davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1872-03-23
THE LATEST FIGHTS.
a KentncLy Doctor Enjoys u Fighr'.In u
tonrt Room.


Wednesday afternoon, n little after @,
q small fight occurred at the Courthouse door
In CovinRtun, Ky, which came near proving very
serious The participants were DIR. J. Z. Thomas
and Thomas II kenney They had only few
moments previous been contestants In suit in
the Circuit Court, la which DIR. Thomas had re -
covered a judgment against Kennedy and one
Myers for $40 Mr.. Kennedy was evidently very
much incensed. giving his testimony I'm an ex-
cited manner and 1atly contradicting the testi-
mony of Thomas.
As Court adjourned they started down the
steps together and were talking the matter over
said to Thomas that the thing gWasad d Swindle
from the beginning, and that he trhomasl had
sworn to what he knew was not true. Thomas
made some res pOnse to this which WI, not
heard by our Informant, and Kennedy thereupon
struck him ON the side Of the head With his 1st.
AT this Thomas pulled out a puckctknife and
opened il. and Kennedy, nothing daunted at
the sight Of the knife struck al him again.
Thomas then made laage at his antagonist
with the knife, but missed him. and Kennedy
Immediately rCtreated a few steps and drew a
small pistol which he pointed steadily at
Thomas for fully half a minute, but for some
reason did not fire.
1t really seemed that DR.. Thomas was
doomed man for that moment, but he stood his
ground without trepdAtion, aud dened his as
sailant, and Judge O'Hara coming up at this
point commanded the peace, aud the bellge-
rents were separated.
The funny part Of the thing was 10 see a GER
tain Court gentleman, Of dignihed demeanui
up the steps and into the court room. Ills velo
city was really surprising, and utterly annihi-
lated time and space. such getting up stairs
we never did see,
The sun., 1872-03-23
Full Particulars Of the Fishi Between Twa
McIhodist IIrr.NnIrn.

IRON, Ns P'3HO,rh ,Uhi0J Adr,rtser, Mirc1 10.
A. the late mpleasantness between the
Reys. Ncwhod ana Gilray Is the subject Of
much comment, and as there are various opln-
ions In regard to It, we feel called upon TO give
a statement of the facts place In the columns
OF our paper The parties most Interested are
both ministers In the Methodist Church. and for
some time there has been a bad feeling existing
between them, owing To some misundeTstand-
ings, which have been exaggerated and kept
alive 10y the eVer-williug breath uf scandal ON
Thursday afternoon, the 18th inst, the Rev,
Newhold was In the drug store of r. Druuberger
X son, when the Rev. Mr. Gilray entered. II not
being pleasant for both to be in the same room
but was called back 10y Mr. GilUly, who AL ed
him tNowhuldl for i've dollars, which he claimed
The had loaned to him, Newbnld claimed that IL
had been paid In one way 0nd auo, her, which
Gilray pronounced To he false.
NeWbold again started for the door, and was
again called back, when, after fcV words, Mr
Newbold told Mr GiIav that he had circulated
stories % the eject that The lady with " hom he
(Newhuld) was living WAS NOT his wife. This Mr.
Gilray denied, and upon Mr. Nrwbuld rcitcratin NJ
the charge, lac GiriN called him a liar The
word was no sooner uttered than thC speaker re.
cciycd blow from the nat ~ MIR. Newhold
which 'ut hi. face, making n basin Of water and
some plG5tcrs matter of necessity Much ~
feel To both partie-, We cannot but severed,
doprec1te the conduct of both when we take
in consideration that earu should carry himself
50 NJ To be q moral guide IN the community
Yet in palliation Of the blow We will add that n
man can he excused for such thing u II MheI
he has reason to believe that the character o
bis wife ami child have been a- .dulted,
The sun., 1872-03-23

TO ne Eftai NJ HS N.f.
SIR Permit me To explain few matters In
connection with the charge Of swindlng the clty treas
u which appeared IN the papers of the ilth ust The
ndictmu preferred aganst me Is for forgery IN the
third degree" This IL at least consolation to feel two
degrees removed from No, :, But my conscience
prompts mo to say that have committed no offence
against law or justice, aud my friends alcgo that tho
testimony against me- appears in writing, amounts to
THIS Inat uscd bad pen the nyaril Nlc appenage IN
public ohocs When wruus In bold characters the name
ofmy partner and sof on the warrant TO receive
Justly and fairly due. The name Of complainant who
opcra 900 the Grand Jury Is known to fame, "pa,id
j. Towhey his previous history snd general reputation
furnish abundant proof Of Nrrhcity and single minded
ts to ald tl" tu, ui Iu+t tp lhr rLplc facts and
an a- folloNs;
la toujGuotl1n with Mr Isaac W Han established a
newspaper called tho IsunriuIf Alliance to which |
contributed editorial mritcr aud general supervision
aud succeeded In procuring the patronage o certain
Vu and county advertisements, I agreed To give Mir
HAH an equal division Of such sums received from TINS
source al other advertisements were TO be his the
publisher Of the paper. OCCASIONALLY took up the war
rsns which amounted 20 four or hye inoonsiderAble
= November election and is publication vS grVa W
The sun., 1872-03-23

