davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-11-20
JAY COOKE 4 CO, BANKERS.

25l and as2 Broadway. corner ot Murray street.
JAY COOKE 4 CO.. BANKERS.
G e @ FIRST s FAM an
pany.
wSeS Ss.c seaa arc H"scd % "oa to
sdraiss d rc OF e f fas SsG 81 hs h ns uompa Saa . %
have realized 81 ~ per acre.
A.-Herald Branch Office. BrookIyn.
corner Of Fulton avenue AMI Bserum ''rev-
on sunday IRON to 5 L ~
As InfaIIibIy as Sunshine MeIts the
S's"s cures cold ID IN The heal relieves Drssh!s
riks sssq%s sSa T 81 sass in one minute
Advice Graft. Daily to IslY gne nm ssc-
sj' TIC sYRGP d '0e Circular. s free Druggists sell it,
A.-The Russian v.por Baths, s5. East
Fourth street are @ the ssSs % ss
1peafrom sSas,g Sar'7Se 4 H. "%S osP -' H. ''
A Beard Produced for Boy or Nan In
sss,s Dr. asYE 81 sShk1sa s. d ss cents Ad
auasa. " j. Z. "aARTiSEss Co, ssa;ers, ioaaa street.
BOX 4,Ss5 Post office. New York
A.-Dropsy Among Horxss.
& Sxs m i0D2 az II.
ss sossa srnS ne sss.s
which results in doesT r rsGEasea Sns ss
For sale by drrssiss senofeiey
Batehelor's Hair nye.-Is the Best in
the world the only true and perfect ye harme rel
able, instantaneous At Aldrnegisfs
Bakers, Attention:
wrought 81 SFsffss P1s faS
the opinion 9fte oldest and most bakers in
as operso .aa
81 Sullivan street Communications addressed W hAFH-
EwsON son, No. Pine street
Christo;loro,s Hair Dye.-This Splendises
DYE Is the ony one that has ever been auayzed ana
found inrViess.
COrps1, B,sniOns, EnIarged JOtnts.-~All
Diseases OF the feet cured by Or. IAcdARlE, Union
square,
For Your Thanksgiving Hat Go To
KNCx's 2i2 Broadway. II Is the store tha, sensibiA
| ssople should paironize.
Golden Hair.-Aay Colored Hair Tur0esR
| IN beautiful go,den by BARKSRs AUR0EA. l,Gk
| Broadway, near Thirty fourth stSeet
Half Horse and HALF Man.-kShe -
maiSn Swcipgs. Lamcness and any kind OF hesh bona
or muscle ailent hpon mss or beast cured ny CEN
! rAUR LINtMENr, the noel wonderful discovery of
:. ancient and modern timeA
| Nicol, Davidson & Co.. 6s6 broadway.
a!SSy NJ sss scs os seS yssr
offer large assortment either at wholesale OF teAs
4 also China, Glass and Gas Fixturca.
| Royal Havana Lottery.-Prines CasneM.
ORDERS Allied Imagination farnisssd rsI; ~
| Spanish Ba,is Afhs TAYLOR GO. bsnNetH = "S"'~
wedding and Bali Cards-i;"tsun svHennIJ. s.nf"
sy'sa Orders o. usosiass; ss;,o,ax., rssssnsse1 slA
The New York herald., 1872-11-20

The ELIXIR IODo BROMLEY OF CALCIUM CON.
POUND will relieve the stages OF the
distempsr among herses II remey es he system ts
which results n dTopsy glanderf Prepared only nv
For sale by drr xsiar genofecy
The New York herald., 1872-11-20

Nicol, Davidson & Co.. $50 BroaNways
factory No lonss street manufacturers " rIs.
offer large assortment either ut wholesale OF reAits
also Chiua, Glass and Gas Fixturea.
The New York herald., 1872-11-20

Royal Havana Lottery.-Pri.es CasneM
orders ed iSrmntion furnished, aeN rs'ey
Spanish Ba,ts Mns. gANLOK \ Co, bsnkerS y """~
The New York herald., 1872-11-20

Wessfaiug and hall Cards--l.atest parH
'v"'' v'eVssV' ~ Broadway EstashaAVA iteA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-28
LOVE AND MURDER.

