davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-12-07
ar reemenls, etc, Gms Gprlnng.

ACADlNiY OF MUSIC.-At l, Italian OP''" Na''"'' b.
Iucr,ria BofAia." Nmc Paubee La,ci
Booru'S itr,rER.-At2 and ~ :; As 10" ''"'
H." Mss gciioa aad = W. WSlacG
FU-lt AVENUE THrATER-At y 'Au H. r.Ja,' 49,
Wives Of u,s~a" Ml-s Dayeu1od 70 io' n 'n' .'' - ~
GRAND OPERA House. AT i} and at ko9nd
tse Clock Ma John Wco Mss Emus ilNH sai 'o nou-
Nrr1o's GAxpEN.-At Il and ut =: " Leo ana
Lotos.' -
Ory,p,c ,guEATrR.-At 7 and At s." Blue Beard.
Miss Lydia Thompson and lsrry Beckett q.
U>IoS SoUARE THEArER- :. and s: Agnes.
Mis- Agnes hthci and d. y. HarAinS -.
eau Cousin" K A. S0ihen.
B,RNUMs MUSEUM, ,NENAGEEIE AND III '"h'''
Fourteenth st.. near Brosiway.-pay sna h'eh's'
ST. JAMES TIrEATER-SaD Francisco MnNirci'
ToNy P.sroR's OPERA House AT . and at >
Nsr
New-York tribune., 1872-12-07
ANOTHER AWFUL EK4MPLE.

Society has again chOked a man to death in
order that murder may not be committed.
1t was according to the law; and we are glad
that, being tue law, it was vigorously enforced.
But does this law best accomplish the desired
endf
Henry Rogers, who was hanged yesterday in
the Raymond-st. Jail i'll Brooklyn, for the
class of men who infest our metropolitan
society, several of whom have been hung al
ready without any perceptiblc diminution Of
the number of the street banditti. He was
not thirty years of age when he did the deed
for which he has suffered, yet such men be-
come saturated with criminal instincts at an
earlyage. "The Battle Row Gang TO which he
belonged consisted of fourteen of the toughest
of the rough, all with passion for drinking
TO drunkenness and for slaughtering some one
when they were drunk This sum of their
sins is simple one, and perhaps we should
add that these creatures not seldom develop
liking for robbery and even for rape. Their
mildest recreation is TO knock innocent
and inoffensive wayfarers into the ken
mel Ii must be mOurnfully confessed that
they seem to be well nigh incorrigible. Good
counsel might have reached them when they
were very young, but they ripcn rapidly in
wrath, and when they have once taken their
degrees in te danee-houscs aud the spirit
shops, and have thoroughly tasted the swceis Of
stabbng. lad 'ano ,ng. Of rape Of
...
New-York tribune., 1872-12-07

The amount received by the Treasurer of Harvard
College to make good the loss of a quarter Of a
million destroyed by the Boston fire. now amounts
to $4,000. The officers and professors of the College
have contributed WITH liberality which is remark
able considering the small salaries they receive. The
College is still much sntencd In spite Of these sub
scrptious and the alumni and Others interested in
its welfare have decided to hold a meeting at Del
monico's, this evening. at o'clock, TO con-
slider what can be done for it in New-York THIS
action comes little late. Let us hope shat il will
DO tho more effective.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-07
Neto.31ork Dni!n Grib29)se.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1872.

