davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-25

SsartOHeIn,
800 Sbeffel, Peach Blues.
Siebssdufel Tomatoes 10 uno 20Gents pro Sii6ic.
WhriTcbe 20 un0 80 @ents pro @ih,e.
6ondne.fa,e 3drinse, Sronen= Sranb.
NNacbbpleersSeercn,
&iimmel 9aamen,
Mnisiaamem, friid,e Grbien, seipaltene Grben,
Mepfeibntter, 90 Gents, 81 nno 81 pro isdBben.
9eborrte Uirnen Stu Ell den II. I. I. bel
9. Serpis Gnutap,
tt9Tl Scr. "a, ,SSeh=SSdifimor ore ffr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-25
Ser GeISntarff.

New= Dort, "a. San. - GelS fliiit9
5-6; Yrima @eid)dftay ygoten biscontirt gu
10; @etlicl ilau ilnb seOriidt 9; SOnos
feft 6fr LIZA. GNnlh SO 81 ftip11 feft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-01-25
0elusDurter 8uduaisensMe6l,

bireft BON Den TfIbfen besoeen.
9dreler psrosn oirett uero,st su Den ntsbrisfen
@relen BON ben So.
Gittinaer, Serr 3 gomp.,
Goumifondre unb Nanuiaftur Ieenten,
ts0l-) Nr. is nnt is. Gbeapiibe.
, 1872-11-25
had the fear Of God and ~1ong-doing ever be-
fore his eyes.

fore his eyes, -,>-rrn-. po,rvo
,.--,,z, "A'a ~ rettine a raa1,v <ooa oc+or
The dlfIcuty - - aga - ~ gt go4u ,etro atro
to take lea si,o,r hr t1,e ti,a+ ~
p'lian ;Aeas T,nnths 80 Ed1.;, Roat1s aan
tue la'' 1nleu soraodm - nouun nas oetn ~
trying 70 engagg SsGmeo1qy 70 enact homeo 10
Miss ne1S3u 9;n an.. ~ ~ nppmea ~
BarfetGi G anF " 1uae, ana several 9tnes af1,n.s
se IN sne Those spnIied to haS other enearaments m
or possibly tnay q5a not wlsh TO incur me FISK Of
COZ comparison III M1tn Booth N the same part. 30
II. e90oPn "tM1oc1ioen, WY sau uAt0J W
, 1872-11-25

Evidence Of Mrs. 0,NeilI-Mcr Solemn
Dentanciaticn of the Murderer OF
Her Eausband-Sccncs in the Court
Room.
From the He,o Fork Herald, Nov. %.
Anthony +. 0Nein WAS resumed and concluded
yesterday before Coroner Herman at the City
HaI. It resulted in verdict by the jury that
O'Nelll was deliberately" shot by King. The
investigation was commenced shortly after l0
o'clock, and was closed about 2 o'clock in the
afternoon. It will be seen by report Of the
proceedings, as given below, that the evidence
was Of a very conclusive character, and concen-
trated with fatal directness against the pris-
oner- The first witness was Mrs. O'Neil, the
wife Of the deceased. Seldom has the opportu-
nifty been afforded to any jury to listen to a wit
ness who had 80 deep q personal interest
in the story she related TINT could with
so much clearness, and yet with such an
absence OF feminine weakness, testify to facts
mentous with a minuteness that resemb1ed
re-Raphaelite picture she detailed each incident
OF that fatal staircase scene. and, with tones
that were quite reverential aud 8 long way re-
moved from fanaticism, she described the in
provised ceremonial that introduced her hus-
band into
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH,
and closed that description by reciting the man
nerof his death IN the simple words, . and then
he breathed his last" Her dennnciation OF the
pllSoAE4 h4!EA SAa hA6 Ehl1eQ upon DY Inc tOl-
oner to formally identify King could not have
been surpassed by any tragic actress. Though
there was much that was apparently theatrical
in it, no idea OF stage effect could have been
present, in the mind Of any one who snw it,
When the Identification was made by Mrs.
stand up, Mrs: 0'Nem drew her Grape veil lit
tie on one side, evidently to enable the prisoner
to see her face, and then, as King stood appar-
entity unabashed by the ordeal, she made the
sign Of the c1oss, and aa she made it she said,
that was charmingly musical and with de-
liberateness that seemed to send a hush Of
solemnlty around the Court Room, - In the
name OF the Father, the Son, and the Holy
Ghost" and then raising her index finger, and
holding it with steadiness that showed not
the slightest sign Of trembling, che said, With
world Of feeling in every syllable, That is the
man." She held her finger in that attitude un-
til King had taken his seat. and then. With 3
, 1872-11-25
MEDICAL CARDS.
DIR. @. BTGE.lOW