A Father Attempts to XIII His Daugh-
ter-He Stabs Her with a Carving
Knife.
No. ST. Henry street, South Brooklyn, was the
scene of shocking affair shortly after seven O'Clock
last night The dwelling is the residence of Mr..
william J. Tomlson, whose family consists OF his
wife and daughter, the latter aged about nine
teen years, and young physician, named
John w. Sweetzer, who boards with the
family. Sweetzer has been q student at
the Long Island College Hospital, and
has just graduated. Latterly he has been paying
marked attentions to Miss Tomson, and these
attentions were pleasing to the young lady. 1t was
the reverse with her father who, from all accounts,
is rather an eccentric individual. He told his
daughter tnat she must not keep company with
Sweetzer but she refused to give him up
nor did she apprise her lover Of the displeasure
OF her father In regard to the matter. Tomil
son watched the happy pair until he, ne could stand
preparation to take his daughters life. After the
family had taken dinner Miss Tomilson repaired to
the paror and amused herself by performing upon
the piano. In the meantime her father took large
knife from the table having blade about seven or
eight inches in length, and proceeded to sharpen
had q Keen ''O edge When satisfied that it it
was in good order he marched up to
told her that he was going kill her without fur
ther ado he began to slash away, and she shrieked
"Murderp' at the top OF her voice. The poor girl
endeavored to defend herself as well as she could,
but she was badly cut. She got one severe cut on
the head and terrible cash over the left eye. She
put up her hand to save her head, and was stabbed
In the hand the knife passing nearly through it.
In the struggle they got near the door, and he,
becoming alarmed, ran down TO the basement.
The young ladys cries attracted q crowd, and n
number ran to her assistance and bore her almost
fainting into the room. The excitement for the
time was very great, and Tomlson unobserved,
donned his coat and walked on. She stated to
those who had gathered IN the room that her father
had stabbed her, ana st arch was made for him i'm
mediately. Onicer Gillgan saw him passing up
Henry toward Carroll street, and started in pursuit.
TomilsOn, observing the officer, endeavored to
make his escape and a lively chase ensued. They
passed through Carroll street TO Clinton, and the
officer then secured him.
The knife which he used was found In the front
basement, where he threw 1t on leaving this house.
He was then taken to the Butler street station
house and locked up to await the result OF the in
juries inflicted. Toms0n was formerly IN the gro-
Gerry business at Oyster Bay, L. l., where he accu-
mulated considerable money. At the present time
he Is not engaged In any business.
Physicians who were called in pronounce Miss
Tomson's injuries OF serious character.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-28
PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE %, 1879.
CLEARED.