The Committee Of Thirty in the French Assembly viii
meet on Monday apprehensiOus are entertained re-
specting it, report The Reform bill has been under
consideration h the Prussan HerrenhauS.
The Louisiana State HOuSe seized by United
States troops under authority from Judge Dureil. -
Another survivor from the Missouri disaster has oeeu
rescued = Judge Curtiss trial it Albany, has been
adjourned TIL next January.
Henry Rogers the murderer OF Ofi"er DOnoilte, was
hanged in Brooklyn. =- The TTred case has been
postponed 10 Gays. Counter aiidAyits have been
prepared by the defense in the EIieGodld snit. ==
The New-Y0rk WOman's Suffrage Association held au
interesting session. Gold, 49, ll3g. ll3.. Their
uometer, 35o 40. 40.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-07
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE,

DAnY TRlrUNE, Nail subscribers SO per aonum
SFAH- WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, - per az.
WEEKLY Tribune Mail Subscribers. - pei aunrm
AdvertIsIng Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 3Oc 40c., Soc. SC, and 81 per linz.
SEMi-N WEEKLY TRIBUNE, . and 30 cents pei Inc.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81 81, and - per line.
According 20 POSITION m The paper.
Terms. cash in advance.
Address. The TRIBUNE. NeW-Aoi%.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-07
bnsiness Nouees


To IyyEsToRs.-We are selling at par ana
~ and recommend to First soTisase Seven
, Gon Boaa. o. the Northern Paac EAro'i Co Spe aea
ton called to g. snps Land security vhea these bonds rest n
addition to 1e uu, guaranty Of ar' uOrg'se the Road " equip
s ,pd earnings The Company thus fr sold have
, IS O. Per s The grant average. about q o acres POI aae
efroal 1A' \ .'a, !. ?
VALUABLE AND RELIABLE.-BRoWNs BEoN-
cnt TRocHEs srs invaluable ose exposed TO 'aii" '''
ssorlns y-Ouapt relief in COushs, Colds SC --------
HALF HORSE AND HALF NAN.
Rheumatism SselHncs and LIND 'f ih bone Or
siurnt beast. Is cur hf thNfhtR LNiNhNt
ts most wonderful discovery OF ancient and modern tines
VITAL Force: How WASTED AND How
Prv.sNyrp or Abuses Sexual Funcu; She Dcn f9-
Ca e., symptoms. Elects AMI ths Best Aea. % Cure Fnc " @
address Dr. T. MrLEr % and a Wet venl' qtih-i NOV Ton
DYsrEPsIA: Its Varieties. Causes Symptoms.
Uf. MuIsE 80 and a West Twenty sirtlsi NeN-lorA
BATCHEOEs HAIR DYE. Best IN the world.
perct pye Harmless. reliable iosilnlcou& Al Az rug 49,
Has PAID OVER 1900 CIAIWs-eQHal 10 800
ia ior seven yeAr,-TRAvsLERs. Ha,to.L -
IRON-CLADs."-A Winter Shoe for GcniIe-
sud Boys CANTKELL. PAL Foarthl'e
New-York tribune., 1872-12-07

Mr.. Froude has recovered, we are glad to
hear, from his recent indisposton, and will
lecture in New-Eaven tonight, and i'll the
brooklyn Tabernacle Dec. - aud IA.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-07

There is evidently some mysterious nisnian.
agement on the Pennsylvania Central Railroad
by which two express trains, going in the
same direction, may telescope The acci-
daOt VI Thursday night was caused by the
New-York tribune., 1872-12-07

Judge Curtis's case has not taken much time.
The defense closed yesterday with some evil
dence in rebuttal of that previously offered by
the prosecution and further consideration
goes over until January This takes the bust
ness out of the hands of the Senate as now
constituted; and that body has accordingly
adjourned sine die.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-07

law has given you; and government worid
come to pretty pass if we should all refuse
to 90 into court unless we were sure OF q
verdict in our favor. And if you dIstrust that
tribunal, to what viii you appea! Oh, you
say, we know that we are right, and we SHAH
decide the matter i0r ourselves. This OF
course is revolution; and it is significant
comment upon the condition of affairs in Ala
bama that 50 radical a proceeding does not
arouse the indignation OF the whole State.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-07

Another survivor Of the company ON The III
fated Missouri has come out OF the depths.
This man h0ated on the bottom of capsized
boat for three days then righted her; then,
seven days out, landed a barren sand-key.
The story is one of great hardship and marvel
9us escape from death by sea and starvation.
The New York herald., 1872-09-15
EXTENSIVE ROBBERY.
How to Pay For a Tene ment II

