an hour?
I nave news-inteiligence of Alma,
mother!
Of Alma ?
Yes. thought it best not to disturb
the house so late. Besides, we require
secrecy. Hasten and let US in, for we
must consult upon the matter at once.
But where is she? Have you found
her?
She is a prisoner at Penderleith!
What then was right calculated
Mrs. Lyle, with a true woman's pride
ather sagacity. I was certain of it. If
any one understands Lady Penderleith,
and can meet her with equal weapons,
it isl
believe it, therefore, in pity, hasten
to give us your advice. We are much
in need Of it.
Mrs. Lyle disappeared, and in a brief
space returning, said, Go round to the
windows of the morning room. I will
open them for you. Who is that with
you?
A true friend to me and Alma, re-
joined the Baronet. will explain all
when we are in the house.
The interview which took place
when the three were closeted together
was long.
Can it be possible, exclaimed mrs.
Lyle, raising her hands in horror, that
a mother, for a past animosity to an
other, can vent her anger thus cruelty
on her child ?
It is not only possible, but true, re-
piled the Baronet. Her ladyship is not
like Other:wOmen.
No. If ever a person was mad, she
! is.
But, unfortunately, she has not
reached that state of insanity which
neeessitates restraint; therefore, let all
our present thoughts be cemented upon
how to thwart her design, whatever il
may be, and release Alma from hel
miserable captivity.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-12-13

old wing, though all say they've long
been locked up. I know none Of the
servants have ever seen them, else I'd
have been sure to hear Of it.
Dungeons there must be! cried Gerard,
and ifthe servants don't know Of their
existence, tits evident Lady Penderleith
does. How shall we rescue Miss Alma,
then? To charge her Iadyship with her
crime, and demand her daughters re
lease, would not do; for woman who
could act as she has acted already, might
not hesitate at murder, if driven TO eX-
tremity.
That's true with her ladyship, re-
Joined the gamekeeper. The servants
declare she's half mad now, Sir Gerard,
asking your pardon for saying it OF your
aunt.
Ny aunt ? Say what you like Of her.
claim no kindred with such as she
exclaimed the BaTonet Indignantly.
But, he added, we lose time. Oh, to
know she is 50 near, and to feel my ut
ter weakness to aid her, is torture too
great to bear!
You must try to bear it, however, Sir
Gerard, remarked Richard Maybrook,
kindly. Asking your pardon, sir, again;
but you are far too excited ever to form
any plan. Indeed, you must try to be
calmer. Have you nobody you can
consult? ?
Have I? Yes; there is not a better in
the world
You mean Mrs. Lyle, your mother
OF course !
thought so; then don't you think
you ought to see her directly?
Yes; but-but to 90 and leave Alma,
my priceless darling, here
It can't be avoided, sir. Your staying
will do the poor lady no good, while
your absence is sure to. And remember,
if it hadn't been for little Snip, you'd
never had known anything about all
this.
You are right, NIaybroOk; and Snip
shall havea golden collar. Yes, let Us
hasten to Roseden. Our plans must be
formed tonight, and acted upon to-
morrow-for heaven alone knows itC
what fresh schemes that fiend of Z
woman may have recourse ! Come
come
And, seiziEg the gamekeeper by the
arm, he began impatientIy to drag him
: from the place.
Do you wish me, then, to 60 with
you. Sir Gerard asked the latter.
Go with me?-Of course. Don't think
l am going to be so unselfish as to lose
you, my good fellow. Your head ha:
proved a hundred times the better O
the two tonight; and entreat yoU
still to let you benefit by it. Come
there is one o'clock striking. All vii
be asleep at Roseden. We shah have
to wake them up. Quick-tal1e the
shortest road you know.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-12-13
Select 4Oetrg.
From the Cincinnati Commercial
MOORE'S chimney

Br JOHN IAzEs PiATr,

I-FoREGROUED.
Ioup5 III. lies Land OF Shadow, nc'cra footstep
som, If r,,re and CRY Of battle flteT dream like
cycTm0rc.
war-res in the vaies are lelpius, with the giazi ng
dance OF war,
But the Gercey-painted faces oe Wa'erii's dream
afar
O'cr the valley, clothed in shadow, sun i stands
From, tbe cliff against the morning flashing away
brelth-lke with iear.
10. the golden vail Of Morning 'e'er that land Of
Shadow cast
Where the tomahawk lies buried in the grave
mound OF the Past!
Notbi1- OF that Land remains now save these Old
historic trees,
Shaking through thoir glittcring branches dews Of
the olden memories!
1.-THE RUrs.
Close among the grccncry hiding, sentinel oil the
shadow Land,
By the noisy-iramped turnpike see the oie ueao
chimney stand!
Hidden from the busy highway 'mong the cherries
large anu loMr
Whose new bosoms fill the bfeezes with gehtl'
drift Of snow.
Dead,-no more a fame is leapiug through 1t to
ward the wintry cold;
Dcad,-uo more its smokes is wrcathing woodland
deep and dim and old
Dead no more its azare welcome gladdens eve
that houscless roam;
Dead,-ro more it seems uplifting incense from the
heart OF Home.
Gone the hands that shook the forest, buryins in
furrow d soll,
Careful seeds OF trust returning harvesguerdon 10
their toll.
Gone the hearts that made pale faces, when N
wolves came starved with cold,
And the hreside still was waiting, throug the twi
light SHOWS ofold.
They nay bear the rcd mems voices through th
night sie silent start,
aud. awakiBg, tbe old ;crror shiver news throug
The heart.
Yen may find them growing weary, faltering thTS
the busy lands;
YrinlIed by the years their flces, shaken by ta
years their hands.
ortllcm here no token fingers, save the Gimme
gray and low,
with a CLEAN Of lighted faces from nrcside ion
ago.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-12-13

\ WAC was requested by an old lady
to read the newspaper for her. He took
it and read as follows:
last night, yesterday morning, about
one o'clock inIthe afternoon before break
fast hungry boy, about forty years old
boughta igcustard for a levy, and threw
it through a brick wall nine feet thick,
jumped-over it, broke his right ankle off
above the knee ,and rolled into a dry mill
pond and was drowned. About forty
years after this the same day, an old cat
had nine turkey gObblers; high wind
blewYankee doodle on frying pan, and
killed sow and two dead pigs at tBoston,
where a deaf and dumbman was talking
to his Aunt Peter"
WhereupOn the old lady, taking a
long breath, exclaimed: "Du. tell"
ADVERTISE in the UNION.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1871-12-13

THAT woman was a philosopher who
when she lost herhusJand, said she had
one great consolation-she knew where
he was of nights!
JOSH Billings says: I am violently
opposed to ardent spirits as a beverage,
but for manufacturing purposes, I think
that little of it tastes good
\ young man having late railroad
disater in.his mind has broken his en-
gagement with young lady because
she wears a train and is negligent Of
her switch,
a lady in menagerie, being asked
why she SO closely scanned the elephant
with her opera glasses, replied that she
was looking for the keyhole to his
trunk