davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-24


The Nathan Murder a Mystery Yet.
The result of the examination held in the
Court of Special Sessions yesterday regarding
the felon Forester will not surprise great
many. It was generally surmised that the
astute detectives protested too much, " and
could not keep their word. We heard good
deal Of these acute gentlemen of the dark
manner of doing things stalking their
regulations, whatever they may be worth,
upon their ability to connect the fugi-
are sorry for them if they meant what they are
reported to have said. Forester after great
exertons, was captured and brought on from
Washington with almost the pomp of an olden
conqueror having captive king at his chariot
wheels. A lady was produced who swore in a
very conscientious manner that she saw
Forester at the door Of the Nathan
mansion before the murder with something
hard up his sleeve. There may be more evil
dence but it's weight must be judged by its
non-production. The end-namely, with
drawal of the charge-followed yesterday
upon their "1noral convictions and requi-
sition from the Governor of Illinois for For
resters body. The latter's counsel hereupon
sues out writ of habeas corpus, and the mat
ter stands thus with the chances strongly in
favor Of Forester serving thirteen years
in the Joliet Penitentiary, unless he takes it
into his head to get over the wall early some
morning and give the detectives more work.
1t is regrettable that matters stand as they do
but there is q consolation in it. We cannot
Jump toany unwarranted and therefore unjust
conclusion regarding the prisoners connec-
ton with the Nathan murder; but we
can with certainty say that in handing
that worthy over to thirteen years of seclusion
the detectives have wrought some good, for
which We are thankful. If they baited for
shark they landed at least devil-ish.
But of that murder, now hugging half its
CHASTITY secret to itself since the July morning
two years ago. when the mangled remains of
an old man, lying in pool of blood, told
their fearful moiety of the tale, what light
has been thrown upon its darker side?
the disappearance of Forester from among
us? We have promise that it will not, and in
deed it should not. Detectives are often
blamed by an impatient public for the OBJ
stinacy with which they cling to their
''theory." That this leads them frequently
into error is true; but after all it is certain
trained course of reasoning which developes
their " theory" and as such, while doubtless
throwing them occasionally upon the wrong
scent, will be pertinaciously and profession
ally adhered to- AS success is the only critic
rion, we greatly regret that the detectives are
brought to such q dead halt. They do not,
however, give up the Forester faith, and it is
announced that they will continue plating
rope for him during his incarceration in
Illinois. They have thereby given themselves
thirteen years for the task 1t is miserable
ending to so much flourish, and the mystery
still remains unsolved
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-24

ment public will shortly include the bulk of
the population of the city. With such an ex-
listing state Of affairs who will not say that
New York must be considered as one of the
art centres of the world?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-24

MASSACHUSETTS, PROGRAMME to
be made United States Senator if Wilson is
elected Vice President; Butler to be made
Governor in 1873 and Senator, vice Sumner,
in 1875. But what does Dr.. Loring say to all
This
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-24

AMUSemeNiS iHiS EVENING.
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway. between Houston and
tkecktr sts.-HUNCHBAcK.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE. Broadway, between Thir-
eeenth and Fourteenth streets.-AGSEs
wALIAcK's THEATRE. Broadway and Thirteenth
etieet-KEkILw0RrH.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. Twenty fourth street.
diamonds
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Twenty-thrd St and Eighth
eN-RoI CARoTTs
:. THEATRE COMIoUE, No. 6A Broadway. VARIETY
ENTERTAINMENT
BOOTHS THEATRE, Twenty third street. Sixth
eNenue.-ARRAH-NA-PoGuE
BOwERY THEATRE, Bowery.-FRrycH spY-LoAN OF
= LovER-ToM CRNGLE.
WOODS MUSEUM. Broadway. Thirtieth St.
Nnow-Cnow. Afternoon and Evening.
MRS r. B. CoNwAY's BROOKLYN THEATRE. THE
etIIh's STRArAGKM.
WHITES ATHENEUM $50 Broadway.-NEGRo MIN.
esEElAI, &c.
RRyANT's OPERA HOUSE. Twenty-third st.. corner
I'll aN-NKCRo MIEsTRELsY, EccENTRICITY, &C.
ST. JAMES THEATRE. corner OF 18th st. and Broad
Nfy.-sAN FRANCISCO AINsTRELs IN FARCE, &c
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. No. 2ol Bowery-
Grand VARIETY ENTERTANMENr &c. Matinee at pa.
7so BROADWAY EMERsoN's Observation-Disclosures
u1niCIIAN ECCENTRCIrIEs.
JAMES ROBINsON's CHAMPION CIRCUS, corner of
Na,iison avenue and Forty fifth street.
STEINwAY HALL. Fourteenth street-GRAND srRA
eosUH CONCERT
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 6ls Broadway
SCIENCE AND ART
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-24