How TO Pay For q Tenement House.
Mr.. Albert Levy, cothier, of 1872 Church street,
has for a long time past suspected that he was
being robbed by some one in his employ, but who
the party was he could not conjecture. A few days
ago his suspicious were fixed on David Freiden-
berger, who was IN his employ as cutter, and
Detective Fields, Of the Fifth precinct was re-
quested to work up the case. He did SO and was
soon convinced that Freidenberger was really the
thief and accordingly arrested him. He had on at
the time a coat with an immense pocket In the in
side, in which he could conceal the pieces OF cloth
he took from the store. IL was ascertained that
the prisoner owned a six story tenement house at
No. 226 Lovers Row. Chryste street, for which he
paid 1900, and on searching his rooms there a
large quantity Of cloths were found, and also In
another house, the total value recovered being
about two thousand dollars. The prisoner con-
fessed his guilt, and that he had taken at different
times large amount OF property. lie was taken
before Judge Hogan at the Tombs Police Court,
yesterday, and committed for examination. Messrs.
Howe and Hunmel appear as his counsel In the
The New York herald., 1872-09-15
A MYSTERIOUS MURDER.
An Aged shinnccock squaw at Quoguc
Killed In Her Bed-The Deed Done for
Csold-Enp.r Cents tho ROOtv

An Aged ShinnccOck Squaw at Quoguc
Killed In Her Bed-The Deed Done for
Gold-Four Cents the Booty.
Mary Ann Titus and her husband lived in small
cabin in a remote part Of Long Island known as
Quogue The place is noted chiefly for its abund
ance of game. Mary Ann and her husband were
descended from slave family when slavery was an
institution in these parts. The little cabin In
which they lived was bcqueathed them by the chill
dren to the man who held theiy parents in slavery
They resided here undisturbed, working among
the neighboring farmers; and, living with them
saved their earnings. Being upwards of sixty
years OF age each, their salaries were small, but
old Titus, from his association with his masters
children, knew how to save his money, and had II
put out on bond and mortgage. Rumor had 1t that
the Old man was worth $1,000, and that he kept
1t, In
on Monday morning the Old man went to work
and returned late in the evening lie was sur
prised to find the cabin dark, and above all, the
windows darkened. The door was locked, and he
went to neighbours to find Mary Ann. She was
not there. and the neghbor and mis- son went to
the house with the old man. The boy was lifted
through the window and opened the door. They
found everything In disorder, chairs and table up
set, the old clock Knocked down and the stove
broken. On the bed, reclining on the left side lay
the old woman.
SHE WAS DEAD AND COLD.
The old man became helpless. People gathered
at the COroner's inquest, and the jury after listen
ING to the most ridiculous stories, found that she
to them she had been murdered, beyond doubt.
The object must have been the money they were
said to have In the house, but the old man says
every cent the house contained was four, which
The New York herald., 1872-09-15
DETECTIVE DOINGs.

Detective Farley recovered large portion Of the
goods stolen from the Office Of the Hamburg-Ameri-
can Packet Company at Hoboken, N. j., the day
before yesterday, at Baltimore, Nd This robbery
was committed on the Sd of August last, and Cap
tain Irving, Of the detective force, was made
aware OF the circumstance at the time. He de-
tailed Detective Farley to look up the
case, but the adroitness of the thieves
defeated the efforts of the detective un-
til the day before yesterday, when he
discovered the goods. On communicating this in
formation OF the discovery to Captain Irving, De-
tectve Farley was desired to proceed TO balti.
more and in that city, after an arduous search he
found eight OF the watches stolen from the pier of
the Hamburg American Packet Company. These
watches answered the description given to Captain
Irving Of those stOlen and Detective Farley brought
them on to New York with him. The detective
was informed by J. s. Robbery, upon whose
premises he found the watches, that they
had been bought from a man calling himself Nathan
Rodgers, and who said he came from New York.
Detective Farley telegraphed to Captain Irving OF
his discovery and the latter officer directed him to
secure the property and return to New York imme-
diately, the party who committed the robbery
was under surveillance. Detective Farley returned
last night, and 1t is understood information is now
in the hands of the police that will lead to the
arrest Of the parties who committed the robbery.
The New York herald., 1872-09-15
HERALD SUNDAY SHEET

