davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-09
Guscia! Notices
pin ~, - onjy rei zine. n,eie =, rare 90 ano

-chenck'. Prlnonie syrup, sea.Wsea Tsnic az.
ton there bat hing 20 do 70 make the u9g, hes
for sS,u the un are wasting the Whole bedy =
sco'unP,Se even b. la' ~ aYeu zoe" 10 s .rg Is 10
@ Consequently .9e patient be-. no 'ps .. T n, yer. n.
,pOs and Of without loor'has the ',.a3
H. MANpE ES p roSHc very
liant Ehch sfer un win ne gastric Jpe~
an. dS % ,b Fl ISoS sYSP 6e oi tuned goo,
hod and the bofg begins to grow begin
gsn ia esa the matte. lungs begins npeD ,ad sy bss
This the only ~s to ;a nun loud o 0 n, p.ss. ua.s
s in until they we'll IL very important for then.
10 1s .bort A.. an Wong and yet because they
remain aas, ihe mas, walk . .S 81 .N n. S "'
who aao T. and are aaros TO s. nj S hon"
STATE temperature regular ADD not subject 70 esa ss,--
p9s a.. points can cnmsns good hotel being .ep Al The for,'
s, Of the latter pc-s facilitate thr al
iOsn which fully 'es forth the cua 'eco~'aT-
sch and ,ch ., Phlsdpha where On BvEsi sArI RD,Y
my son or m{sl can ,. consulted IRE o. sh.LS. ba
Il" sSHENCks RBsPROMETsa .ltts,t nurrs Ia.
e. have SesU % the Sa
this they mnst expect 10 Aao~ ee are sa"s
Fui sroas accompany all nv remedies. 10 hat person ,ny pa
world be readily cured by strict oese'1cs o. he zane
Pic. ofhe PrLMoNIC SYRUP SEAWgED TONIC . -,
- 50 hall DOZEN hASDRAXE PILLS 9 cent. per 9
Sdrth east coruer Phadc arss''
''' No. CoIese-pac. S.w.Youk wbora, Ag-at
Once Of the National barrau Of M,Err'.os
No Sate.-tiELP THOSE WHO WOULD HELP TIL MshLFh-
deserving able and Shag useful enpsyans
in % Tie 81" no
United the object, of the National bureau Of hgos,
expressed Constitution aud b Law. Tl hp VII B" eni
tn
demand ihos from abroad m the dslrhu on OF Aor.
utilizing of Thst TIE mHrSrsnt
aud from ften pare OF
design ~ he bafrn
h
employ transient ahor ~ those ie-
string for ecn-ns
tim.
ab Nav h, her voluntary labor skilled rhetr
completes
Tor entering their ieiis OF enterprise. 49, .
provide be- bndng IN hesl ora
sns transient labor a-o - land W the nei<hb,r
hood o With suitable cling aud building accommodations
,h the dad ags aud h0ue for the snd ~
regarded charitable
nd bsrr aBd BY employers, and where they sn'a
Id art together ~.
For the establishment and maintenance Of nh Labor D,pcs
for Nrvfor money neeei the Immediately arcrnos -
v.ns., Of d. u1d-ng th. contributors ccve IA q, b.bb
will Pau y. Npoion Treasurer OF te ber.a
through pablo press anil faithfully aud eces"nar rtrn'
those 81 10. Basa Of this Important bsof ." -
for the public good. -. .lri.. ..,.,t 81,
seeking " rnsnee i,aIa
uho thsrore fourd the most iesrts !, a, 80. = -,
spply At the ehc- Of the Bureau open a. y" AsIIs
iOrk. - x.,;,a.I luresa - VI gr.toa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-09

Dr. Cotton Will be At BIS Cooper n,rnfel syery .y oa
70 10 person oil teeth extracted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-09

Scrofuia ard all -crofuions Affections relieved By
taking Liver Oil" H.LAsD GAMBLE COo LiVss OIL
preferred By pnyscags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-09

"a Friend at Il Pinch.o i. DoNso. c.7.ass ssu, Z
the deal ~ hear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-09

IL will Relieve the Baby.
There about Mas wN.Jo., Sootais6 srsUr. foo
.bs.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-09
New Deps rtnre.

