davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-01
THE L0TTIE STANTON CASE.
Jones Released on Bail.

John Jones, OF 100 East Thirty street. the
man who was arrested by Captain Byrnes, OF the
Fifteenth precinct, charged, with Joseph Dempsey,
with committing the malicious assault on Lottie
stanton, OF Is East Thirteenth street was yester.
day brought before Coroner Young at the City
Hall, and released on giving $4,000 bail to answer
at Court whenever called for by the District Attor
ney John Brannigan, Of s27 East Twenty -second
street, became bondsman for Jones.
Since the assault on Lottie Jones has been alb
sent in Pennsylvania, and but recently returned
There now seems to be an effort making to throw
the responsibility OF the matter from tue defend.
anus dempsey anu ;na upon some OF the
how II will result remains to be determined. II
would seem but an act OF simple justice that the
fema.e witnesses In the case detained In the House
OF Detention should now be released on ball.
inasmuch as the assailants have regaincd their
libpr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-01
A HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.

CHICAGO, Ill, Oct. 81, 1872. z
fearful accident occurred at the new lake
tunnel, near the water works, yesterday after
noon. Charles A. Leary, workman employed In
excavating at the bottom OF the shaft while being
raised In the bucket neglected to step out on the
platform used for that purpose, and was carried up
against the windlass, which, striking his head.
Knocked him out, and he fell to the bottom q dis
lance Of seventy feet, and was instantly killed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-01

The veterinary surgeons OF Brooklyn report
slight Improvement in the condition of the horses
IN that city. The weather OF the past three days
has been favorable to the recovery OF the sick ami
maIs, and the City Railroad Company are Of the
opinion that they will be able TO Increase the num-
Der OF cars on their routes to-day. Notwithstand.
ing the assertion that the dstemper is abatiDg,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-01
Considerable Fatality Among the Horses
of Boston.

BOSTON, Oct. 81, 1872.
The fatality arising from the horse epidemic Is
considerably the increase in Boston, the deaths
averaging from twenty-five to thirty daily. Very
few new cases are reported and many among the
earliest attacked appear to be recOvering but the
scarcity OF horses fit for work continues greatly to
incommode business and travel, with small hopes
olimprOvement for some time to come.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-01
DEADLY ASSAULT WITH A BRICK.
Statement.

Coroner Herman yesterday afternoon received
information that Mr.. George Lingeman, German
was lying In very critical conditon at his resi-
dence, GIG East Eleventh street. from the effects OF
Injuries inflicted last saturday by being struck on
the head with brick purposely thrown at him by
man who was arrested at the time. The doctor
In attendance upon Mr.. Lngeman thought IL best
10 have his patient make an ante morton state
ment, inasmuch he considers his life 70 be In i'm
minent peril Coroner Herman accordingly win
take LingemaD's statement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-01

emaciated There marks of violence, with tho
exception of small and very faint ecchymotic spot
about half an inch in length over the left wrist
On opening the skull there found slight traces OF
old arachnoidits the brain normal and OF good con-
sistence.- = Fl9E- EMr
The lungs and heart found healthy. The abdomi-
nal organs were also examined and found free from
disease. The bladder found distended
Death, in my opinion, caused by exhaustion.
JOSEPH CUSHMAN, NJ. D.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-01
THE DISEASE IN NEW JERSEY.
In Newark.

The epizooty, equine plague, typhoid laryngtis,
malarial incubus, hippopathc complaint or what
ever 1t is that has made such havoc in the health
OF the noblest OF brutes continues to prevail un-
abated in Newark. Yesterday greater number OF
and local trafic is chiefly done by shanks' mare
express The best OF care and the greatest eau
In the stables OF private citizens ana If things
tinue 1t viii soon be at variance with the facts to
sing with the nomebred, excessively proiane bard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-01

LEWISTON, Me-, Oct. 81, 1872.
The horse disease seems to be assuming more
severe type here to-day. Five deaths are reported
thus far. Nearly all the horses here and In the
vicinity affected, although In majority Of cases
they appear to be doing wei.
BANGOR, Me- Oct 81, 1872.
Six deaths from epizootic are reported here
since last night being the first fatal cases since the
disease broke ont.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-01
The Disease In Bridgeport.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Oct. 81, 1872.
There is but little abatement as yet in the horse
disease Mt this place, although many animals are
slowly recovering. The horse cars have entirely
suspended business, and miikmen, express CON-
panies, manufacturers and others doing business
are using OK teams to great extent. Business at
the livery stables ID almost entirely suspended,
and but few hacks can be run, causing great incon-
venence to the travelling public and at funerals.
The lowering and threatening weather OF to-day
has depressing influence, the continuance of
clear weather was counted on as favorable TO the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-01
The rich thus ride in chaises.