Levi G. Lahrop, cotton broker doing bus-
ness Pearl street. has been arrested on charge Of
fraud preferred by Edward NJ. Freeman who declares
that he paid Iathrop 5000 with the understanding that
hc should be given a responsible situation. He was
given cerksp, but shortly sfterwsrd IsthrOp failed
and he lost both his money aud his position. He now
GaiLls lhst the Hh9e Irocesdns was fraudulent Sir.
The sun., 1872-03-23
I ,OSG lSLANpRAlLKOAU.

- on and after Miud,j' Oct. -. trains will leave
James slip A. fuilows:
80 A. NJ, Grceuport Nail Train.
l5i 4. NJ Ruslyu Glcu owe Locust Valley Hunting.
ton and Northpnrt Passenger Trains.
g. J. NJ. h,ctheid aui sas liuhor Express, throughts
btcrnpOrt ON Saturday.
81 NJ, ENprc-s Trains Tor Gls'sn, Glen Cow, Iocun
Ns''y, Huntington, and Norh hpprt.
f'vtP NJ, NurtHpurt Way Ifain.
An trlus connect at Branch for iienpstcad
SUNDAY trains fOr Huntington, Norhpott oslvn, Glen
cove. anl Lncust Valley leave Hunters Point nj go A.
". ardc "
The sun., 1872-03-23
Eon orEfN-TowY Am LIyERP00L.

u clrfglnE tue nltcd states Malls
MlNNESOIA sails "wednesday. March q, at ~ +. NJ.
IDAHO sails Wednesday April 3, al ~ 4. ".
tnbin passage. ti0, gold. Steeragc, In, currency.
Drafts on England, ireland. Sc.
WILLIAMS q GUION,
dau Aar XaV
The sun., 1872-03-23
M,Nital.

SBkuAL exhaustion, nervous debility, seminal
= weakness, structure, piles and all private diseases Of
the kdneys or bladder cured by treatment that neyeE
fails Private circulars and medicines Will be sent by
mail n desired and letters ~ inquiry promptly answer
ed. Interviews free and cOnndcuual frOms \. VI TO
L. NJ. No detention from business. Vegetable mcdi
cres used that are harmless on the system ProP aud
honorable treatment aud mode rate charges. clinton
The sun., 1872-03-23

GREAT OFFER.-HORACE WATi RS. 81
N ltJudNHy, New York, viii dispose of go. luu'
maaets, INCLUDING Wagrs, a. eArcmcI low prices for
cash, or VIII take fIum 81 mnutly ugU patu the
same 10 let and rrLt applied n patlhasc ArW ioc.
taye piacUs, M ieru iupro,um.u's. Tor t2l cash. A
new KIND Of pnrlor organ. %" most hesnuu style and
perpt tone ~ r made nov oa rALlJun ~ Isl Broad
way, heNiCtk.
CIIICKERING ptan1 lg r rfoct order Tor g. 5.
N sevcn NlaNF ItstN dUl lt0Te,eYCry improve.
ment. uAed short time great bargain,
J,BlppLE, is AMY IT., near broadway
at LESS than tllO-Handiome rosewood plano,
N sto0l aad cover splendid tpno. q Third st.
IN nSRCOND-HAND pianos melodeonS and or.
ga1 10 rent untn the rent money nAyI for uie In.
Vu.
The sun., 1872-03-23
SbipplnQ.
A NCHOR LINE STEAMERS :

A NCHOR LINE STEAMERS
~ sail every Wednpsdsy and Saturday 10 and from
glasgow Liverpool, Londonderry and Queensiowu.
Passengers booked TO and from railway station IN
Ctat ntitan. ireland. Norway sweden, Denmark Ger
many, Holland. ntlElum, aud the United states.
AT LOWEST CURRENCY RATES.
prsits on the old country for any amount
Apply AZ the Company = Offices, I Nowling Green,
HENDERSON BROTIIEflS, Agents.
The sun., 1872-03-23