sn.,br,s new In jouvale~- Get oopy q
nm, xoSTO> DAILY GLOBE.
On. az tho auges, newspapers the e'sa"'' a" 1'' -
=, ForR CENTS per cops. ---------------
-, ~, ii.eu n co., ose Breadssy oder
N''" " CHANDELIERS AND GAS tiAflkhS
who.e>sle prcssl
10 Glass Gilt. Br"nn.
--p-,o,ure Noliee.-Tle MAILS FOR EUROPE aunss the
'', S,,urs ia3 ~i close this one Woiass-
q =, l,t a. Thurss At II aud on sstarts IN
Ha' a. 81 +. n JONES Postmaster.
at,ut.-duNN Co. Publisher, scieutac ADeresn n PERI.
- 4 where - yesrs etpensnee esuIs "
s.oaasnla send Tor Pstsu Laws and Gdee 70 laseaion
thar seven Dollar pr~ss Hat. SPRING yrYLB ss~
All wtkNOCk 4 Co 33 br~6~sS~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-09
GARVEY'S EVIDENCE.


materials and expenses, and allow my profits; be-
aide. there we're due to unpaid by outside parues
$4,000 that was expected to cover up IN my DIS
h. Inr alufIn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-05
THE WOOSTER STREET FIRE.

RECON- nae dation by the Coroncr's Jury.
Coroner Young yesterday held inquests in the
cases Of James and John McSherry lbrothcrs), the
tailors who were burned to death during the treat
Nos. "A and 20 wooster street, Saturday evening"
the 9th ut, as previously reported In the HERALD
Several persons employed In the tailoring establish
ment the fifth floor Of the above named premises
were examined, but IL was impossible to learn the
origin OF the fire, which occurred the floor below
where the deceased were employed. The fifc sud
denly burst through the floor, and the brothers
McShcrry, being partially overcome by the heat and
smoke, were unable to fec down the stairway or to
reach the roof through the scuttle. In their YER
dict OF death from burns the jury recommend
that the proper authorities enact law compelling
the erection OF lire escapes on workshops and
manufacturers
It was rumored that the unfortunate brothers
had money In one Of savings institutions, but f
80 the fact cannot be discovered. The deceased
parties will he buried to-day by the "Tailors' Pro-
tcgtiye UniOn.r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-05
A BOLD ROBBER.
A Burglar Caught I'm n Young Lndy's
Bedroom.

A Burglar Caught in n Young Lndy's
Bedroom.
About ten O'Clock, as Miss Lobdell, n daughter OF
John Lobden, OF 143 West Twenty-second streets
was entering her bedroom on the second foor she
discovered man concealed behind the door. She
became frightened and began 10 scream, on which
the nnwecome visitor ran down stairs.
The young lady's shrieks being heard
by her father, who the first,
moor, caused him TO open the door just ut the mo-
ment the burglar passed it his way to the base
ment. Mr.. Lobden gave pursuit and succeeded in
capturing him in the hallway OF the basement.
valued at $50, which he had taken from the room
This he delivered over TO Mr. Lobde ana promised
quietly 10 accompany him 10 the station house
III twentieth street. While on their way TO the
latter place the prisoner started on run towards
seventh avenue. Mr.. Lobdell started In pursuit
and recaptured him at the corner Of Seventh ave.
nue. Where he held him until the arrival Of 0incer
fnhlps, OF the sixteenth precinct who con.
ycyed MN 10 the station house. The pris-
oher gave ms name az Thomas Me-
Donough, native OF England eighteen
years or age and a stone cutter by oceupation Al
the time lie entered the house nc had a pair of ruh
Der slippers on his feet, having hid his shoes in tho
new MASONIC Building corner OF TWENTY. third street
and sixth avenue, whore they were found by the
officer Upon examining tile house IL was dis.
covered he had gained an entrance TO The
rear OF the house through Twenty-third
street, and, forcing open one OF the rear
OF Miss Lobde. A jimmy which he left was sunse
queniy found In the house. Upon being conveyed
before Justice Ledwith, at JEFFERSON Market Police
Court, yesterday afternoon, ne denied the charge
but was committed without BAH Tor trial The
prisoners hair, which was formerly white, was
~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-05
' Tlf NEW BORROW [, EXCHANGE,