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway, between Houston and
tccker sts-HUNCHBACK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-24

UNION SQUARE THEATRE Broadway, between Thir-
Qeonth and Fourteenth streets.-AGSEs
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-12-26
pcsta. TELEGRAPH.

The House committee On appropri
atoms having set apart this evening for
the consideration Of the subject Of the
postal telegraph they had before them
the Postmaster General Mr. Orion,
president of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, and Mr. Prescott, its
electrician; Mr. Thurston, president of
the Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph
Company; Mr.. Sweet superintendent
Of the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph
Company; Mr. Brown, president of the
Franklin Telegraph Company; Gen.
Myer chief Of the Signal Service Blu
reau, and Hon. VIM. Whiting, counsel
for the Government in telegraph mat
tiers, together with others.
Mr.. Orion addressed the committee
for about two hours against the postal
telegraph, criticizing the report OF the
Postmaster General on the subject,
and showing that his statistics were
erroneous, and his conclusions not re-
-liable. In his elaborate argument be
examined tie Postmaster General s
statements in detail eontending among
other things that the estimates as to
the cost Of telegraph lines had no prop
or foundation. The report Of the Post
master General was written by a man
named Lines, who 'ras ignorant OF the
subject, and presented mass Of erron-
eous statistics. After Mr.. Orion con-
Guided his remarks the representatives
of other telegraph companiea corfob-
Grated his statements.
The Postmaster General made a
brief reply, saying he employed Mfr:
Lines to assist him in the preparation
OF his report, and as he, himself, had no
personal acquaintance with telegraph
matters, he had necessarily to rely on
the knowledge of others. His inten-
ton was to present a fair report. If
such was not done, it was altogether
tnintentional on his part.
Mr. Lines made some remarks in de-
Tense of the report, when, at II o'clock
the committee.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-12-26
dec. 80, 1S?2-3t. pd.

CoMMISSIUNEK'S OFFICE
" WoopsTocK. Dec. Is S72
a oh Tisinger, To Plaintiff. and
}Detendan is aud all
Aaron Iiammon's Adm others concerned.
oil are he,eby notified that have fixed up
on the AT h day of Jaurary, 1873 to take the
arcf unit required by decree in said cause viz:
1T To settle administration account of Sam
uei 1aa.mon. admir-. of Aaron Harmon, decd
and also that Samuel Harmon and Chas. No 4
be required "set lie the admnittrati IN accom-,
deed. I'd Il. take account of debts aga inst
sail Aa.un Hammou. Sd To report the ree;
estate % which Aaron Harmon. died. seized
and possessed, the gross and annual value of
sam and liens thereon according p"iorit es.
4th, Any other matter deemed pertinent or that
either party ray desire. Given under my
hand as Comm'r in Ciancrrv of County Court
OF Shenandoah, the day and vsar first aforesaid
Dec l9-4w T. W MAGkUDER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-12-26
lux TX.