Gtis6' .klns cfcti Dec i. ls'i fa'Sn1 FROM cBsmbc"
iGg Room Cosche. 70 Ru1alo and Niagara FANS, ana
,il@K y. Eipress Nal Tor R1fio sbd Nias,r, Pan.
brswlng Room coaches to susquehsnna, ana secpins
.5%r ". NR9t Express. Sleeping Coache. to Bnr.,o
~ P;M lda!ly Cincinnati and Chicago nigh, F..
.,s rs SGG2,9rs b cc s9gy6 m cincinnati Hu'lo
. ! % PSn yerNS sVs", iioO, and 'tll5 AN, 80.
III; 9c,seg aqd Mddetowp, 10 500 tsso. 90. and
tilS A. " S5htD, q, and ,tl:pr NJ ~
M Nywolrsn, ''O, oH and llao L. IT, sS'. IsS, ana
sifern. 500. $50, ttcN and 'la, A. NJ. so sea.
t;S %, tt,u. go. aud 'llsOP NJ ~
:@t iiHo 'l''ljA NJ 5PO so $50, IG.sj 10 sud
,,fet laisr.on t'. 80 s.r. is)L ou i,W .lnts 4.
". Z; HMs g. ~, ~. ~ 80, '-n go. so, 'i@.
t2r Ka'icriorI Park and Passsr. sS. '5sl fsa 100
ip A. " II u - N ij''aP, EOI 5iA, teu, an, s1s p.
For Hack cnsack an1 way, '5On ard si5 4 w., 80
aH' sij' e| so p. NJ. aud satur'iys only. i3S6 mI
,toc nill.dsIe Cpd Way, $50 and siS A.M. MS ,ao
lggrirtsf llsy ssp ,pa Way, 'ss" i'' and siS An-
g. 'ss' aud 'i''5 p. NJ s,urdays cniP 100 md.
-, rre..kin. son. i:Is 'o'o 4 NJ. i:N. SD tls, 81.
0poWr ~ i,1Idr IiMrS,t St'rnSy' .ry. G ~ ninn'yhS ~
~ ,'s.Ct' and iiI5f +. NJ. saturdays only, isOOmic
For Piemoq, and Ngsct, 'em. a. Mia, ti,, Ssp.
o@O, ahh Itl T. ". Ssturd1ys only, llTh niidn ,h,.
y. B.-Trans leaving Chamhcrs street on eycu hvurs
or half hours, leave th A'rcct nftpen minutes cnrilrr
than above time. The 5fs A. NJ, aud 1870 midnght
trains start from Chambers street only
y. B-Ttains on the '. u. X. of ~ leaving cham.
hers street on quarter hours leave 2h street thirty
minutes earlier than above tune
Tickets for passage und for apartments in drawing.
room and sleeping coaches can he obtained and orders
Tor checking aud transfer Of baggage be- left at
the Conalys obc :, 2ii 50, aud 81 broadway;
ncr q i"ih .. and "a av., Harlem tuurt street.
Drookyn ~ liroadvay Millamshursh; AZ the Com.
rai te depots and ui a'nt. nt the principal hotels
sNyagk only.
/. u. ri kfH, WNi. n. nARR.
III. p -.
The sun., 1872-03-23

First cahln. ... .t,5 gold fseerage. go currency
Passengers also forwarded to llayre, Hamburg Syo
d. y, Norway, ana Denmark at reduced rates.
Itkctr can be bought here moderate rates by per
sons wishing to send for tfeir friends.
For further Information apply at the companys once.
JOHN q. DALE. Agent,
10 broadway, New York.
The sun., 1872-03-23

- TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
ITALY, Thompeon. Saturday. March -, at : =. ".
SFhlN, Grace, Saturday, March o. At $50 A NJ
ENGLAND, Andrews, Saturday, Apnl o, at p NJ.
FRAME, Thomson. Saturday, Apfil 10. ats A. ".
EGYPT, Orogan, Saturday Aprli ~. at Pm
- For LONDON DIRECT.
DENMARK, Srnlncr, wednesday, April 10, at1 A.M.
Cabin passag-. SIS and SIS clrrency
Stecrage tg r1rr,ucv
GrcpAiu stecrag" tCkeis from Liverpool va.
Londonderry. Glasgow, or London, sSl currency.
or further Information apply At th. Coupaus oflco
No. 50 Broadway. +. ". j. HURST, MAnager.
The sun., 1872-03-23
Amnstmtnts.