PuSf, t1uy WIKI, JHsHs,
The report Is contradicted that the disease had
broken out among Mr.. Mitchells cows In East
Orange, though 1t Is true that some dogs have
shown epizoOtic symptoms. Unless the disease
abates among the car horses the companies pro-
pose putting dummy engines on, and will tonight
ask permission from the Common Council.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-01
Business interests Threatened Mt Man
chester, N. H.

MANCHESTER, N. H., Oct. 81, 1872.
The horse disease prevails generally throughout
this city, and threatens seriously to interfere with
business. Hundreds OF horses In the public and
private stables are suffering, although the disease
has not as yet assumed dangerous form.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-01

Eleventh street, between
avenue ID and East River.
SO vandam street.
139 Thompson street.
227 Monroe street.
IS Cannon street.
46l Cherry street.
Is East Fifty-eighth street.
400 Broadway.
IL East Thirty-sixth street.
500 West Thirty-fiith street.
SIS West Thirty.second st.
600 West Thirty-seventh st.
H32 West Thirty-second st.
b5S seventh avenue. a ~
4 Minctta lane.
~ Montgomery street.
col Greenwich street.
26S West Twelfth street.
34l East Sixth street.
$50 East Twelfth street.
$50 East Eleventh street.
40 East Twenty-third st.
$40 East FiftC enth street
S03 Sixth avenue.
$40 West FOrty-fOurth st.
40 West Forty.filth street.
549 West Forty.ninth street.
$40 West Forty-sec0nd 81.
Corner seth 81. and I'd av.
Foot Of West Thirteenth st.
70 Little Twelfth street
PA East Houston street.
$50 East Twelfth street.
2l2 East Sixth street.
299 avenue A.
42S East Seventeenth street.
LOT East Twenty-seventh st.
400 West Forty-eighth st.
346 West Forty ninth street.
Corner Fiity-sixth street
and Ninth avenue.
405 West Fiitieth street.
Seventh avenue, between
Fifty-scventh and Fifty
eighth streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-01
MARRIAGES AND. DEATHS.


CAsTANo-CLARK.-In Brooklyn, on Thursday
October 81 by the Rev. Isaac G. Meserve OF Brook.
lyn ID. CAsrANO u. s. X. NJ to NARY JOSEPHINE
CLARK daughter OF Alfred p Clark, all OF Brooklyn
FAULKNER-D Wednesday, October
80, 1872. by the Rev. George ID. Mathews, at the
Jane street United Presbyterian church, HARnY ].
FAULKNER to ROsANNA DRUMM0ND. only daughter.
or Richard Drummond, all OF this city. No cards.
California and Scotland papers please copy.
MANN-MoussETTE.-By the Rev. Father =.
Aubril GEORGE II. MANN, OF New Haven Conn.,, to
ALLIE MoussErTE, of New York. No cards.
Troy papers please copy.
ROBINsON-PRICE.-At Hickensack, N. j., on
Thursday, October 81, by the Rev. Theodore B.
Romeyn DR.. THOMAS ROBINSON. OF this city to ELLA
G., daughter OF DR.. Edward v. Price, OF Washing
ton, d. G. No cards. Sic transit.
SANFoRD-ABBEY.-In BROOKLYN, on Thursday,
October 81, 1872, by the Rev. Samuel + Spear, Mr..
DAVID SANFORD, of Rome, N. Y, TO Miss ADELE N,
daughter OF Westminster Abbey. No cards.
TH0MPsON-SIM0NsON.--At the, house or the
Rev. james Brownlee, SAMUEL w. THOMPSON, Of
New York city, to Miss MARIA F., youngest daughter
OF Captain Isaac Slmonson, OF Port Richmond, b
l. No cards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-01