The new Cotton Exchange, on Hanover square,
was formally opened yesterday. The formality con-
sisted in short speeches by stephen d. Harrison,
President; ID. =. VOORHEES,, Secretary; NJ. b. Field.
ing, OF the Board OF Managers, and a number Of
other gentlemen connected with the association
The building is handsome brown stone front Of
three stories and basement The main room on the
first floor alone IL devoted to the uses OF the
brokers. 1t is n large apartment, fronting Hano-
yer square and extending the whole width Of the
building nom Pearl to Stone street. 1t Ia deliberately
fresc0ed, and conveniently lighted and ventilated.
The Presidents rostrum Is at the Pearl street side
and the Secretarys desk at the Stone street side.
telegraph Office is established in the room, and
black boards for the report OF sales and contracts
are pen;fuly distributed. The first sale Of cotton
in the new building was made by Colonel David
Watts OF 100 bales deliverable In June. The other
stories OF the Exchange are divided into Offices and
are to he rented out. The building and property
originally cost s1l5O0O. OF which property holders
in the neighborhood advanced $4,000, in consider
alton OF the increased value OF their property likely
to accrue rom its erection.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-05
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL.
Gold lib I-1---sStoGk Mar
ket Dull. s''r fs---
n MoN EY EA4.g7.
City BanD Averages---Shipments
of Specie.
WALL STREET,

r WALL STREET.
SATURDAY, May 40 r. NJ
me market for hour and wheat remains inactive
~ unchanged prices. How long 1t will continue in
shat dormant state is problem not easily solved.
We have conflicting reports from the West in re-
gard 10 the stock OF wheat on hand. Those in the
interest OF lower prices inform that the farmers
n the tgrowing sections OF Illinois, Missouri,
Wisconsin and Iowa all rich; that they hold
large quantities OF grain; and that by the 10Th OF
May the stock OF winter wheat In the lake ports
win be largely increased. On the other hand, we
are told by what are termed the bulls on 'Change
that those same farmers have sold out closer this
gear than before and that there Is not enough
wheat in the country to bread 1t until harvest time.
Probably both stories are exaggerations, and q
point between the two viii be the the most safe
place to land our convictions.
GoLD-HIGHEsr, 1854; LOWEST, 49,
The gold market quiet o-day and the de-
mand limited. At twelve O'Clock business was
slOsed In the Exchange in consequence OF the an
nouncement Of the death OF Coleman I. Robinson.
MONEY MARKET.
Tee money market inclined to ease to-day, and
borrowers found no difficulty in procuring all the
sands they desired at six and per cent There
n talk about another lookup, but the prevailing
opinion is that that operation cannot be made to
work successfully under the existing state of the
market. When the Western grain shippers come
down with their short sights and imperative de-
mands little game Of that kind might be played,
but at present it would be folly TO attempts it.
THE SHARE MARKET.
The general market for stocks to-day was dull and
weak; Pacific Mail, however, held the lead and the
principal business done in that stock, Western
Onion and Columbus, Cincinnati and Indiana Cen
tral. sale OF Pacific Mail was made at rs, seller
- days, and another at TAN, seller 80. The prnci-
Pal transactions were made, however, between rs
and u; New York Central and Hudson River
1Ouched 80, but most OF the sales at 9s4 a
$50; Western Union Telegraph fiuctuated between
7ex and Tx; Columbus Cincinnati and Indiana
Central closed firm at 3s7S, which was u better
than the opening; Union Pacific was easy at 4ola;
In Northwestern very good business was done at
7oX 1917; Quicksilver Mining was dun at 42%.
The highest and lowest prices OF yesterday and
to-day will be seen in the following table -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-05

Rev. Frederick Dcnison Maurice, Professor Of
Moral Philosophy in the University OF Cambridge,
England, In the year 1860, and prolific and volu-
mnous writer on theological ana philosophical SUBJ
jccts has just died near the seat OF his labors in
Europe. He was 81 years OF age. The immediate
cause of his death was an attack Of plcurIsy from
which a previously enfeebed state Of health left
him no hope OF rallying. As Is generally the case
with those who are prominently thinkers rather
than actors, the course OF Mr.. Maurice's life was
comparatively uncventfu. He was the son OF a
Unitarian minister and born In 1905 At an early
age he entered the University Of Cambridge, where
he became the friend OF John Sterling, an intimacy
which was afterwards more closely ccmented
from the fact OF the friends marrying two sisters.
Mr.. Maurice did not graduate at Cambridge,
the existing state of his theological opinions pre-
vented his subscription, and consequently cut him
OF from the hope OF u fellowship; but he subse-
quently modified those opinions entered ut Exeter
College, oxford, and took his Bachelors degree in
the year 1881. He became afterwards chaplain at
lincons Inn and Theological Professor at Kings
College, at which latter institution he came into
collision with the council on the veXed question Of
eternal punishment, about which, as matter left
undefned In tue Established Church ne took the
cited by tho removal OF Mr.. Maurice from his pro-
fessorship; but, as far as he himself was
concerned, the only result was his work
ing, In comparative Obscurity, IA incumbent
OF ST. Peters, We're street, London, where, Sunday
after Sunday, CONGREGATION who sympathized
fearless cnunciatiOn Of them lie also applied his
energies TO the education OF the working classes
and OF ladies, the Workingmen's College, in Great
Ormond street, and Queens College for Ladies, In
Harley street, London, being the two Institutions
to which he devoted himself more especially. In
the year 1866 the University OF Cambridge bravcd
public prejudice by electing Mr.. Maurice to the
Chair OF Moral Philosophy, and 1t Is credtable to
popular opinion that the appointment was re-
ccived with a tacit verdict or approval though
the faculty was where his peculiar opinions
might have been expected to come into prominence
He was also elected honorary NJ. A. Of the
University In the following year; and since that
until the fact OF his somewhat sudden death brings
his name more prominently forward and
makes men aware that really great man has gone
from our midst IL may well be questioned whether
any one of his contemporaries did more to influence
the religious thought OF the generation In which his
Inf wa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-05
CONFEDERATION IN JERSEY.
Another Big Burning I'm PiainGcid-
SIX Rulldings Dcstroyed-Loss 500, 900.