ssnd.E Eor % s iIfG =. a.S aSE and '0mN
The sun., 1872-03-23

INuAN IINE.-FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIZ
i LhPOoL.-Koyal Mail steamers are appointed to 90
CITY OF Paris, Saturday, March %. 2P.M.
Ciiy Of Limerick, Thursday, March y, SAN.
CITY Of London Saturday, March 10. 10 4. VI.
city of baltimore. Thursday, April I, 7. NJ
and each succeeding saturday and Thursday from Pic
The sun., 1872-03-23

ID WRITING, u lessons bookkeeping.
a. ZO ~ arithmetic, higher mathematics. language,
q each P.IneS College, ~ B0SerI lAalcs doPsrimeA
The sun., 1872-03-23

A INDE Wy NIIsrON NAIINEF IHIs DAY.
N fnfepcll 1'prHraUtpu
MILE. tilllts TINA NILSSON
and The s1kAkoSCH ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY
Ih- saturday March y, ~ doors ~ ~ =. NJ.
GRAND NILSSON MATINEE,
ROBERTO IL DlANOLp.
Mile. ClIRlS1INA NILSSON as................AI ALICE
Nile Marie Leon DuyAl. Sig. Btlgnoli. VI. Jshtt. dc.
MAX MAEEIZkk....M Musical Director ami tnuiuttor
General Admission, y.
MONDAY March 2S-iiAMIEr t-pcOnd tinipl.
April q, N PM Nilsson Matinee. Wanck's rlestrc.
Ticket OhCcs-The ACADEMY niso iOi and ~ Broad
WAY SteiuwAys Piauts used hy tits tpmpany
Washington. n. C.-Mstch q. q, ", 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-23
CONGRESSIONAL MOVEMENTS IN IOWA.

The following are among the names already men,
toned in connection with the republicans for
Congress from Iowa, and the opposition party to
hear 'front.'
First distrct-McCrary, Weaver, Stone, Gear
Korkhill, Beardsee and Bennett; Second district
Cotton, Mexican, Rothrock, Wolf and Lane; Third
dlstrict-Donnan Bulls, Larrabee, Hobson, Updc.
gran and Henderson; Fourth dstrict-Woodruff,
Pratt, Card, Burke, Conger Leavitt 0rdway, Bagg,
Streeter; Fifth district-Wilson, Conkln, thompson
Frost, Shane, Boe Kirkwood, Clark, Woodbury. and
Griswold; Seventh district--Palmer, Kasson, Mer.
rill Maxwell, Murray and Teale; Eighth district
Sapp, McDil and Anderson; Ninth district-Orr,
Ford. Eastman Manning and Fitch. In all sixty.
one names, with ninety-ninc counties In the State
IL IL understood that Ex-Governor Merrill OF Iowa
whose residence Is now In Des Mones viii ONLY
consent TO the use OF his name as a candidate for
Congress In case 1t Is deemed essential to harmon.
lie the PalIner-Kasso fcud,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-23
SENATOR sOHURz ON HORACE GREELEY.

An Easier Campaign Than He Wished
to See-Grcelcy and the Germans.
washington MAY 11) correspondence Of the Chi
cago 1rlbune.l
l rode up to the Capitol to-day with Senator
Schurz. He does not feel that anybody has be-
trayed him, or that the Convention at Cincinnati
did not understand itself.
ave have an easier campaign before u.s." he said,
ethan wished to see. With great obstacles, we
should have made an intellectual campaign, and,
by harder fighting have come out no worse. Now,
with good, honored, popular ticket the campaign
will need no especial marshalship. Ipreferred Mr..
Adams as high exemplar Of the reform spirit.
think that Governor Browns advocacy of Greeley
helped Greeley to this extent that 1t reinvlg-
Grated Greeley's friends, who had already come to
the conclusion that their favorite had no chance.n
Senator Schurz said that the Germans and the
German journals were somewhat electrified, at first,
at Greeley's success, like man proposing to take
tepid shower bath and by mistake letting on the
cold stream; but he said, the signs were of the SEN
sation growing more pleasant and being approved
healthful His own paper had first declared for
Greeley, and now half dozen leading German
journals had come out for the philosopher and the
chdDeau blanc. The temperance question did not
disturb the Germans, as Mr.. Greeley had q perfect
right to make temperate example of himself,
and the Germans were proverbiay tenn
perate and frugal people, and had no issue
to make OF that kind not coercive upon their estab-
lished MENACE and national method OF recreation.
The feeling among the Germans-if there existed
anyways rather as to general reform in its highest
purpose, for which all German. Americans were ar
dent, and this feeling, perhaps, implied doubt as
to whether Mfr. Greeley's advisers In politics were
imbued with the reform spirit. The expression of
Mr.. Greeleys fullest assent in the reforms expressed
In the Cincinnati platform would have the best ef-
feet upon the German people, who already knew
Mr.. Greeley to have had at one time power to give
great encouragement to the Know Nothing move
ment, and that he had persistenty refused to touch
H. from reasons OF principle and sympathy will all
schools OF foreigners
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-23
ABBE MINISTERS RAMPANT.
The Freemnn's journal Declares War
Against the "Chnnlpion Woodchoppar''
and Nails His COlOrs to tho Mast.