CONFIDENTIAL PHYSICIAN, No. 46s SOUTH
STArE-ST., CHICAGO
It is well known by all readers Of tho papers, tht Dr.
G. Bigelow is the oldest established physician in Chica GO
who has made the treatment of all chronic and nerroua
diseases specially Science and experience have ruaa
Dr. B. the most renowned SPECIALIST of the ago. ho.
oEed by the press esteemed Of the highest medical
tanments by all tho medical institutes OF the day having
devoted TWENTY YEARS OF BIS LIFE In pesfectnz
remedies that Will cure positively all Of CHRONIC
AND SPECIAL DISEASES in both sc1cs.
The reputation Of Dr. 3geov not founded Oh dipo-
certificates from European, As;atic, African
co1eges he has graduated With honor at veil known
institution on this continent. His praises in the
journals and in the mouths Of his patiea they are not
Thousand niles oil, but sounded at doors; thc7
not dated dozen ago, but Gentlemen in
this city, Of the highest respectabs, and members .f
the medical faculty practising In Chicago arc r
and ready attest his skill; thoy his references
Read lis MEDICAL TREATISE TO. ladies ard cor:,.
Sent fres address In scaled envelope E,c1o
stamps. CONSULTATION FREE. Tho ines. rnon,s =,
the city, with SEPARATE PAELORS fer 1.dios ~
gentlemen Gail you only the doctor, coP-:1.-
SPONDENCE CONFIDENTIAL. Adnrcs, all lees
DR.. G. B1GELOM, No. 4si Statc-st Oace hou-s 49,
q. 1n to 8 D. a. Sundays, to p. N.
, 1872-11-25

ids received, Is renewed.
/ sealed envelope, indors-
kinds OF work and mate
/, the County Clerk, od-
Public Buildings Of the
County.
S. ASHTON,
JOHN CRAWFORD.
1OSEPH HARRIS.
J. Il. PAHLMAN,
board Of Commissioner
, 1872-11-25

done after the European plan for wood construc-
ton, or by come Of the cheaper, tnongh
perhaps less effectual methods Of sem-hre- :
We may shut our eyes to the necessity until We
are overtaken By another couaasration, to which
We are just as much exposed as ever, it be1ooves
to consider whether it is not, after ALL better
to build little mora thoroughly IN this respect,
and pay q little less for insurance and the sup
port of so extensive Fire Department.
:. The new Times building now being erected In
inside, Is, nevertheless, made substantia1 i fire.
proof On the same general principles which !
doing it is quite unlike anything. heretofore in
use, and, It well executed, will, fhave no doubt,
prove an entire SUCCESS. It is to these, or some
Of these methods, that Te must come at last.
&. p. RANDALL, Architect.
MORRISON BLOCK, CHICAGO. -
, 1872-11-25
MISCELLANEOUS.


GIVEN that BETTs' NAME rs ON EVERY CAP
UIE be makes for this principal merchants In England
and france thus enabling vendor, purchaser and con
only to identify tho gcauneness Of the Capsule
but likewise the contents OF the resso which 1t mp
Piled. Tho Lord Chancellor in his Judgment aaid that
the Capsules used merely tor tho Of
from Injury nd i15pEing ifs tenqt1encsz MAXgFAc-
and BORDEAIX. FRANCE,
, 1872-11-25


*-Gn Saturdays this train will be run ~ Champaign.
Chicago, Indianapolis s. Cincinnati Through
LING, via Knnknkec Route
Trains arrive and depart from the Great Central Railroad
Depot foot Of Lakest. For through tickets and .eep
berths apply Ticket otce Is CaEal-sr.,
If Congress sst., and Michtean-ay also, foot OF
Twenty y-sacCud- -st.-Conden5edT Titne-Tab1e.
Daily, except
Sunday. Daily.
4Lo2vc Chicago. STU b. 800
Arrive at Indianapolis ~ m. 3:5Q d.
Arrive at Cincinnati $50 9:l5 \.
Trains arrive at Chicago at 80 r. m and Sis ?.
Only line running Saturday night train to Cinciuuat
The eutire train through to Cinc.u1ah- Pullman
aleepcrs night trains.
, 1872-11-25
TO RENT.
OFFICES IN THE
Tribune :B}nildl[ iilQ:

Are nearly finished. Several are
yet untakcn. Fire-proof, with
vaults. English tile floors through
out. No offices i'll the city equal
these in every frst-class respect.
Plans OF the Tribune Building can
be seen at the office of
- W.: C.. DOW,
Room No. i, Nevada Block.
, 1872-11-25
BUSINESS CHANGES.
EAST ST. LOUIS
RIA IL MILL FOR SALE.