The South Carolina Ku-ISlux case
was diepos%d II In the suprelne Court
t -ttay as fellows:
E. -prrtr T.: J, f,rson Glcel, Oil h,I.n>
co pms, to the Marshal Of the District
u, south Carolina. IN this case, i,s'eer
was held under bench warrant, issued
by the Circuit Court, upon All iadict
ment charging him with a felony, an
der the enforcement act Of 81 j. i he
question was whether this court lad
jurisdiction to discharge the prisoner
OH h,inns corp.s. The Curt are d.
vided in opinion, and the writ is denie d
in consequence. 4 decision Of the case
would have involved also a decision
upon the questi II Of the constitution
atty OF the enforcement ct. The Case
was argued last spring.
Public EDUCATION N NIRINIA.-
Rev Dr.. w. FL. Kufln 7, superintend
eut OF public educatio IN for Virginia,
has submitted to- the Leeis allure OF
Of that State his second annual report
The report shows that the whole cost
OF education fer the year ending Aug
ust 3lst, 1872 YVES S995,3l8 50. The
whole number of public schools in op-
GRAFTON was 1905, with l66,377 pupils
number attending private schools, ~
1877; number teachers Of pu~lic schools,
1883; number Of private schools and
co leges in the State, 856; S23,9)3 was
appropriated to public schools in the
State from the proceeds OF the Peabody
fund The superintendent thus speaks
Of the Richmood Institute.
Relics OF A SoLDiER.-We learn by
communication from MIR. J. E. Hem
nell, 81 Walsh street, Bal more, that
he was present last summer at the ex
humation OF the bodies OF Confederate
soldiers at Gettysburg, among other be-
ing the body ola soldier named Mere
dith, attached to the Eighteenth Vir-
ginia regiment. Among the remains
were found some articles which Mr.
Hemmell thinks the relatives of the
deceased soldier would like to possess,
and he desires us to mention the fact
'Hdt they may Pu' tHeHioel'eo III eodi
munication with him for that purpose
B"H .Nun.
The gap in the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad has been reduced to fifteen
miles at last adviees. 1t is probable
that will suspend on the 25rd on &C
count Of the weather.
Eliza Cook, the English poetess is
very i'll in Lo,don, and her recovery is
regarded as impossible.
1t is estimated that the total prof. ct
Of cotton this year Wiz BE 3,45), 20
bales.
Large numbers Ere pie Of han hal
are dying from thief mine in Core =
Ten Of thous; nds Of Chinese at Aeoy
are suffering from an Indian few ca'lsd
sDengue."
A band Of insurgents, tw hun
,dred strong, has appeared within &
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-12-26
gil. to Prevent TIE Conversion o. t:orev Init
coucors.

The fohowirg lal, which had pre-
Hiopsly passedetaie House, was passed
by the Senate just before adjournment
Saturday afternoons
bc 1t ena.1r} by e Gen~r.H lssen1b!9,
That it shall not he lawful for any col
Letter, deputy collector or other off
charged with the collection Of the 81,
lie revenues Of this Commutlwe alth to
convert any money received into con-
pons issued under the act known as the
Funding bill, either directly OF indirect
~, by purchase; exchange or otherwise.
out such collecting of officers shall ac
count to the treasurer Of the State: in
money OF in check OF draft for money.
tor all revenues received by them : in
money; nor shall it be lawful for any
such collecting officer to purchase such
coupons for the purpose If sale thereof,
or to sell the same during his continu-
;,nce.i in Office.
I'd. Every such c,llecting officer shall
preserve upon the books of his office q
statement showing the amdulits receiv-
ed pE MN IN sald coupons, ana the par
ties from whoih re':eiHed which shall
ue open to the Inspection of any che de
string to eXalI1ine the same, and shall
cvdmpany every settlement made by
aim with sworn statement Of the ag
sregate amount collected by him in col,-
DOns.
5rd. Every violation Ct provisions
f this act shall be deemed misde-
meanor, and upon conviction thereof
shall ne finished by fine of not less
than 5 ~ nor more than 81, %, and
at the discretion Of the Comt, by i'm
rrisonment in the county Jail net ex-
ceeding thirty days.
4th. ANY party buying and selIing
such coupons snail lie deemed bry kel
within the meaning Of the license law:
# this Communicable.
9Th. This act shall be in force from
its passage.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-12-26
london teIecram tells of an

4 Lcudon telegram tells of an open
air meeting, which was held in Stock
ton on Sunday last, in favor of Fenian
amnesty, at which twelve thousand per-
sons were present. The assemblage
was very disorderly, and there was
some fighting, during which several
persons were injured. The English and
Welsh, outnumbaaed the Irish, charged
on the platform, carried off the Irish
flags, and tfSEap.ed them in the mud
Mr.. Odger had been annouced to speak
but failed to appear. '-''s
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-12-26

ed them aggs in and again. Every now
and then when he lost the thread of his
narrative he would reiterate a word of a
sentence three OF fur times successively
and then break out in protestations ct
his innocence
'sIou have never been concerned in
the ku-klux oatrages 2" I inquired.
''No, str, never. | have never been
a ku klux, nor have hid ANYTHING to do
with the outrages Never saw any ku
klux hut once, and then they cane to
me In disguise at midnight They took
me out, and when they he'd made me
walk about 40 yards they asked ne
now far off wis the graveyard. re
piled, about four miles from my l,lace."
Then they It'd me to 90 rack and
ehave M s If That is all I know
about the l<u-klux."
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-12-26