The Freemnn's journal Declares War
Against tho "Chnmpion woodchoppar''
and Nails His Colors to tho Mast.
From the New York Freemans Journal Catholic
Organ) for this week
CAN THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY ENDORSE GREELEY
AND GRATZ BROWN
No and q thousand times mol The attempt of any
corrupt or cOwardly leaders to betray the demo-
cratic party thus would be only the declaration that
the democratic party was captured and had sur
rendered, bag and baggage body and boots, to it's
most implacable enemy. Private bargains may have
been made, but democrats will never ratify them.
IT. to suppose the impossible, the Democratic Con-
venti0n at Baltimore, in next July, were to nomt-
nate no ticket; and If no other rally OF democrats
to name ticket were to be made, and we were to
be left with the beggarly choice between Grant
and Greeey-between the imam on horse
back" and the willing instrument OF all
the free-lovers, "Internationas," Communists
ami other foes OF morality society and reli-
g!on-the general verdict would be-"Grant rather
than Greeley ~ We cannot imagine our commit
ting ourself to the support OF Grant. But we say,
distinctly and deliberately, that rs man, Chris
tlan, as the head OF family, aud as citizen hav-
ing the duty Of trying to guard our country from
the most shameful degradation, II we were tied up
to the desperate choice, we must use all our iniu
ence for continuing the rule OF Grant, the stupid
imam on horseback" against Greeley the man With
out discipline without doctrine and akin to every
o revs e HoaoP S & Gy
and fraterni2e with the Commune, the International
and every other scheme of devil-worshlp Our in
stncts teach us to oppose this lawless person, as Ii
he were the plenipotentary OF the Antichrist The
vulgar plundering fellow ION horseback" is merely
least he Is not thoroughly bewiched tool Of the
devil, on plan made, by bad women and men, as Mr..
Greeley is.
If the fight for the next Presidency were to lie rs
It Will not, between Grant and Greeley, we here
nail colors to the wall. We do not think it
possible that could vote for Grant, recon-
mend any one to do it. But what we are sure we
can do, and must do, supposng that this tool OF the
infamous classes OF the Communists, Mr.. Horace
Greeley continues in the field as q Presidential
candidate--an event we do not antlcpate-will be
to show that one, except an idiot can so insult
the God OF Heaven as to vote for him, except such
as hate God and human society.
But, If we have any political forecaste, we pre-
dict that Mr. Horace Greeley will not be candidate
In the field for President next November. In what
we have said OF Mr. Greeley we ignore all about his
private life. We take him as he has revealed HIM
self to the public In the Tribune Of which he has
been the creator and the autOcrat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-23
DISCOVERY OF MAGNIFICENT MARES
NEST,
Administration Conspiracy to Defeat
Greeley.
from the st. Louis Republican fCreeley and

Administration Conspiracy to Defeat
Greeley.
From the st. Louis Republican Greeley and
GratZ), May 20.l
A BOLD ADMINISTRATIONS SCHEME.
We have reliable advces from Washington con-
corning bold scheme medltated by President
Grant and his party TO secure his reelection. This
is to be accomplished through democratic nomi-
nation Of third ticket at Baltimore, and to have
this nomination made the administration Is exert
ing itself to the utmost number Of influential
Southern men have been invited to Washington,
without being informed what they were TO come
for, and some Of these gentlemen are now in that
city, Their presence has led to inquiry, and Ii Las
leaked out that the administration party has made
them this propostion:-lf they Will send delega-
lions from the Southern States 10 Baltimore in
structed to demand democratic nomination,
or to bolt the Convention in case 1t refuses
to take that step and make a nomination,
the administration party will pass the bill 10
refund the cotton tax grant aid to tho Atlantic and
Great Western Canal vi Georgia, and grant aid and
subsidies to other southern enterprises and schemes
now before Congress. This Is an outline Of the me-
gotaton, and ii the country VIII watch the pro-
ceedngs at Washington closely for the next few
days II Will see bold development OF 1t. IL Is said
that one or two Of the Southern men interested In
the enterprise referred to disposed TO listen to
the administrations proposition, but as q general
thing, they resoutely reject IL, and determine TO
take their chances under tho administration OF
Horace Greeley and friendly Congress, rather
than fall into the trap This Is the llrst admnstra-
ton scheme TO defeat Greeley; others VIII follow In
due time,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-23
ARKANSAS GRANT REPUBLICANS.