Early yesterday morning, between twelve and
one O'Clock, Plain6cld, N. j. was the scene OF
another destructive fire, equal In its desolatioD TO
the one OF July l. 1869. III broke out In Backman's
store, Main street, and spread rapidly on either
side taking in Oliver Munyon's store and Samuel
). pedmenli's clothing bazaar voorhees, drug
store, j. q. Campbclis boot and shoe store, Martin
Giles paint shop and Peter Dnnns butcher shop
were AL laid waste. six stores ana two meat mar
kcts were destroyed SO that the walls even Will
have 10 be torn down. A Mr. Robert j. Brand was
badly injured by tumbiing chimney He barely
escaped with hia lie. The loss Is varlousiy csti
mated az from $4,000 to 500 600, and ~ insured
apout one-third. The citizens speak IN high praise
OF lhe hrcmcn, and say that but tor their bravery
aiid ACTIVITY twice as much property would have
meeh desiToyed as wcll as many lives endangered.
me cause OF the con1agration IN not known but an
incrndliry Is srspected -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-05
PROBABLE MURDER IN THB BowERY.

Another Saturday Night Brawl I'm .
Lager Beer Saloon.
At half past nine O'Clock last night Frank Smith,
German, thirty-six years OF age, keeper OF a
saloon at Il Bovery, and John X. Morti-
mer aged tyenty,nin Of s5a Monroe street
AIRING which Mortimer drew laroo-~syyy,
SStfa from his pocket and piun0aas ela!ssi3
the left breast ana groin OF smith, innict-
ing 1t Is supposed, fatal injuries. The
wounded man was removed to the Tenth
precinct station house and attended by Police
Surgeon Waterman, after which he was taken home
stretcher. Mortimer was arrested by the
police OF the above precinct, and will be held to
await the result OF Smiths injnries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-05
SUICIDE IN NINBrY-sIxTH STREET.

At nine O'Clock last night John Culyert, residing
at the corner OF 10th street and Third Avenue sno
himself While in shanty Mt the corner OF Ninety
sixth street and Third avenue. The unfortunate
man, while being conveyed to the Nineteenth pre-
cnct station house. died. The Coroner has been
notified ana viii hold an inquest to-day. The police
OF the above precinct failed TO state his age, occu
patton or what prompted him to take his own life.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-05
ACCIDENT TO MRS GENERAL BARNuM.

At halfpast three O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
as Mrs. General Barnum, residing at the Hoffman
House, was alighting from O stage at the corner
OF Tenth street and Broadway, she was
thrown violently on the pavement, In consequence
OF the horses suddenly starting, severely inuring
her knee She was taken into tho store or A. 4.
Stewart b Co., and shortly afterwards sent home
in q carriage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-05
FIREMBN INJURED.

Last night as truck No. o Of the Fire Department
was on Its way to fire In the boarding
house, III East seventeenth street, two
OF its members, named Michael Cooyy and
Francis Mckinley, fell from the truck,
at the corner or Fourth avenue and thirteenth
street, and were seriously injured. they were at
tended by physician and sent TO the truck h0'isc
The ere caused by the gas sctttng 0rc 10 tlbe
window curtains Dsmage 500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-05
MORE TROUBLE IN THE oA1ssoN.

