davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-06-11

A YiIlIanOus Acton Monday after
noon of last week little girl, whose
parents reside in Centre twp, Whose
name we do not give at their request,) was
attacked while returning from school in
this borough, by william who attempted
to commit gross outrage upon her. The
child who is not yet ten years Of age was
somewhat injured by the scamp. She de-
scribes him as short stout man, and what
is rather singular is, that her description
of him compares with the description given
by two other girls, who have had similar
attempts made upon them in that part Of
the township within two years. 1t is high
time this william was hunted up,and planted
under the superintendent of Judge Lynch,
as there is no doubt, but what all these
outrages have been committed by the same
person, and one who belongs in that vi
cinity.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-06-11

<. Reunion. Thursday the 9th inst, was
the day appointed for the annual reunion
Of the 9th Penn'a. Cavalry at Duncannon.
This battle-scarred and and gallant old reg
iment was well represented by its surviv-
ing members from Perry, but there were
few in attendance from the neighboring
Counties. A sumptuous repast was pre-
pared in the yard of Shires' Hotel, and the
occasion was enlivened by the music of the
Duncannon band. An impromptu and very
spirited address was delivered by Isaac G..
Black, Esq, of Bloomfield. The day was
closed by ball the National Hotel.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-06-11
R h NOV AL!
Merchant Tailoring Establishment.

TTNHE subscriber respectfully informs the public
Il that he has removed his MERCHANT TAIL
OkING ESTABLISHMENT from Little Store
In the Corner" 10 room formerly occupied by J.
q. ShattO. Dentist, where may be found at all
times, varied assortment OF
Cloths, Cassimers and Vestings,
With complete line OF
TaiIol-S' trimmings,
OF the best quality. Those desiring 10 purchase
GOOD GOODS. at Reasonable prices, and have
them made In the LATEST STYLE, will please
give us q call. 3. ii. BECK.
Also, good assortment OF
SHIRTS, SUSPENDERS, COLLARS,
NEcK-TIEs, HOSIERY, &C., &C..
On hand at low prices.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-06-11
ENLARGEMENT AND CHANGE OF FORM

On the first of January the paper was en-
larged, and will hereafter be folded in Twenty
four Large Quarto Pages, pasted at the back
and trimmed at the edges,-a decided advan-
tage in convenience for reading, possessed by
no other religious weekly published.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-06-11
MRS. HARRIET BEECHER STOWE

during the year 1877,
WILL WRITE EXCLUSIVELY
for the CHRISTIAN UNION with the excep-
tion of One short story already engaged for
another publcation.)
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-06-11
County Price Current.

NEWPORT MARKETS.
[Corrected Weekly bv Rough, Snyder & CO.l
DEALERS IN
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-06-11
" Christian U1aiO1l.v

The Unsectarian, Religious, Literary Family
Newspaper, whose Editor is
HENRY WARD BEECHER.
1t has something for Every Member of the
Household, in matters of Religion, Morals,
Politics, Literature, Art, Science, Agriculture,
Poetry, News, Fiction for Young and Old,
Truth for Everybody.
Mr.. BEECHER'S vigorous pen, in his Edi-
torials and Star Papers, and Mr.. Ellnwood's
famed verbatim reports of the helpful Lee
TURE ROOM TALKS in Plymouth Church,
are great attractions. MIR. Beecher is assisted
by large and able editorial staff.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-06-11
SBs 8loon'aeIn gin'es.
Tuesday, June III, 1872.

OCAL DEPART TMEN r..
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-06-11

The "New York Evening Mail'' says of
these Chromos;
"Wide Awake" and "Fast Asleep" are
two examples of the Chrome Lithographic Art,
which have few rivals in the market in attrac-
tiveness.''
A subscriber writes to the Publishers. "The
Chromos far surpass in beauty and style, any
thing that l expected. A neighbor of mine
bought the same Chromos in New York few
months ago, and paid ten dollars for them.-
Please accept my thanks for them.'
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-06-11
MEDICAL MONITOR.