The pruprfetors offer for sale the above ve1y valuable
Mississpp Vandalia indianapolis, and St. Louis rail-
roads, il East St. Louis The position Of this mill for
rsndeEit of ths best + not ths oSstions
the cheapest pig iron markets In the Union; The costof
Transporting pgron to this mill il only 20 cents ton.
ds!y u ths mill At sost et sA seais basheh
neyer-fang stream that forms oa Of the boundaries
Of the mill land immediate connection With AZ the RAIL-
Missunri BY transfer boat, which ionded
into tho At cost Of 60 cents per freight;
these form OF the important advantages Of this To-
cation The bpldtags and machinery rein excellent
ing roads, both for reron9 and new rails. The capacy
Of the mill Is from 400 to 5uU toas per week. double turn,
70 give It pazsoaa1 For Particulars address
GERARD B. ALLEN d CO., or
: ADOLPHUS MEIER
Et. Tous.
, 1872-11-25

q cu.x1A24EX 1A24Xertlsin9 d4i Agencles;
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eMSkoN efS SS?M 6 f2?te md Randolph
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coAs TEN BRoES Sss;$ ssa'v Randolph
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L. HALE Bro fSrH!'nrs IT, e. r. ssa IS North c.nalst.
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&eF 5BE'2fs aR@ sapg's. sss adams.
E. Rea Estaie anI ~ io11n Ionns sn'0n'S
BRIGHAM = j%S4s. S4S i Ms:s h;sde{e ="
, 1872-11-25
THE O'MElLL MURDER. !:

Dent1nciaticn of the Murderer OF
Her Eausband-Sccncs in the Court
Room,
, 1872-11-25


Chica4o d. Alton Railroad.
Chicago, Alton st. Lnuis Through Line, and Louat-
o.} short from Chicago Kans1s CITY.
Union Depot West Side, Madison It. bridge.
St. louis d Springfield E1preas,
via Main Linz. s9:15 d. 500 ..
Kansas City Fast E1press ria
Jacksonville, ILL.,, and Louisi-
an., No.. '9:15 $50 ?.
Wenona 1acon, Washington ~
Express (Weatern Diyisto1.).. $50 D. 800 p.
Joliet E Dwight Accommodation '4:5U $40
ST. Louis i Springfield Light
ming Express, yia Main Line,
and also via Jacksonville Di-
vision. Observation-Disclosures. 1900 p N. 7:l5p m
Kansas City Express, Tia Jack
sonyille, ILL.,, Louisiano, Mo. 800 p. {715
Jefferson City Express. $3.50 $7I5
Peoria, Keokuk BuTin Ex...- $3.50 SEQ p.
Except Snadny. lex. Saturday. tiEx. Monday.
tDay, via Main Line, and daily except Saturday, via
Jacksonville Division. daily yia Main Line and daily
except Monday. via Jacksonville Division.
rjrF Gail
, 1872-11-25
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAIN


Chicago, Burlington q Quincy Railroad.
DepotsFoot OF Lake-st, Indiana-av., and Sixteenth
st., and Canal and si1teenth-ats- Ticket onca in
The New York herald., 1872-07-07
The Health OF the City.