were stolen. No effort is being made to ferret out
the murderer. The people believe that It would De
easier to find needle in haystack. IL salo
men were seen about the village who landed nom
her. but no one would be able to recognize either
men or boat. The whole af1air is
A MYSTERY.
and the greatest excitement prevailed yester-
day. On the night preceding the supposed mur,
der the husband and wife were on spree, and
quarrelled on their way home. The old man now
admits this. He says that Mary Ann was not ms
wife, but the runaway squaw or Shinnecock In
dian. They had lived together for some time. He
says he left home at our O'Clock in the morning TO
60 to work, and returning at seven found her dead
Her head was cut and bruised, and also her breast.
1t is believed that he assaulted her after the quar-
rel on night of the spree.
The New York herald., 1872-09-15

SuRRoGA TE'S COURT.
Wills Administrations OF Administra-
tiOn and Guardianship.

Wills Admitted-Letters OF Administra-
tiOn and Guaraianship.
Before Surrogate Veeder.
The wills of the following named persons were
admitted during the week.:
Bradley r. Hurd, of the city of Orange, N J. |;
Johann FOck or Vock, OF East New York; Mary A.
Ridden, Paul Sifert, Samuel Back, William Warden,
John Tyson, Solomon I. Caswel, Henry wilkins,
Fanny Marx, Celeste Correja, James Boyle, John
w. Coombs, Sr., John Mcqueen, Michael Cahill,
Joel Brown, Thomas GascOyne, Matthew Nc
COrmck, Margaretha Sublang, Caroline William
son, Allrich Henken, Mary Mix, Matthew Farrell,
Thomas Read, John II. Wetgen, Adam Simon and
George W. Browne, all OF the city OF Brooklyn.
Letters of administration were granted in the
estates OF the following named deceased persons-
viz, Samuel Drummond, Robert II. Scarn, George
Hoslaur, Mary Fleming, Henry Riley, James =;
Warning, Catharine f. Clear, George Preuss and
Anna Maria Baier, all OF the city OF Brooklyn.
Letters OF guardianship OF the persons ana es-
tates of Georgia M. Nash were granted to Alice
Roberts; OF George p. SkardOn, John A. r. Skar-
don and James +. SkardOn, to Susan NJ Skardon; !;
Ol Herman Clayton to Catherine Fuster, all OF the
city OF Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1872-09-15
NEW YORK CITY.

One thousand nine hundred and nine ty-0ne per-
sons were arrested in this city during the past
week.
The vital statistics during the past week were as
follows:-Deaths, 677; Births 479; marriages, 226,
and still Births 40.
During the past week there had been sixteen
res the aggregate losses being s64 4O and the in
surance on the same 500, 500. or these fires four
were caused by the explosion OF kerosene lamps
and three by spontaneous combustion.
F. J. Hall, Chief of the Ordinance Bureau, reports
that for the week ending yesterday at noon there
were 19l violations Of corporation ordinances
The complaints were referred to the proper depart
ments OF the city government.
Coroner Keenan, was yesterday called to 78
Roosevelt street to hold an inquest the body of
Bridget Donohue, nearly three years of age, whose
death was the result OF severe burns accidentally
received.
Marshal Hart for the week ending at noon yes
terday, issued the following licenses:-Express,
Sc; vendors, 25; carts and cartmen, 1896; coaches
g. Junk carts, 2; second hand Dealers l; porter,
drivers H. Total 2037. The licenses for carts and
cartmen are principally renewals.
James Donahue, superintendent OF the Free
Labor Bureau, Nos. and 10 Clinton place, makes
the following report of business for the week end
ing September 14:-Applcations for employment
1,l41. or these there were 234 males and 9O7
females. Male help required, 205; female, 1.110
Situations procured for ls2 males and $40 females
Whole number OF situations procured for the week,
1,o0l.
At a meeting Of the Seventh Ward Central Club,
held last evening, Mr. John Glass in the chair, reso
tions were introduced endorsing the candidacy OF
Mr.. James Gallery for Assistant Alderman and
were heartily and unanimously adopted. Addresses
were made by Mr.. Glass, Mr.. Considine and others,
advocating the election Of Greeley and Brown, as
also OF their candidate for Assistant Alderman,
The New York herald., 1872-09-15
BROOKLYN COURTS.
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.
The knife on shipbOard.
Before Commissioner WinslOW,