At nine O'Clock last night Michael McCnire, aged
twenty, and Dominick Montros, ngcd twcnty-three,
Iaborers employed on tho East River bridge, were
taken from the casson In an nscnslbic condition
Their Injuries were Of such a serious nature that
they were ordered 70 be sent 70 the PARK A0apiseA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-05
ATTEMPTED auInInE.

At hafpast ten O'Clock yesterday morning Arnuie
waibcizahl, aged iortytbrec years, OF No 2se ave-
nue. A, attempted suicide by cutting an artery IN
her right arm. The wound was OF such serious
nature that the police surgeon who attended her
ordered her removal ~ Bellevue Hospital In an
ambulance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-05
IL. Rustd.

The sudden death is announced OF Mr.. II. Rudd.
chorus master at the Norwich tffngland) Musical
Festival, in which capacity he had gained the warm
commentator Of Sir julius Benedict, the general
conductor. Mr.. Rudd was originally working
sawyer. but his natural musical talents gradually
won for him place in Norwich society.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-05

There was no afternoon session OF the Stock En-
change, owing to the death of Coleman T. Robinson.
UNITED STATES BONDS.
The highest quotations for government coupon
bonds to-day compare with the prices OF last Satur-
Aay as foows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-05
IMPORTATION

Inc importations OF the week Just closed amount
10 value TO sloloo,s75, OF which s7,224, 500 was
merchandise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-05
FOREIGN QUOTATIC

At three O'Clock this afternoon the quotations at
The London Stock Exchange were as follows-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-03-28

The Duty ON SALT.-The following
from the World, shows what it costs
the people to "protect" the salt mon
opoIists from the competition of for
eign producers
Mr.. Boutwell, means well. He must
for he reads the World. Awhile ago
we gave an account of cargo of salt
which arrived in Boston on the bark
Niphon from Trapani. The cost of
the salt was invoiced at 81 900 and the
duty on it was about SC, 800 gold-over
300 per cent. This story excited the
astonishment of Honest George, and
he wrote to the Collector of Boston
about it. What he mainly wondered
at was the cheapness of the salt. The
poor man has never been abroad. But
the collector had to tell him that
81 800 was really all the salt cost in
Sicily. Let us give him something
else to wonder at. The Sandusky ar
rived here last month from Trapani
with salt. The salt cost $l,00S, gold.
The freight was 1892 coin currency,
and the duty was $780, gold. Hence
Honest George may see that the. On
ondaga salt-boiler is protected by
freight 430 per cent. ad valorem and
by legislation. 800 per cent. When he
considers that this allows the salt
boiler to charge 100 per cent. above
cost for salt of the same grade as the
Sicilian salt, he may cease to wonder
that salt is cheaper in Sicily than at
GrotOn. tt .il'.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-03-28

The New York Times gives an ac-
count of how Nathan Jacobs and a
Mr.. Schramm, American naturalized
citizens of German birth, have been
arrested in Prussia while they were
temporarily there on visit. Jacobs
was fined $500, ordered to be impris-
oned six months and serve another
year in the army. Schramm had a
still more severe sentence, viz: Six
years Imprisonment i'll the fortress of
Stettin. Both these men had served
three years in the Prussian army and
were in the Landwehr when they
came to America. The plea of Amer
lean citizenship was put in on the part
of these men, but it was centemptu-
ously spurned, as were also the efforts
Of the minister to obtain their release
byHegotiatien. We profess, by our
naturalization laws, to grant the pro-
lection of our nationality to all those
who abjure and throw off their alle-
glance to the government under
which they were born, but in practice
we don't do 1t. Other nations adhere
to the doctrine of once subject, al
ways subject, and our naturalized
citizens thus find that while they have
put on new political allegiance TO
us, they are not rid of the old one that
bound them to the laud of their ma
tivity. 1t is from want of knowl-
edge of what our government, despite
of all its loud professions, does in
such cases, that our naturaliZed citi-
zens, especially Germans, are constant
iy getting into trouble. They go back
10 the old country as Americans, they
onnnneo huf yvhan tharo tbay eu1dan-
ly find that they are still regarded as
Germans. The German Government
has made mistake in thus seizing
naturalized citizens, for the benefit
they can derive from the few soldiers
whom they, by that process force into
the army, is nothing compared to the
national estrangement and alienation
which 1t is calculated to produce in
this country. II is small business,
and its only effect will be to prevent
a large class of Germans from visiting
Germany who otherwise would like
to do so.