The health OF the city fs matter in which the
Mayor and Health Oficer at the present time are
deeply Interested The streets In some sections are
comparatively clean, but In others they not and
the Mayor Is desirous OF knowing where the filthy
localities are He IL also desrous Of having all dead
animals promptly removed, and TO that end had the
Health Ofbcer, the ofIal contractor, Clark, and
members OF the Board OF Health Frank Swift and
Street Commissioner Henry In his Office yesterday
when the nuisance was hOty discussed. Clark
DIR. Cochran, the Health Onicer, said that from
twenty to twenty-five dead horses had been dumped
from some vessel In Gowanus Bay and had 1oated
ashore. Clark said they were not his, for he had
boiled up all he had picked up.
Frank Swift told the Mayor it was hard to hold an
agreement with a liar.
Clark retalated by saying he could prove Swift q
perjurer.
The Mayor stopped the personalities and insisted
upon the persons present conining themselves to
the business in hands
Bob Furey said 1t was easy enough to fnd out who
dumped the horses at GOwanus beach, IL they only
went at 10 In proper way.
Alderman Clancy thought Frank Swift ought to
be made o detective as he seemed to know more
about II than any one else.
swift said the best way 10 settle the business was
to have the Board Of Health pass resolution that
more animals should die for q month in tile
limits of the city.
The Mayor asked Contractor Clark II he was SO
situated with men, carts, horses &C., that he could
take care OF all the dead animals OF the city.
Mr.. Clark replied that he had plenty Of men and
horses, and could render forty horses day at his
establishment II he not interfercd with by any
body. But he now had three horses and carts
standing idle in his stables from the fact that when
he went around to collect the dead animals his men
found that Swift had been around ahead Of him and
taken them up. II the Mayor would counterma nd
all orders to anv one but himself, and he was let
alone, he could more than fulfil his contract.
The Mayor told Clark that 80 long rs he Clark
took up the animals promptly no one else should
interfere with him.
The New York herald., 1872-07-07
CLOSING PRICEs-2 O'CLOCK Pm.
EUROPEAN MARKETS,

LoSpoS Mosry MsrSsr -loSpoS, July 6-I 80 r. M
United states tveweny bonds SEA for the old issue Of
g2z. for the account
r. M The market closed unchanged. The sales
of the day have been ssU naes including 800 for
middling Orleans, Had. ilssd.
LrvERrooL BRFADsrUrFs MtRxEr.-LivRRr0cI, July G.
lsw +. M.--Thc market IL quiet
LlyrRpooL PROVISIONS MtRKfr-LvrErooI, July g.
the best grades of American fine.
LtyrpPpoL PRopyCF MARKEr.-LrvrRPoof. july 6-1 80
=. M-peroeun, I3d per gallon for spirits and 16sad q
I'D for refined. Spirits turpcntine 4ls. per cwt
LoNpo~ PgopucF MARkEr.-L0NDoN, july 6-Sugar. y6s.
a Sos Cd per cwt for No. II Dutch standard on spot
The New York herald., 1872-07-07
SUICIDE BY CUTTING HIS THROAT.

Early yesterday afternoon Thomas Grady, forty
years of age and native of Ireland who lived at
$50 West Forty-third street, was found at the
Bailey, living at 2l2 avenue A, with
his throat cut In shocking manner.
Grady stated to Bailey that he had
committed the deed himself but utterly refused to
explain the cause. 1t was promised. however, that
domestic trouble mad prompted Grady to make the
attempt ON his life lie taken to the Reception
Hospital, Ninety-ninth street, where death eisaed
soon alter admission. Coroner Herman was noti-
fled to hold an inquest.
The New York herald., 1872-07-07
THE CITY BANK STOCKS.

Tne following were the bids for the city bank
shares View York, 1a4; Merchants. ii5k; Mechan-
tcs'. l3o; America, las; city, 255; Phoenix. io1;
North River, 80; Fulton, 1856; Merchants Exchange
ss; Leather Manufacturers, lsO seventh Ward, 100;
State of New York, lio; Commerce, ll6 Ocean, 10;
Pacific, Is6 Bank OF North America, 1o2; Hanover,
AGO: Irving, 124; Metropolitan, 1876; Peoples, las;
Market. l25; Nassau, 100; Continental e5 st. Nicho
Las lis; Marine, 100; Commonwealth, So; Import
ers' end Traders, 1e2; Park, 152; Manufacturers
end NegcaaRts. 1907 Fourth National III; Ninth
The New York herald., 1872-07-07
Arrest OF Young Thieves.

Three boys, one OF whom carried a small piece OF
paper on which was written 'Mrs. Smith, please
buy these things from my son for $5,- and who
also had box OF silverwafc worth $40, were about
entering Mrs. Smiths pawnshop, on Myrtle avenue,
near Gold street. yesterday afternoon, when
they were Overhauled by Detective Riggs. They
attempted to make their escape bur the officer held
them ana found that they bad stolen the silver
ware from the residence OF Mr.. Lockwood 4I8
Adelph street. They gave their names as Charles
Jones, Howard Strong and Frederick Brown. One
OF them acknowledged that he had written the note.
The New York herald., 1872-07-07
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
The Money Market Quiet at
Four Per Cent.
An Excellent Bank Statement for
the Week Just Closed
The Surplus Reserve Very
Nearly $14,OOO,OOO.
HEAVY EXPANSION IN LOANS.
Gold Yields Point and the Mar
ket Heavy in Anticipation of
Further Call of Bonds.
Stocks Dull and Strong, with a More
Active Movement in Erie.
The Weeks Imports Of Foreign Goods Six
Millions, and Exports Of Specie
Two and Half Millions.
WALL STREET,
SATURDAY, July Go =, 81. (