Theodore Roberts, alias Turner, colored, was
charged before the Commissioner yesterday with
having stabbed George Blake, also colored aboard
the brig Meta, during voyage from Boston to
Cuba. 1t seems that on the 14th of July last the
parties had some diiiculty with each other and
curing row which ensued the defendant as al
legged, cut Blake with knife. The cOmplanant's
testimony was heard yesterday, after which the
further hearing OF the case was adjourned.
Liquor Dealers Tax.
Three more liquor dealers, F. G. Loesch, Of No.
log Throop avenue; A. Meisil, OF No. 81 Throop
avenue, and John MCGUIRE. of Dean street and
Vanderbilt avenue, were before the Commissioner
yesterday for carrying on their business without
paying the special tax required by law. They
were held to bail to answer
The New York herald., 1872-09-15
A FATAL FALL.

On Friday afternoon young man, named Samuel
T. Wager, carpenter, was seized with dizziness
while working on an extension of the Rogers
Locomotive Works in Paterson, and fell through
the beams, a distance of twenty feet. He sustained
serious injuries on mis- head and had his back
broken the spine being completely severed. Death
ensued in about one hour. Deceased was twenty
two years of age, mad been married but six weeks,
resided In Hamburg avenue, Paterson, and was
native Of Bergen county, New Jersey.
The New York herald., 1872-09-15
A CRAZY SMALLPOX PATIENT.

At an early hour yesterday morning one Of the
male patients in the Hoboken Smallpox Hospital,
while temporarily insane from the disease, rose
rom his bed and escaped into the street with o
blanket thrown over his shoulders. He entered q
liquor store and procured glass OF lager beer, after
tendance given to patients In this miserable ineti-
tuition has for long time been inadequate to their
wants, the politicians Of the Common Council have
ing taken charge Of 1t out Of the hands Of those
who took proper care Of the sufferers.
The New York herald., 1872-09-15
JIM WATSOES TELL-TALE BOOK.

A Remarkable Revelation Of Ring Divisions-Ihe
Book in Which County Auditor Watson Re-
corded the Division Of the stealings Of the
Ring Found and Deposited in Safe De-
posit Ofice-Names Of the Partici-
pants in the Division. with the
Dates and Amounts-Republi-
can Gentlemen Said to Have
Shared in the Stealings.
The New York herald., 1872-09-15
A BROKEN HEAD.

Mans skull Fractured In n Rolling
Mill by a Flying Piece OF Iron.
John Robinson, an unmarried man, about twenty
eight years of age living at sos Main street. Pater
son, was at work cutting railroad iron on an i'm
mense pair OF shears In Golfers rolling mill, yes
terday morning, when huge piece OF E0n new up
ana struck him on the head and arm. He sustained
confused fracture Of the skull and q broken arm,
but ~ In tbODgbt ba will recover,
The New York herald., 1872-09-15
FUNERAL OF BISHOP EAsTBURN.