Senator Rice Dividing the Ranks I'm Fa-
vor OF Greeley and BrOwn-nInny of the
Administration Delegates Disguised
aAd Gone Home.
LITTLE ROCK, May %, 1872.
Senator Rice's Convention met to-day, and after
effecting temporary organization adjourned until
tomorrow at ten O'Clock. Prior to the Senator's
arrival the delegates were in favor Of sending
delegation to the Philadelphia Convention; since
his arrival things have changed, and at a caucus
held last night majority of the delegates favored
endorsement of Greeley and Brown and the
Cincinn I'll platform. This action OF Senator
Rice hi > disguised many OF the delegates who
have gone home, as well as many who
are here, who say they will withdraw If Grant is
not endorsed. The general impression is that a
ticket will be put in the field on tomorrow, and
that no delegates Will be sent to Philadelphia. The
democratic organ says they will not support the
ticket unless Greeley and Brown are endorsed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-23
MAINE REPUBLICANS.
The Second District Delegates to the
Philadelphia Convention.

ISTUN, lHt,
The Second District Republican Convention to-
day renominated William P. Frye for Congress by
reclamation. +. Z. Shaw, OF the oxford Democrat,
and A. H. S. Davis, OF the Pennington Chronicle,
elected delegates to the Philadelphia Convention.
John II. Kimbal of Bath, was nominated for elec-
tor Resolutions favoring Grant and Celfax were
unanimously adopted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-23
ILLINOIS,.
The Gubcrnatorinl Contest Commenced
at Springfield.

CHICAGO, May %, 1872
The State Republican Convention, which meets
at Springfield to-day, will nominate Ex-Governor
r. G. Oglesby for Governor probably by accama-
tlon as he has no opposition. The main contest
will be over the nomination of Lieutenant Cover
nor as 1t Is understood that Ogesby will be elected
to the United States Senate by the next Legis-
tions are that G. b. Farwell, CongressmanfrOm this
district, will secure the nomination OF Lieutenant
Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-12
CRIMES AND cAsUALrIEs-BY TELEGRAPH

Francis Cooper who was injured by n fan at
the CF2to IN Albany yesterday morning I'D probably
90. During the storm wednesday evening a barn
belonging to LearT 2. KaP u,Ar Geras0gB PlH ck
Lightning and des,roFed
80 Thomas Boyle. commercial Traveller from St.
Catharne Canada RI led American hot L0por - D.,
"Wednesday, from ap0plsTy
Andrew Whalen Of Hampton. mate ~ tho
schooner Mtol fel overheard einy Bangor Ne aa
-rOvneL he leaves wife aa- child
The jury in the case Of Patrick Morrissey, On
trial ~ Buffalo fOr Killing bis m3ter few returned ye
tefday ver1!ct Of murier IN tie first degree
AT Naperyille, H.. yesterday, Frank yves.
age l3 vas h1ru r N lael1s by lie lorae l-r l.
AID fng IN r0zt Of &c blades adg ausc I-i le ls4
few hours.
CHARLES d. Vorhis was arrested at indianapolis.
yesterday ro50Hg the Meridian Salola Bank
city iHe ago, u SO de -e.4-.toE
900 bail
go. The Rev samuelJ. Browne. charged with kill
tie boy shekk al Cincinnati Sunday t held > -
Dali Yesterday appear before the Grand Jury charge o. -er
The second gree.
At Madison Ind. yesterday Elias Wallaes
burned BY explosion tb cellar o. eotgs
saloon. Berhs Johnson. u months bs8 nd
BY The explosion that 81. has since died.
"A widow and her eight children residing = a
farmhouse Reserve Township Pau.
injured By the burning Of the TnesinT night last Two
children are dead, .aa not expected = recover