Steamship Hammonia NG), Meyer, Hamburg-Kun
Steamship Crescent CITY Baker, Havana via Nassau
Steamship Isaac Bel. Brakeman Norfolk, City Point
Steamship Fana, Doane, Observation-Disclosures
Steamship Co.
Steamship Caucus Walden Boston-H Dimock.
Ship Cumeria Dr. Brown, Livcrpool-Bowring Archi-
Ship Kron Prinzen Cswe) Culberg. Havre-Funch, Edge
Co.
ship Florence ouon (Br Locke, Bic for orders-snow
Bark Dilpussund Br), Day, Yokohama-Pcabody, Willis
Bark Jerome Jones (Br, Crosby, London-Boyd 4
Bark Laurel (Br), Davies London-Pcabody Willis 4
Bark Electra CBr). Wayne, Londonderry-J W Elwen 4
Bark Energa GtaD, Cervetto, Londonderry-A p
Bark Oone QtaD, Rcvello. Cork for ordcrs-slocovch
Bark Roska 1sus) Lundcn, Loughinley and Ramel,on,
Bark Paramount wiswell, Corunna--Jas Henry.
Brig Maiden Bower tBrl, Wallace Harbor Grace-G
Brig Leandre CBr, Corson, 81 Johns NF-Hatton. Wat
schr Ocean Belle, Coffin, Fernandna-snow 4 Richard
schr Myrover, Brown, Charleston-Evans BAN A Co.
Schr John Mosser, Abrahams, Decentralization
.-schr Beni Biggs Mason, Ncwbern. Nc-Madison
schr Comegys, Hubbard, Wilmington, NC-overton
schr Geo G Jewett, Patterson Salem Mass-P Nevius
4 Son.
schr American Eagle Mcfarland, Boston-C L Hatch 4
Schr Eugene Corson, Boston-A NJ sares
Schr T Saunders, Smith, Providence, RI-Overton
Schr Fulton Parker. New Haven-Rackett Bro.
Sloop Fred Brown, Thrasher, Providence.
Steamer W Bruno, Foster, Baltimore.
Steamer Beverly, Pierce. Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-28
O q B A..
Resignation OF Captain Cen
eral Valmaseda.
Cuban Chiefs Betrayed by Their Renegade Com
panions and Decentralization News
TELEGRAM 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.

HAVANA, June %, 1872.
No answer has been received from Madrid rela-
tive to Captain General vamaseda's resignation
but telegram from the Minister OF War indicates
that 1t is not accepted.
government, went with his officers and detach-
ment OF Spanish troops to the interior and cap
tured the Cuban Majors Francisco Drago and An
tonic Echemendia Lieutenant Jose Aguilera and
six OF Garcia's men, Echemendia and Drago were
executed. Jose Aguera, the father Of the lieuten-
ant, surrendered the following day, with eight men,
bringing thlrty-one rifles. Both the Aguileras have
joined the Spaniards, and will probably initiate the
other Cuban officers In hunting up their late COM
panions for execution.
The Indignation Of the Havana Cubans Is very
great owing to the detection OF Gonzales Vincente
Garcia being almost inutilized. Captain Aguilera
says that Garcia and sixty-five men have gone to
Santiago de Cuba, having become disgusted with
the conduct OF some OF his subordinates.
Emlan Aguero, friend and lately companion
Of Ignaclo Agramonte, has organized company OF
fifty surrendered insurgents and taken the field
against Ignacio Agramonte. His column has at
tackled Acosta's column.
The issue OF small bank notes failed to make the
to send large out OF the country the gold pre-
MUM being thus maintained.
The Matanzas aqueduct has been inaugurated.
The continued drought occasions suffering in many
localities.
The Spanish frigate Corona has arrived at San
tiagO de Cuba.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-28
THE LABOR CONVENTIONS CANDIDATE.

Judge Davis Letter to the President OF
the Columbus C0nvention-He Declines
to Run Against tho Cincinnati Nomi-
nee.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 81, 1872.
The following is q copy Of the letter sent by the
Hon. David Davis to the President OF the Columbus
Convention declining the nomination for Presl-
dent
BLOOMINGTON June "a, 1872.
Hon. 2. NJ CHAMBERLAIN, President Columbus Con-
vention, Boston. Mass. -
MY DEAR SIR-The National Convention OF Labor
Reformers, on the 22d of February last, honored
me with a nomination as their candidate for
the Presidency Having regarded that move
ment as the initiation OF policy and
purpose to unite the various political elements
In compact opposition, and consented to the
use OF my name before the Cincinnati Convention
where distinguished citizen or New York was
nOminated-under these circumstances l deem 1t
proper to retire absolutely from the Pres-
Dental contest, and thus leave the friends
who were generous enough to- offer me
their voluntary support, free to obey their cOnvic
tions OF duty unfettered by any supposed obliga-
ton.
Sympathizing earnestly with all just and proper
measures by which the condition OF labor may be
elevated and improved, ! am, with great respect,
your fellow citizen, DAVID DAVIS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-28