BOSTON, Mass, Sept Ia, 1872.
The funeral OF the late Bishop Eastburn took place
to-day from Trinity Church. The interior OF the
sacred edince was elaborately draped in Grape
Bishops Neeley, of Maine, Bissell, Of Vermont and
Clarke, OF Rhode Island, took part In the services
Many clergymen were also present, including Rev.
DR.. Potter, of Grace church, New York; Rev. DR..
Millett and Rev. w. II. Munroe, of Emanuel church,
Philadelphia; and Rev. J. s. Plc0tt, OF Northfeld,
Minnesota.
The New York herald., 1872-09-15
FUNERAL OF A MURDERED MAN.

LOWELL, Mass, Sept. IA, 1872.
The funeral Of the late George II. Favor, who
was murdered In Providence, X. l., took place from
his residence on Favor street. in this city, at noon
to-day. The funeral was largely attended by his
friends and members OF O'Brien Lodge, l. o. q. f.,
OF this city, and fifty members Of Kearsarge En-.
campment OF Lawrence, Chief Patriarch j. 8.
hutchinson of which bodies he was member.
The New York herald., 1872-09-15
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.

A Friend of ''Reddy the Blacksmith," Indian
Ned" Alias Edward Wellington, Mortally
Wounded in Front of Concert Saloon
''Reddy's" Gang Attempt to Break Into
the Saloon and the Proprietor
Resists-Particulars Of the
Afray-Story Of the
Wounded Man.
The New York herald., 1872-09-15
GRANTS DEATH WARRANT.
WEST CHESTER, Pa.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Sept. II, 1877.
The Governor has signed the death warrant of
George Grant, for the murder Of Mrs. Spence In
October last. Wednesday, the 10th Of October, lie
the day Of execution.
The New York herald., 1872-09-15
SUPREME CouaT-SpeClAl TERM.
Allowing n Prisoner TO Escape from the
Prison Van.
Before Judge Gilbert.

Before Judge Gilbert
William Connolly, formerly driver Of the prison
van "Black Maria" was recently convicted in the
Court of Sessions OF Albany ofallowing prisoner
TO escape FROM that vehicle while on the way to the
Penitentiary. The consideration" was few dol
lars. His counsel, Mr.. Cooney, excepted raising
the point the statute that Connolly. not being an
officer In whose legal custody the escaped prisoner
had been, was not guilty o. an onence>,
taihed writ OF error and stay OF proceedings, 80
that the case may be reviewed at General Term.
The New York herald., 1872-09-15
CALIFORNIA.

Four Additional Jurors Obtained i'm the
Fair Case-Arrival Of Thirty Chinese
Students.
SAN FRANCISCO, sept. 13, 1872
Four additional jurors were obtained to-day in
the Fair murder case.
The thirty Chinese students who arrived yester
day are very young They are fine, intelligent
ladies and gentlemen and OF much fairer complex
ion than any of their cOuntrymen who have here
tOlore visited the United States. Three tutors Of
the mandarin rank accompany them. The Chinese
government appropriated $1,000, 900 for their edu-
cation. The design OF the Chinese government Is
tO send thirty students to this country annually.
The New York herald., 1872-09-15

Coroner Keenan, was yesterday called to IS
Roosevelt street to hold an inquest the body of
Bridget Donohue, nearly three years Of age, whose
death was the result of severe burns accidentally
The New York herald., 1872-09-15

One thousand nine hundred and nine ty-0ne per-
sons were arrested in this city during the past
week.
The New York herald., 1872-09-15

The vital statistics during the past week were as
foOws:-Deaths, ST.; Births 479; marriages, 226
and still births, 40.
The New York herald., 1872-09-15

BY such neglect and irregularity on the part OF
the ashmen the barrels on the sidewalks are left
full Of filth and the inhabitants of the tenements
are forced to dispose of the garbage and offal In
some other way. This undoubtedly explains in
many cases the reason why cellars and back area
ways are cl0dded with filth, from which arise such
fearful and deadly OdOrs.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-02-21

The Government printing
Office prints every year, in
books alone, what would be
equal to one hundred and
twenty thousand volumes Of
five hundred pages each.