mile of Mnrcia Spain, and another band
Ola hundred has destroyed the tele-
graph, railway stetien, and bridge at
Antiares
Three burglars were arrested by the
police OF W ilmington, Del, on Friday
night whilst in the act Of entering a
savings bank. A variety Of tools, Ste
len from a marble yard in the vicinity,
We're found on their persons They
We're committed.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-12-26
Shenandoah Herald.
IS PUBLISHED wEELKY BY
J. Fl. GRABILI /, s. co.
SCgScRlpYIoN PRICE aa.an 4 YEAR
Thursday Morning, December sata, lsT2.


AafoNa the acts Of the present Legis-
isture, there is none which have re
ceiYed more severe CT :cisln than the
enc repeating the dog tax. The great
argument and the only one in favor Of
the repeal was that it was popular among
a class Of people who have votes. With
equal propliety may the Legislature re-
peal the Sill allowing sheep to be taxed.
We are decidedly in favor ola dog tax,
not fer school purposes, but for the pro
lection Of sheep, A farmer engaged in
raising sheep which are not only prof.
table to hiulaeif but afford revenue to
the state, must discontinue his business
because the Legislature is unwilling to
afford him just protection. While
members Of the Legislature are expect
ed to reflect the sentiments Of their
constituents, they are also under obi
cations to do Whist is right, and even if
those who desire protection, for their
sheep, should be i'll the minority, they
have the right to that protection. II
popularity is to be the guide Of legisla-
ton we are indeed drifting from the
ancient landmarks and ruin, financial
and moral, will sooner Or later be the
fate of the comm onwealth. An III
taxed dog has no right to destroy a tax
Ell sheep and a legislator that is IN
wiling to afford protection to the taxed
sheep cannot claim to have the interests
OF his constituents at heart
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-12-26

In 1872 Mr.. VIM. b. Shupe, of
Montgomery county Pa. purchased the
Lebanon White Sulphur Springs, in
Augusta county, Va. While in Phila-
delpfia on business several weeks he
was confronted by an old security debt
Of $4,000. He returned to Virginia.
and in despair shot himself.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-12-26

MIR Forrest has made his last will a
very .ludicious disposal Of Ills est,.te.
He provided for life ttr his relative s,
who were living at the time the vii
was made, ill is66-tw0 elderly ladies,
now deceased. The forfeiture, however
Of their interest by marriage, was SIN
gular provision, exhibiting a too con-
mon weakness Of human nature: the
desire to control what man has II, t
business to NEEDLE. After tlle. death ur
marriage Of these ladies, the bulk OF his
estate was devised t. an association for
the relief of aged and iniirm members of
his profession. This is highly com
nendable charity, and the man e@:in ii7rA
If it seems to be judiciousEy pft,fiiled
for. In the viii, however, there isno
mention made Of tils. Forrest; who, we
believe was never devorced from ,htl'
husband, and may assert iier rights as d
widow, which will enti}le her 10 one
third absolutely Of the personal, and fof
LIE OF the real est&te.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-12-26

King Victor Emanuel has been indis-
posed since Thursday last, having been
suffering with rheumatic fever, though
his physicians do not consider the at
tack serious one. The King passed a
quiet night, and yesterday morning
there was considerable abatement of
thcfeyer
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-12-26

4 NOM MiSSlDSrR'S OFFICE
4 I

y Y 0odstock, Va. Dec. l6 1877.
Tvs j; \ Il Miller DC. &c, Compl Is. vs..
/" Piff'ts. and Deits and all others coneernaa
GA are hereby notified that have tixed M
IN me ia DAY Of Januery 1873 at NV Office 70
'iNe me account required by decree In soid
I l w he amount Of Judgments again ST
Ho -. A,rk'e and their relative priorifes. and
, "ns.nrr iher" are any other liens binding the
property OF said Iirkie eit!Ioi- re Or oersonal
a. ne 'ainouat kind and va Iue Of real estat
ana whether rents will pay liens in s v,ars 2
an a.S other matter deemed pertinent or that
either party mr. require. '""'
Given under M il nd as Comm;,s;,ro -
,"anceiv ct county court of shenandoah conn *.
the day and year first a fni esa i'd
oec' iS-4w p. MAGRUDgR.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-12-26