An Editor Resigns I'm Disgust IT the Ac-
ton OF the Baton Rouge Convention.
NEW ORLEANS June q, 1872
Colonel George W. Carter publishes his valedlc-
tory as editor OF the National Republican and re-
tires because he cannot support the State ticket
recently nominated at Baton Rouge. In giving his
reasons for withdrawing he says that the wishes OF
the republican people were thwarted by GER
tain federal officials in the Convention, and
that, too, largely by the use. Of the
patronage in the State OF Louisiana. The grand
doctrines which he understands to be the very
also Of ali republican governments that rulers
should be selected by the people, was wantonly
trampled upon, and ticket was presented which,
In word. represents simply the preference and
choice chiefly Of the federal officers within this
State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-28

Schr 3 spoford, squires, Providence for New York:
schs Comstock, jackson, Seal Islands for New York.
schr FARRELL Small Hallowell for Jersey CITY, with
schr Boston, Small Boston for New York.
schr Nye, Chase, Fan River for New York.
BOUND EAST.
Steamship DlriRo johnson. New York for Portland.
Steamship Glaucus walden. New York for Boston.
schr Star Spangled Banner, Blackburn, Hoboken for
Hartford.
schr A Concord, Pearce. New York for Boston,
Schr Perry, May Hoboken for Boston.
schr Evelyn, Crawley, Hoboken for Portsmouth.
Schr Harvest Corwtn, Weehawken for Hurricane
Island.
schr Francis Ellen. Warren. New York for Boston.
Schr Leontine, Crockett Weehawken for Glendale.
schr Amos Young, Blackman, Haverstraw for Warren.
Schr Henry Gibbs Crane, New York for New Bedford.
Schr Julia Ann, Powell. Hoboken FOR Providence.
Schr Alfred Howe Ellis Jersey City for -.
Schr Onward, Hllyard, Rondout for Portsmouth.
Schr Downing, Hall, New York TOR Roslyn.
Schr Palos OBrien, Hoboken for Chelsea
Schr Enterprise, Colt, New York for Roslyn
Schr Moro, Driser, New York for Boston.
Schr Nghtengae Young, Port johnson for Providence
Schr Ann, Scranton, Elizabethport for Boston
Schr Crus0e Robinson, Port johnson for Portsmouth.
Schr Amelia, Carroll. Port johnson for New London.
Schr Daniel Morris, Manson, Hoboken for Pawtucket
Schr Merriman, Clark Port johnson for Hartford.
Schr Henrietta Beckwth Port johnson tor Stonington
Schr Hannibal, Pendleon, Port johnson for Salem.
Schr Sinoloa, Avery Port johnson for Newburyport
Steamer Galatea Nye, New York for Providence.
Steamer Doris Young, New York for Providence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-28
THE BONDING OF TOBACCO.