81 West Fourteenth street.
Railroad stable, Third ave.
nue. and 130th street.
49, Suffolk street
lis Norfolk street.
225 West Twenty sixth st.
36l West Sixteenth street
COZ West Twentieth street.
263 West Nineteenth street.
AZ Watts street.
2l9 West Thirty-scventh st.
4l2 West Thirty-seventh st.
24l West Twenty eighth st.
Corner avenue q and Thir-
teenth street.
l6 Clinton street.
I'll East Sixth street.
1856 East Tenth street.
~ Wooster street.
294 Delaney street.
3l5 Delancey street.
96 Broome street.
Ii Sheriff street.
rs East Nineteenth street.
l06 West Twenty-sccond st.
l29 West Twenty fifth st.
$50 West Thirty-first street.
2l7 West Thirty eighth st.
SIG West Thirty-fifth street.
AL West Twenty-seventh st
Third avenue and l23d 81.
Fourth avenue and l24th st
l47 Eldridge street.
Corner Twenty-fiith stree
and Eleventh avenue.
az Tenth avenue.
IL Harrison street.
$40 East Thirty-sixth street
4S7 Second avenue.
l27th street and Sixth av.
200 West Forty-first street.
All West Twenty-seventh st
448 West Thirty-third street
l2l Pitt street.
700 East Eleventh street.
l26 Madison street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-01

OSwEGo, N. Y, Oct. 81, 1872.
There Is no improvement in the horse epidemic.
Another tug has been chartered to tow boats on
the canal, making three in all. Most OF the horses
connected with the railroads and coal companies
are also affected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-01
spreading OF the Disease In and Around
0uOhkecuaie.

POughkeepsie.
PouGHKEEPsIE, Oct. 81, 1872
The horse disease is spreading rapidly in this
vicinity, and now it has appeared in the city rail-
road stables. 1t Is expected that all but the Vassar
College and depot line will be hauled OF t0-mor-
row. Various stock stables are affected and some
fine horses are sick.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-11-01
Oxen and Laboring Men Doing the Cart
ing In Albany.

ALBANY, N, Y, Oct. 81, 1872.
The horse disease prevails here yet, and oxen
and laboring men are brought into use in draw
ing wagons.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-04-04
Advice to Young Men.

Young men, got married;you will
never be worth q last years robins
nest until you do. The fruits of
disobedience are misery and mis-
fortune, and you will never be truly
happy while living in disobedience
to Gods commandment to our first
parents in the Garden. Remember
that there are seventy-fve thousand
more marriageeble ladies in the Uni
ted States than gentleman, and 300,-
600 more females than males. In
agine yourself at the bar of judg-
ment with $4,000 spins'e rs with
toothless jaws and tongues sharpen
ed on the grindstone of temper,
and honed on the strap Of unrequit-
ed affection, as your a~ccusers; your
chance for eternal bliss would not
be very Aattering. And further.
more, remember that unperformed
duties always come home to roost,
so you will be likely to go through
the world with holes in the heels Of
your stockings, and your elbows
out, and finally die unregretted and
be forgotten like any other brute.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-04-04
The Tragedy Of Life.

Every one who mixes with the
world cannot be convinced, by facts
that come within his knowledge,
that life is a monstrons diiappoint-
ment, and death the only portal to
peace. There is not o day passes
in which virtue does not sell itself
for bread, in which the good are
not prosecuted, and the weak tram
pied upon. Tragedies, as real as
any history or fiction, ever pai@ted
are being played every day; and
faces you admire mask with smiles
and inward torture worse than the
agony of the rack. Who has real
lied the ful6llment of his early
hopes? Whose life has not it's NOR
tifcations, it's bitter conceaIments,
its Studied evasions, poignant hui
Mutations, its wild unessiness, its
wrestlings and defeat? But W Q do
not represent life. We represent
the iairest portions and The highest
level Of it. Beneath us is the great
mass of humanity, and they writhe'
and moan and weep, they toll and
s%tarve, and curse and fight, and die.
The world goes rolling on as heed
less of those who fail as the gale of
Autumn is needless of the leaves
stripped from the trees, the branch
es it wenches away, or the flowers
which perish by it's breath.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-04-04
LONE JOURNAL.
AUNT IA RiTI1A,