NJ MEDICAL MONITOES.
:, A Physician OF many years practice In chronic
alseases' ana graduate ot pest Medical C0liege IN
which explains 10 those suffering from diseases
produced by excesses, etc., etc, the manner by
which they may be restored ohealth. A copy viii
be sent FREE, by sending name and address to
M LAFAYETTE BYRN,
6ls 3ma No. 50, Cedar st., N. Y.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-06-11
Il FAMILY PAPER

Which can be trusted and which is always full
of interest, is necessity of the times. Such
one is the
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-06-11
Attractions For 1872.
GIVEN AWAYi TWO CHARMING AND
POPULAR WORKS OF ART,
NWide Awake and Fast ASleen.N

Two Exquisite FRENCH OIL CHROMOS,
the subjects of which are Life-Size, and can
not fail to please all who love art or children,
are GIVEN AWAY to every subscriber for
1872, whether it be a New Subscription or Re-
newal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-01
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
Rustlings from tho Wings.

Rustlings from tho Wings.
schneider" pursu es the even tenor of his way at
the olympic.
Bob Hight joins the Georgia Ministries at Lima
Edwins tonight.
O.. d, Byron plays In "Across the Continentr this
week at the Park, Brooklyn.
The Irish band better late than never, has been
added to the other Jubilee attractions.
Miss Kellogg has been invited by the Queen to
sing at private party at Buckingham Palace.
The summer season opens tonight ut Hooey's,
Brooklyn with married Life" and "Solon Shinge.''
Tom Thumb his wife and Minnie Warren
have returned from three years. tour around the
world
Immense preparations are being made by Mr..
DAILY for the production Of king Canot" at the
Grand opera House.
1.-THE Last Trump Card" by Palgraye Simpson,
will he produced tonight at Waack's, for the first
time in this country.
Miss Kate RAYMOND with the usual highly
trained steed, essays MaZeppa, despite the ther-
mOmeter, at the Bowery tonight.
The Prussian Band that formed one of the features
OF the BostOy Panjandrum will give concert at
Jones' Woods On Saturday afternoon.
"Nelen Is the latest ont at Tony Pastors She
Is some dramatic prize that has play Of her own
and wishes to have 1t brought out In New York.
Finding that "Chicago in Flames" was little
too much for his patrons this weather Josh Hart has
wisely changed Il for new drama called 'The
South"
Mrs. James A. Oates, the little humming bird OF
burlesque, plays only two nights longer ut the
Union Square Theatre. She will be succeeded on
Wednesday by Miss Emma H0wson and an English
opera company in LA Grande Duchesse."
Those who have been tempted to the Boston
Jubilee, to the danger or their heads and health,
find q source of unaloyed pleasure in visiting
Central Park Garden, where Theodore Thomas
nightly dspenses the purest and best Kind Of music.
1t would astonish Strauss not a little to hear his
waltzes played by this lnimitable orchestra.
We learn, on excellent authority from Boston,
that the great German prima donna, Nine.
Peschka.Leutner, and the world-renowned Strauss,
will appear at our Academy OF Music on Monday,
July s. A large and efficient orchestra has been
secured for Strauss, and the entertainment will
take the form Of promenade concert, the ball floor
being laid. The season Will consist OF only i've
concerts both OF these artists are compelled to
return shortly to Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-01
A SUNNY SUNDAY.