WASHINGTON, June 81, 1872.
The position of the Commissioner OF Internal Reve-
nue. in regard to the bonding OF tobacco is as fol-
lows
BY the act Of July 90 1863, manufactured tobacco
and snuff were allowed to be removed from the
mandatory in bond without the payment OF tax,
to be transported directly to an export warehouse.
1t being found that these bonded warehouses
bacco to be Withdrawn from home con-
SUMPTION, Congress determined to abolish
them, and so provided in the act OF June 6,
Just passed; that the act, except where otherwise
provided, goes into effect July l. The act OF July
90 1868, therefore, remains in full force until the s
OF July, 1879, except where specially qualified or
repealed at an earlier date, by recent act This
act OF June provides that all snuff and tobacco
now stored In any export bonded warehouse SHALL
and after July l. 1872 be subject to the same tax
as is provided by the act; and shall, within
months after the passage OF tie act be withdrawn
from the warehouse on payment Of the tax or for
refer to different date than that of July 1, 1872
because the law says that tobacco now stored"
whatever that may be, "shall, on and after July L."
referring to another date evidently, the two being
In contradiction, "be subject 10 the same taX,n &C.
The only nteigible rendering OF the law, there
date OF the passage Of the law, and that tobacco
stored subsequently to that date and prior to the
lst of July should be liable to the old tax whether
thirtywo or sixteen cents, and this decision agrees
with the reason OF the statute, as shown in the
arguments used by the bonded warehOusemen, who
asked for an extension OF time. They alleged be-
fore the Finance Committee OF the Senate and the
Finance Committee of the House that II the export
bonded warehouses were abolished they would
have a large amount OF tobacco on hand on which
they would have Unexpectedly to pay the tax on
too short notice to raise the amount of money,
and therefore argued for twelve months extern
sion to dispose OF the stock on hand. AT
the passage OF the law the committee con-
sidered this unreasonable, and agreed to six;
but tobacco bonded after the passage OF tho act
would not OF course come within range or this rea-
son. and might be expected to take its chances
under the new Jaw that might be as to the rate Of
q change OF system. This decision. while IL In
the one instance favors the government TO the ex-
tent OF twelve cents pound, In the other favors
the manufactures to the amount OF four cents a
pound. This decision was made on what
was considered the plain reading OF
the law, and what was known TO
be the line OF argument on which
1t was adopted In regard to SNUFF the tax re.
NAMED at the same rate as before the passage OF
the act OF June 1872 Section 10 OF said act pro-
yides that all acts and parts OF acts Inconsistent
with the provisions are thereby repealed The tax
on SNUFF being specially provided for In the act
OF July 1868, and neither specially nor theoretically
repealed by the act OF June O. 1872, remains there
fore, In full force.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-28
smith and hoped the delegation would not be In

STR Icted
4 Il. Montague favored the resolution Of General
Remper, as MODIFIED; but he took Greeley and
Brown Just as be took quinine in an ague and
fever country
John b. Baldwin stated that he found at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel Conference that there was quite q
party OF republicans now In the North who
were holding back until the Democratic Ma
tional Convention gave them their support,
when they would come out In body.
He advocated the passage of the resolutions
an outspoken expression Of the sentiment OF the
people OF Virginia. II the resolutions were not
now passed it would go to the world as backdown,
and on this ground alone he wished their pas
sage. He said Greeley had been granted q
general amnesty by the South. His disabilities had
been removed, and the Southern people intended
now to go upon his bond. vote was then taken
and the required resolutions OF General Kunfee was
unanimously carried. At midnight the Convention
adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-28
ARRIVALS.


US steamer Talapoosa McRitche, Philadelphia.
MoSs with and spns
y a %ss ws Sn
Empire Bremen sSts niles east
ms.e and passsnssTs Hsn!s Mail steH%s5b Co. 'n
Is va %s Sy Ss s
S en e Vim Wilson, bound 0 no Ms& YORK
mdse win
Pom" and DR mGs and 20 the
Dominion Steamship Co.
sfhapSs S % %s
fog; been ma 20 days west Of the Banks. NC, ..
aa with rSRs % TGa
@ 1a e a Oesn aay nGr n Nat
whaling bark Java cruising; 23d, lat IS Is lon 81 ship
BARK rsisn%S dSrI Riacssora, Rio Jsnsiro 81 days,
May sS on Rio Janero passed ship Curling going in
Brig silas Martin of castine) Brown, Demarara Is
days with sugar and noasses order; vessel to Miller
Honghton Had moderate weather was days north Of
@ wS BjShs days with
.o Brig a a Tn Ew s wyman cardenas days. with
Brig Manson (oi searsport Gilkey Cardenas II DAYS
with moasses to II Howell SON; vessel to Carver
Barnes. Had moderate weather; was days north of
Brig Alexander Nichols, Peterson, Havana II days, with
Brig Harmony tBr, Kay Trinidad 81 days, with sugar
schr Fleetwlng Br Roberts Cat Island 10 days. with
schr Uncle Tom tof Addson), Look, cksonville 10
DAYS with yellow pine TO Alsop Clark; vessel to Warren
af ssavY sd w searsa ynne 70 lat = 10
north OF Iatteras
Schr j II Rapp, Cole, Virginia
Schr Kelly, Stedmsn, Virginia.
Schr Curtis, Curtis Virginia.
Schr Morris Mathews, Virginia
Schr Sarah QUINN Lee, Virginia.
Schr Leach, johnson, Virginia.
Schr James Warren (o ADDISON, Drisko Calais 10 days.
with lumber TO master. Had light winds and thick fog
The bark Impi Qsus,, jacobson, from Cardiff, which
arrived Yesterday consigned to Funch, Edge Co mot
as before reported).
Passed Through Hcll Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamship Acushnct Rector, New Bedford for New
York u1th indse and passenger. TO Ferguson Wood
with lumber, 20 order
sohr Tahniroo Kent, Bucksport for New York, with
York -
schr Mercer, WATSON, Bridgeport for New York.
schr l. Iooles Day, Norwich for Rondout.
schr Ira Bliss Norton Providence for New York
schr d Bprdat- knaarA HridseDort for Elizabeth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-28
NORTH CAROLINA.