tevcr 7 do and whatever ] say,
Amt Tabithl tells me that isn't tho way:
When she was a girl forty summers ago
Aunt TaGitha tells me they never did SO.
| Pear aunt! III only would take her advice!
Butt like my own way, and | find II so nice
And besides, | forget half the things am Told
Dutlhey all will come back to me hen ] am
old.
ia youth passes by, it may happen, no doubt,
Hc may chance TO look in rs | chancc to look
out:
She would never endure an impert' nent stare
IL is horrid, she says, and | mustn't sit there.
a walk in The moonlight has pleasures. | own,
But it isn't quite safe to be walking alone;
SO | take II lads arm just for safety, you
know
But Aunt Tabitha tells ne taey didn't do so.
How wicked we are, and how good they were
then
They kept at arms loE 9Th those detcstable
What an era OF virtue she lived in!-Bn' stay
We're the men all such rO5uesin Aunt laDith" 8
day?
If the mon were so wicked, III ask my papa
How he dared to propose to my DARING
mamma; ,r
Was he ike the rest orthom? Goodness! Who
knows!
And what shall | say, ifa wretch SHOULD pro-
pose?
am thinking If aunt knew go little Of sin,
What n wonder Aunt Inbitha's aunt must
have been!
And her prand-aunt-it scarcs mellow
sh0ckinely sad -,
That VIC girls ofto.day are so lrightfully bad
A martyr will save us. and nothing else can;
Let me per 81 to rescue sOInG v rctched young
man.
Though whcu to the altar a victim go,
Aunt TabithaIi toll vac shG never did 20!
IUct 1T he BrCuhJdat IaJlc
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-04-04
Weakness

You 10 not know what that is, do
YOU? | am afraid you would not il
I were to describe 1t to you. Meek
ness is one of the rarest OF virtues.
1t is more rare than pearls, Or than
opals, II than diamonds. The gold
Of Oplir is not to be mentioned by
the side Ct it. Meekness--the in
etfable sweetness Of all the foregoing
qualities mingled-that is like the
sum Of all the rays of light which
shine upon the earth, and give 20
things the qualities which they pos.
sess In our sight. 1t is the sub
stance of the faculties of man raised
up in sweetness and power, and
shining OUT as the sun shines on
days, with such gentleness
as to nourish, and not to SINCE, the
tenderest flowers, People say that
meekness consists in not getting
mad when struck, Or in keeping
composed in the midst Of local op-
position. Yes, that is one phase
oft. But you might as well bring
me a bit OF the bark of an oak tree
and tell me that that was an oak
tree, Us to tell me that the control
If ones temper is meesness. Il is
u part Of the oak tree; it is one thing
connected with the tree; but it is
not the tree itself. So, mildness of
is moi meekness.-H. ".
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-04-04

Rome is in ecstacles over o new
ballet on the subject of the Divine
Commedia! A dancing Dante is
the hero. Frederic Barbarossa is
represented with heavy black beard
running away from the Italian bal.
lsrini. Dante appears, gesticula-
ting wildly, and Virgil enters and
feels his pulse. Then, after being
joined by Homer, the trio dance a
fandango in the Elysian fields. In
Purgatory Dante meets Beatrice,
who, in a very rickety conveyance,
carries him off to the Trono eterno.
The last scenediscovers Italy bound
in chains; q. the sound of Garibaldi's
hymn her letters fall of. Dante rush
es forward to bless her; tho audi
ence shrieks with delight, and the
curtain falls.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-04-04
Alabama Claims iii Par!i smcnt.