The Heat In tho City-Nlnety-eight In
the shade-A List OF sunstrol<e Victims.
Yesterday and Saturday have been the hottest
days we have experienced thus far this season.
The rays of the sun poured down and were rejected
from the pavements and buildings with great inten-
sity. The thermometer, on Saturday at three p NJ,
was "a Degrees and yesterday, at the same hour,
was 90 degrees During the evening the heat
subsidized but pedestrians sought the shady side OF
the streets. All who were able remained
indoors, and with the Joint aid OF fans
and cooling drinks, endeavOred to assuage
the ills to which heat had subjected them The
steamers were all cramn)ed with q crowd Of pleas
ure-seekers, seeking rest and recreation beside
crystal streams under the shade OF friendly forests,
where the rays OF Old Sol were partially Offset by
the outrageous foliage.
To walk along the streets yesterday and Saturday
was fraught with peril to those compelled to expose
themselves The following cases OF sunstroke were
reported by the poce:-
Mary Conan, aged twenty -eght years, was found
Frustrated on the corner Of Bayard and Baxter
streets, and sent to Bellevue Hospital.
Richard Cunningham, of Mott street, near Prince,
was discovered IN Nassau street. Sent to the Park
Mary Graham, Of Hunters Point, was overcome
while working in the laundry at Twentysecond
street and Eleventh avenue.
Philip Cook, aged twenty-seven, died suddenly at
S07 Ninth avenue.
Frederick Ortenier, aged seventy two years. was
found in Prince street, and taken to Bellevue Hos
pita
Thomas Berkmeyer aged thirty years, was dis
covered In First avenue and sent to Bellevue Hos
pital.
Maria Brown, OF Red Hook Point was proc.-ated
I'm Beekman street. and conveyed to the Park Hos
pital.
Mary Mulligan, an emlgrant was Frustrated in
Liberty street.
John Grnln aged twenty three years, while at
work In Forty-hfth street, near Lexington avenue,
was FRUSTRATED and was taken to Bellevue Hos
pital.
James Knnealy OF Sixty-hrst street and Third
avenue, was Frustrated by the heat yesterday In
135th street. near Tenth avenue. He was attended
to by Dr. Redenstein ut the Thirteth precinct sta
ton house. and taken home by some friends
John Hartung, OF SiXty-1ith street ana Third
avenue, was Frustrated with sunstrOke In the
seventh Avenue Railroad stables yesterday. He
was sent to the Roosevelt Hospital.
julius KnOpp, thrty-One years OF age, OF IL
Chrystie street, died at nine O'Clock yesterday
morning, from the effects of injuries received by
barrel falling upon him about three weeks ago.
Coroner Young will hold an investigation In the
case to-day.
Thomas Grant, ten years or age, OF No. 81 Prince
street. was found lying in a wagon at Peck slip yes
terday suffering from the heat. lie was sent to the
Park Hospital.
George Wilson was overcome with heat yesterday
cinct station house, from whence he went home.
The fOllOwngrecord will show the changes In the
temperature for the past twenty -four hours in COM
parison with the corresponding day Of last year. as
Indicated by the thermometer ut Hudnut's Phar
macy HERALD BujllinI:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-01
THE JAPs' PUN SPOILED.
Failure or the Projected Buffalo Hunt.

NIAGARA FALLS, June 80, 1872.
A delegation Of Japanese, six in number, bearers
ofmportant dispatches nom their government for
their legation at Washington, and who are don't.
ciled at the International leave for Washington to-
morrow. The great buralo hunt which was to have
taken place at Clifton tomorrow Is nzzle, there
the amusement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-01
A Barroom Fracas.

About twelve O'Clock on Saturday night there
was q fracas In the barroom of VIM. Wonder, 90
Fulton street, during which an Italian named
Herman Ferrer was severely Injured about the
head by being struck with lager beer glass.
man named Hard, who is supposed to have indicted
the Injuries, made his escape.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-01
NEW YORK CITY.

On Saturday night Barney Fitzgerald, iaborer.
fell from a third story window OF the Union Sugar
Refinery, IS Leonard street. to the pavement, AMI
was almost Instantly killed. Deceased lived at 1854
West Twenty.slXth street. Coroner Herman was
notified to hold an inquest over the remains.
The remains OF a fully developed male child were
found in the vacant lot 40 Broome street. by Oni-
Ger Henderson, OF the Eighth precinct, and taken to
the station house. The infant, doubtless OF ille-
ultimate origin, had been abandoned by It's lnhumah
mother. Coroner Schirmer Will hold On Inquest.
Nicholas wealty, man recently residing at 2so
seventh avenue, died. yesterday, from the cnects
of injuries received few days ago, In consequence
OF accidentally falling rom car il3, OF BroauWay
and seventh avenue line on when ne was pas-
senQer Coroner Schirmcr VIII make an inVesu'a-
ton.
There was brought to the Morgue the body OF an
unknown man from foot OF Thirty first street, East
River. aged about thlrty.hvc years, five feet egho
inches nigh brown hair, high forehead, black mus.
tache and chin whskers. Had on brown mixed
tweed coat and pants, blue cloth vest white SHIRT,
brown woollcn undcrshirt and gaiter shoes. body
too much decompOsed 10 be placed on the MoTRuf'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-01
BUFFALO REGATTA.