Judge Orr, of South Carolina, has
accepted the Russian mission, and ex-
poets to sail for Europe about the
middle Of January, though he prefers
not to encounter the rigors of the st.
Petersburg climate until the middle Of
March.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-12-26

ST.. Louis, December l9.-Last night
a passenger train from Chicago for this
city collided with freight train at
Anderson Station, wrecking three
freight cars, and killing J. Hawk, engi-
neer Of the passenger train.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-12-26
HARPER'S WEEKLY,
sPENDIDLT ILLUSTRATED,
Notices Of tie Press

Notices Of the Press
The Weekly is the ablcst ana NEST powerful
Illustrated periodical published in this country
Its &c it"ria.s are scholarly and Convincing. ant
carrying much weight Is illustrate, ms o,
current events arc full and fresh. and are pre
paref by our best designers. With Il circuln
ti"n # 100000. the Weekly is read bv at lean
nan million OF persons. and its in fuence y
IN organ otopini"n is simply tremendous. Th,
Vice. maintains a positive position and exl
presses dee ID v lows On political q socip
pr 4em.-LouisvILLE e GHIER-JounNAL
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-12-26

ability Of coupons, issued under the
Funding act, for State dues. The
Attorney General made the motion for a
rehealing yesterday, setting forth the
grounds upon which he based his APP
riication. The motion was not written
down in the ordelebook and the court
took no action at all, except merely to
entertain the motion until the written
peltition was fled which was done to-
day when after consultation, the Court
decided to decline further hearing Of
the arguments, thereby adhering to its
former decision. The mandamus to
compel the Sheriff Of the city of Rich
mond to receive coupons in payment of
taxes, will, it is supposed, be issued at
once and as a consequence their value
will be enhanced.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-12-26

At Columbia, Judge Bond passed
sentence On a number of ku-Klux pris-
oners after which the United States
Court was adjourned for the term
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-12-26
'>cribner's Monthly

Il Serial Story By DR. holland.
Neic Story Ly SA-IE HOLM
q LcAg story From BRET IIARTE.
BRILLIANT AIRY OF C6NTRI8T-
TORS.
CLARENCE COOK OnFuqnit,.ye.
And Decoration.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-12-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
= Office

To The &, t!ors and creditors o the estate
tn" Lave San;nci kendrick
You are he'et' Notified that it is my inten
ton 70 make final se,tl mart OF sand estate
bAfc'e c"n'mr. "fsccounts wi HIN two MOUTHS
rom tbs da:. kersnf- Creditors OF the esi:t r
hereby 'qniI ed ,o.present t. me Il statement
OF their claims 3tonce. And Gcttors Of the
same rsquireI to make payment or al
justmort OF claims due the tate trom them
b !"reth- :.me OF my ploi o:ed settlement.
Hire.t under my hand this 81 dav OF Dec
1871.
SARAH NJ KENDRICK.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-12-26
SUBsCRIP~IoNs.-1873.
Terms:

HARrns' WEEKLY, oncy ear...............S40
An ~ coDy OF either 'ne Magazine, Week.
~ OF Bazar will he supplied gratis Tor ever,
stub OF hv. ,subscr brrs at 50 % each, or six
c"p'es tor .SzD.o0 without extra copy
Suoeci ipti"ns to Harpcr's Magazine, Week
~ and Ba1ar. to one address for one wear SIT o;
or, two Of Harper's Periodicals, to one adore
or one wear. 81 co
Back numbers can be supplied at anv time.
The Annual V" uires of Harper's Weekly IN
neat clo'h pindlng, will be Sent by express fire
OF expense. for 81 90 each A c mpge Sc,
comprising sixteen Volumes sent on ec..ipt o
ca at tho ate of SIS rs per VOL, freight at ex
pense of purchaser
The postage on Harper's Y erkly is 20 ;. ents
year " ich must be paid at the subscribers
post Office. ADDRESS
HARPER Il BROTHERS,
New Yor
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-12-26
now IS THE TINE TO sEcURE
A IS PICTURE FREE!
sYrArING 81 so FOR
MOURE'S
Rural New-YorIser.
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This famous Farm and Firesidc Favor te ha,
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dhdA Fast lass, Heightened Literary AUG
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