In u recent speech before Parlia-
ment, Mr. Gladstone, in reply to a
QUESTION proposed by Mr.. Horsman,
stated that he had informed The
honorable gentleman the night pre-
vlous thai he had been unable to
consult with his colleagues on the
subject. He added that he was yet
without opportunity to do 60, and
consequently, 4 not able 10 give
the assurance asked for. He would
state, however, that parliament
would be Informed at all times Of
the spirit, aim, direction and policy
OF the government on all important
questions. AS far as the Alabama
claims were concerned be believed
the speech of her Majesty at the
opening of the session gave all ne
cessary information. Mr.. Glad
stone in conclusion said it would
be impossible for the government
to delegate to parliament the pow
er of m ,king treaties.
Mr.. Horsman in reply to the last
portion OF Mr.. Glandstone's remarks
cited the fact that the American
senate had power to ratify or re-
jecv any treaty which the govern
ment may negotiate.
Mr.. Gladstone repeated his as
sertion that it would be impossi-
to allow parliament the treaty max
ing power, but at the same time
that it was the duty of the
government to keep parliament in
formed of any alteration in govern
mental policy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-04-04
Washington at Forty.scS {

tt is the claim that the follomass, in,
description Of the "Father of bt the
Country" published in London ilwoo.
1779, has not been printed in thpleot
country until this year: said
"Gen. Washington is now in thu ans,
forty-seven year Of his age. He is alert
a tall, well-made man, rather large but
boned, and has u tolerable genteel it
address; his features are manly and hy
bold, his eyes of a blush cast, and
very lively; his hair deep brown; ID {:
his face rather long and marked II
with the smallpox; his complexion NJ
s1nburnt, and without much color, a
his c%ountenance sensible, composed 4
and thoughtful. There is a remark :.
able air of dignity about him, with N
q striking degree of gracefulnssa.
he has an excellent understanding,
without much quickness; is strickly
Just, vigllent and generous; an Of
husband, q faithful friend,
/ father to the deserving soldier; u
gentleman in his manners, iu tenn
per rather reserved. In his morals
le is irrcproachable, and he was
never known to exceed the bounds
the most rigid temperance. In
word, all his friends and acquaiu-
ances allow that no man can cen
re in his own person a more per-
alliance of the virtues OF a phil
with tie talents Of q Gencr-
j. Candor, sincerity, aifabilty and le
implicitly seem to be striking fea- Us,
ures Of his character, till an occa- 'cea
ion offers Of displaying the most mere
.etermined bravery and indepen- ''s ..
ence ofspirit." y DIT
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-04-04

A GAINESVILLE (Wis,) tells of a
young couple go thoroughly deter
mined on matrimony that, without
delay, they drove 20 miles in an
open wagon, when the thermometer
marked II degrees below zero, to
get q certificate. They had their
hands, feet, noses and ears severe
ry ripped by frost, but, after thaw-
ing out, were successfully united,
and boldly drove back in the biting
wind on tho return journey of %
miles.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-04-04

A Cry DESTROYED BY AN EARTH.
QUAKE.-On the 18th of January an
earthquake destroyed the city of
Schemacba, in Russia. According
to the official report one hundred
and eighteen persons were killed
and fOrty-four wounded, but all the
Inhabitants were left without shell
ter. Schemacha is, or rather was,
a city with $4,000 inhabitants, and
lies on the road between Tifis and
Baku, at the foot of the Caucasian
mountains; about seventytfive miles
distant from the latter city, Schema
cha is 2316 feet above the Caspian
and 2230 above the Black sea, and
was formerly the seat of government
of the province, which, however, on
account Of the frequent earthquakes
in hat region, was transferred,
about ten years ago, to Baku, on the
Caspian sea. Theinhabitants of Sch
nemacha r nearly all Armeians.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-04-04

Says the Savannah News: rs.
L. Ringsold-Your 'Sonnit to a
Violet is good, but it is an invaria-
bly, rule among newspapers to pub
lish no original poetry unless it is
paid Tor in advance. The idea Of
making 'heifer' rhyme to zephyr is
something unique, and would no
doubt make q sensation. Our usual
price Tor original poetry is eight dol
lars aline, but as there r extenu-
ating. circumstances in your favor, We
will print yours for seven anda half.
We have surpassed fac llties for do
ing this kind Of work"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-04-04

Three or four times a couple ap-
peared before n clergyman Tor mar
riage, but the bridegroom was
drunk, and the reverend g,ntle-
man refused to tie the knot. On
the last occasloa he expressed his
surprise TINT so respectable look
ing girl was not ashamed to appear
at the altar with a man in such q
state. The poor girl burst into
tears and sal she could not help
-