BUFFALO, N. l., june ~, 1917
The Fourth OF July regatta in this city promises
TO be the finest ever held In Western waters. There
have been large number Of entries for the four
cared race and ten entries for the single scu race
Among them are Billy Sharn, OF Pittsburg; Dick
Timing, Thomas LOwden, Robert Berry and James
Douglass, of Toronto, and Charles 4. Smith, OF
Rochester Great enthusiasm prevails.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-01
Mr.. Hopkins conscious at q late hour last night
but his death is looked for hourly


Attempt to Shoot . Spanish Seaman.
Yesterday afternoon, while Juan Donno first
officer OF the Spanish bark Maria Antonio, lying at
the foot OF North seventh street, Williamsburg,
was sitting the pier smoking his pipe,
a notorious rufIlan named Edward Blake ap-
preached HIM and demanded his pipe.
The Spaniard resisted. when Blake drew revolver
and attempted to shoot him. Oflcer Kelly, who
had been watching Blake's movements, suddenly
pOunced upon him, disarmed him and took him to
the Fourth street station house, where he was
locked up to answer charge OF felOnious assault.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-01

Yesterday Mrs. Ida Christie, residing at 1877
Sackett street. was arrested and locked up in the
Butler street station house on charge OF steal
ing S1l0 from Mrs. Elizabeth Stevenson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-01
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS,
Assault with a slung Shot.

Oficer Barry, Of the Tenth precinct, arrested
Patrick ellis at his residence In st. Marks avenue
yesterday morning for striking Thomas Ennis on
the head with slung shot. Tho injury though
severe IL no; of a dangerous character.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-01

Average temperature yesterday. ..".....
Average temperature for corresponding date
last year. .....................:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-01
Three Men shot i'm Park Row.

Last evening, as the church bells were ringing
forth their peas OF invitation for all who wished to
enter and worship God, the foot passengers in Park
row and those who were enjoying the evening
breeze, after day OF intense heat, In the
City Hall Park, were suddenly startled by the
report Of three shots and the cries OF "mur
der" and "pollce." Suddenly every one was
anxious to know what the reason Of this was, and
their curiosity was soon gratihed by seeing three
individuals helped into the Park Hospital. Upon
inquiry the following facts were gained james
Duffy and william McCanery, who have recently ar
rived from the
JERSEY swAMPs,
are the minor part of the faction, while James
Drisco is the representative of another. These
two clans met In combat some few days
ago, when the DrscOllites were defeated. This
defeat evidently ranked In their manly bosoms
for yesterday, at about eight O'Clock p NJ, Duffy
and McCatYery, who had Just returned from q trip to
PARK row by Driscoli ana his party. without a
word Of warning DrscOll and one OF his gang drew
their revolvers and fred three shots, woundlng
nice, quiet, respectable old gentleman, who was
sitting on one Of the Park seats, was seen to start
anu eA'i''m "1'm SHOT u
and upon examination it was discovered that he
was wounded in the leg and that the ball was
James Dawson Upon airing the shots fired ON:
Ger O'snlllvan who was on duty at the time rushed
to shoot Drisco II he moved. His
companion, who fired the other shots,
escaped, hut the police seem to think
they can easily find him. DrlscO is lOw-sized,
ruffiany looking fellow, and was exceedingly noisy
and foul-mouthed while In the hospital, threaten
ing vengeance on each and every one. When
arrested the pistol was found in his hand. The
wounds inflicted on Dutiy and McCaffery are not OF
serious nature, but with Mr.. Dawson it is differ
ent, owing to his age. Livery attention was paid
by the house surgeons at the hospital to the
| wounded men, and the ball was successfully eX-
| tracted from Mr.. Dawsons leg. Both the wounded
men and the prisoner, who Is locked up, are at
| present occupants OF the Fourth ward police sta
! ton. Upon examination at the Park Hospital the
wounds of all three OF the men shot were found to
| be very slight ones, and they were able to walk
|
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-01
A SANGUNhRY SUNDAY.
An ARRAY In Park ROw---Three Men
Shot Last Evening.
A Sailor Slabs q Waterman
at Pier 40.
Brooklyn's Contribution to the
Murder Mania.