WALL STREET, |
SATURDAY, July 6-8 p. NJ
on 'Change to-day -four was weak and lower.
The wheat market was more active at little yield
ing In prices.
THE COTTON MOVEMENT
The receipts OF cotton at all the ports for the past
week were 1878 bales, against 62l6 bales the pre-
vious week. The total receipts since September l,
1871, are 2,007,472 bales, against 1929, 100 bales
for the corresponding period of the previous year,
showing decrease In the present crop Of 231, ,6SS
bales. The exports from all the ports for the week
9,062 bales against 1914 bales last year. The
total exports for the expired portion of the cotton
year 1,9O9931 bales, against sOs9 $40 bales for
the same time last year. The stock at all the ports
Is 1262s8 bales against 1854 bales for the same
date In 1871.
MONEY FOUR PER CENT
Money was easy and unchanged at as nearly as
might be, per cent, being offered at that figure up
60 the close.
Foreign exchange was quiet and steady on the
basis of 1927 for prime bankers sxty-da sterling.
and ll01s for sight bills
THE IMPORTS OF THE WEEK.
The total imports at this port during the past
week amounted to $6,Os52se, of which $15ls,22
was dry goods.
THE BANK STATEMENT.
The statement of the banks is highly favorable,
and shows that those institutions are in an un-
usually strong condition, the surplus reserve
being close upon fourteen milons-an accu-
Mulation Of funds likely to amply fortify
them against the demands upon the money
market in the fall season. The gain In deposits
is over nine millions, although the actual gain
IN reserve is only about three and half mil
lions. The Increase In specie is nearly six millions
re1ectng the outflow of coin from the Treasury In
payment of the July interest on the public debt. A
decrease of nearly two and q half millions in legal
tenders is the result OF the retention Of greenbacks
by the numerous savings banks throughout the city
In order to meet possible demand from depositors
An increase of nearly eight millions in oans while
explaining the increase In deposits is not so read
lily explained in view OF the current dulness In
trade and ut the Stock and Gold Exchanges. The
statement compares with its predecessor as fol-
iowa.
The New York herald., 1872-07-07
A Heartless Case Of Abandonment.

Ernest Hartmann, native OF Germany, forty
four years of age, abandoned his wife and three
children on Monday evening last, leaving them
In an abject state OF destitution at their resi-
dence, No. 63 Bedford avenue Williamsburg. On
his departure Hartmann who was formerly
conductor on the North second Street Railroad,
tanning likenesses of his helpless children. The
studs had been presented to him by his wife.
The New York herald., 1872-07-07
FOUND DROWNED AT STATEN ISLAND.

The body of a young man was found floating In
the vicinity Of Port Richmond, nearly opposite
Bergen Point, yesterday afternoon. The deceased
appeared to have been In the water but shoit
time ana was evidently drowned while bathing, as
he was entirely naked. The deceased was about
five feet eight inches high had brown hair, sandy
brown mustaehe and light complexion.
The New York herald., 1872-07-07
Accident to RuruIars.

At about one O'Clock yestesday morning two bur-
glars attempted to enter the residence of Mr. Peter
]. Naughton, 2o2 South First street. Williamsburg,
through the second story window, but while climb-
Ing the grape arbor the Stats gave way and the ad-
venturers fell ten feet and then away, with
dog after them. They escaped.
The New York herald., 1872-07-07
Strike I'm "a Lace Works.

The men employed in the Nottingham Lace
Works. at the corner of Park avenue and Hall street,
quit work yesterday because the owner of the es-
tablshment refused to discharge one OF the men
who was obnoxious to them.
The New York herald., 1872-07-07
FINANCIAL.

A LADY ABOUT TO PUBLISH AN ILLUSTRATED
"A Book, wishes TO meet with party to advance the
pubcato life interest OF ten in
the work will be given Address JENNIE MOORE, bcx
No. u ~ Nest Fourth street
The New York herald., 1872-07-07
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS.
Crime.

Crime in Brooklyn is slightly on the increase.
During the past week there were 52S criminals dis
posed OF in the different courts.
The New York herald., 1872-07-07
The Rink Rcformers' Report.

The few men who are struggling to keep up the
organization Of the Rink Reformers with the aid Of
sa eccentric secretary. have prepared another se-