Judge Settle Amid . Rough Crowd
The Congregational Candidate for tho
Fifth District Threatened and Hts Kan.
nsrs Denied.
GREENSBORO, n. O.. June a. 1872
Judge Settle, republican candidate for Congress
in the Fifth district, addressed the citizens OF
Caswell county at Yanceyville On Saturday
last. Some OF his opponents attempted to
stop his speaking. They went to the
stage and threatened him II he continued his
speech. He de1ed them, and by his res0lufe man.
ner prevented them from using personal violence.
Others OF his opponents insisted on q fair hearing.
This brought on general fight among the anti
Grant men, In which rotten eggs were thrown at
the American nag, with the names OF Grant and
finally made his speech. ysnceyyile the place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-28

merit. Richard Neagle also received the premium
for excellence In English composition: In the
second class OF humanties, the cross OF honor was
awarded to John Cronan, OF Nova Scotia, and the
premium to Walter j. Corcoran, OF New Hampshire
In the first class the cross OF honor is awarded 10
MUM to Leo p. Boland OF Massachusetts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-28
COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS, MASS.

The Annual CONNER De-
grees Conferred and General Recogni-
ton OF Merit.
WORCESTER, June q, 1872.
The annual commencement OF the College OF the
Holy Cross, the principal Catholic educational
institution OF New England, was held TO-
day. The attendance was very large and
the exercises highly interesting. The following
degrees were conferred The degree OF A. M. on
Rev. Michael J. Doherty, Of Massachusetts, and
Edward p Mc(,ee OF New York. The degree or
A. b. on John +. Cummins and John I. Madden,
both Of Massachusetts,.
In the class OF rhetoric the cross of honor was
awarded 20 Richard Ncagle. OF Massachusetts, and
the premium to Ignxtius p. Egan, Of Massachusetts,
James OSulliyan, oil Rhode Island, was next "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-28
THE ABDUCTED DIR. BRATTON,

CHARLESTON, S. c., June q, 1872.
The Columbia Union to-day asserts, on the au-
thority OF the Post Commandant, that Dr. Rufus
Bratton, alleged to have been returned to Canada
Is still In Yorkville, in thSNState.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-28
SAILED.

Steamship City of New York. for Liverpool; Hammo-
MIA Hamburg Crescent City, Havana and Nassau Isaac
Bell Richmond, &c.
Wind at sunset calm foggy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-28

where Senator stephens was murdered three wears
ago, by the Ku Klux.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-28
S SHIPPING NEWS
Almanac for New YOrk-This Day.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
/. | Dest,n,,tjon.I Oaice.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
JUNE