A Builder Has His Skull Fractured by Gang Of
Rowdies While Defending His SOMA Span.
ish Seaman Fired Upon-A Man Miss
ing, with Suspicion Of Foul Play.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-01
A Missing Man.

Joseph Reid, carpenter residing at $40 First
street. Williamsburg, left his home on Monday last
to seek employment, and his family have not heard
from him since. They are fearful for his safety.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-01
MINOR ACCIDENTS AND INCIDENTS.
A Stnbblmg Array.

At about twelve o'clock noon yesterday Thomas
Collins, seaman, belonging to the steamer City OF
Norwich would persist in smoking on pier 40 North
River, which Is not allowed. When desired to de-
sist by the watchman John Casey, aged about forty
and q native Of Ireland, he refused, when Casey
turned him or He returned shortly afterwards
and made an onset on Casey, stabbing him three
times In the back and once In the right temple.
The wounds are OF q serious nature, though not
necessarily fatal. Collins was arrested and held
to answer,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-01

After some further general conversation with the
Governor babe him good evening, and, passing to-
who lives in the western part OF the state, at
Hagerstown and Is one OF its foremost politicians.
After salutations had passed asked,
'How is Western Maryland on Greeley"
ave are all for him UP there" said he; its all
care you delegate to the Convention ?" asked.
"No,,i he replied; "but Major Freaner, my part
ner, Is"
"How Is the State generally on the Cincinnati
why there is not a prominent man in the State
that know OF opposed to 1t, and very few any
where. believe the Convention will endorse it by
acclamatiOn."
EX-GOVERNOR PHILIP FRANK THOMAS,
from the Eastern Shore, which Is known as the
Bourbon portion of the State. After passing the
lieve you are delegate to the National Democratic
Convention 7"
Eyes, sir; have the honor to be of our deega-
"How are your people on the Eastern Shore" I
asked-"for or against Mir. Greeley"
"Why sir, they are all as i am, belleve-un-
eouiyocally for MIR. Greeley. He may not have been
their personal preference, but they will give him
"Are your entire delegation in that Convention
for Mr.. Greeley Z" asked.
Eyes, sir; believe we have not dissenting
"Do YOU Think said ], "that there Will be any
opposition to Mr.. Greeley IN the Convention ~
al do not; believe Mr.. Greeley Will be endorsed
or nominated without difficulty and with great
unanimity."
then babe him good evening, and later con-
versed with several other gentlemen OF prominence
who gave me substantially the same view Of the
situation In this State and city,
l called on the former clerk OF the MARYLAND
Senate, Mr.. w. X. Cole, now editor oil the Balti-
more Bulletin. He generally
KNOWS now THE WIND LIES.
CLOVIS Greeley ~ OF course ] said
'Oh, everything's Greeley" was me reply.
looked al him bit and said, "For Greeley or
against Grant ~
lie considered q while. "wen, rather think for
Greeley yes, think we're In favor OF him." "Then"
said I, ''you prefer Greeley" This staggered him
little. Prefer Greeley; prefer him whom he, as
politician, as Journalist, as democrat mad iodght
and struggled with for years.
''No; I'll tell you how IL H." said Il; "you don't
prefer him; you'd rather not have him. but In your
venomous hatred OF General Grant you've lost sight
OF Greeley, democratic doctrines and every thing
else ~ "Yes,r he murmured meekly as II he had
suddenly found out that he had committed great
wrong
Greeley Ia swallowed by these fiery Bourbons In
preference 10 Grant and the Fulton Family Ring,
who now-thc democrats say-swing matters here.
But these men In their hearts wish Greeley were at
tho devil. and fondy sigh for some chance oil getting