davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-05-23

cou.r Yours yds, they had under surveillance The suspected
murderer Of Charles 4. Dorian.
The Long Island Oil Works, on Newtown Creek,
200 yestersy by Ore caused b the explosion oil
pipe. Thomas Sullivan was fatally burned
Mrs. Bridget Mcff age 80, OF No. ,69l Fulton
Brooklyn e down the cellar steps Of her residence yeseA
while carrying wsshtub and broke her neck.
Patrick Herman age 10. of No. 613 Greenwch-st,
by Christian Corts at No Gil Greenwieh
May reported to be dying yesterday al Bellevue Hospital
Durino n ouarrel last evening at Avenue c and
Tvenh-st Christian Uhcb Of No 600 Ba rweihst cut henY
No. Twerst In the ndictng severe woand
and was arrested Cahane Of No. 81 Jamesst sooe2y
eye by Nestor Waseunan, who was arrested
Sergeant Lee of the Brooklyn Police attempted
Yesterday arrest Mary Long Fbaye and sailed by James
Long and John Kennedy who ted 70 cae her Ihe oeer
beaten head with club and in seprotecon ore
revolver Kennedy the thigh, eausng slight wound
Ills assailans we're held 10 answer by Justice Delmar.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-23

hocs py o ar air is used. The holes are
bored Vertically 20 the depth Of about S boe @ section Of Inc
and they distributed over 1o Grst and the side
holes aeyard all the rock blasted ae oSoped by Gem
VI nrv Pleasant Engineer OF the philadelphia anu no"
ing Coal aud Iron Company. ,.--.., IT,.
Papers were also submitted I" On the |
for Chemically combined Carbon IN steel w o. no
O.. .ho rvtroction OF Bismuh" by T. sterry Hunt OF
Montreal Prof slman of Yale College reported laVor
ohv ON the present condition and prospects OF Ie d E "a
Nine In the evening the members were chei @ th viii
the house OF Abram s. Hewitt ana tohiy IHey W., Mii
it the stevens Institute Of Technology III hoDohen'
eossenbline I'm the rooms Of the Geographical Society
Cooper Institute, at y. M
New-York tribune., 1872-05-23
PROBABLE MATRICTDE.

Thomas II. Armstrong, age 20, of No. 427
East Foureenths drank freely yesterday with disso-
lutte companions and early in tho evening went home
drunk and quarrelsome. He was upbraided by his
mother, Mary, age 80, for his conduct. High words
passed between them, and he finally seized knife and
stabbed her in the left SIDE innictng deep and proba
bly, fatal wound The made attempt 70 escape
and was afterward locked up in the East Twenty
secondst. Police-satiOn He was apparently too much
under the influence OF liquor TO realize his crime. The
wounded woman was attended by n surgeon VINO said
that she was in critical condition from the effect Of In
ternal hemOrThagc.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-23
THE JERSEY CITY M4LrEISAycE CASES
IMPORTANT TESTIMONY AGAINST COMMISSIONER
VREELASD.

IMPORTANT TESTIMONY AGAINST COMMISSIONER
VREELAND.
In the Hudson County Court, yesterday,
Judge Bedle disposed of number of motions TO quash
indictments against Jersey City officials The Board OF
Fire Commissioners charged with ordering the clerk
TO retain $40 from the salary of McCarty an engineer
who received 81 200 per annum The Court held that the
indictment show that the city derauded,
that crime had been committed. McCarty had given
the city receipt for the money Defendants al
lowed to enter plea TO quash the Indictment The in
dctnents against Police Justices for failure to pay
to the city moneys collected for fines within "a hours
after collection were held to be good. The indictment
charging the Board of Public Works with wifully and
unawuy negectng 10 require persons petitionng for
improvement to deposit sufficient sum 10 cover eX-
likely to he incurred In the proposed improve
lnent, was also held good
The trial of Messrs. Vreeland, Bumsted, and Welsh,
on the indictment for conspiracy to deiraud the city in
the purchase Of reservoir grounds resumed Robert
g. Wilson, OF the heirs OF the smith Benedict estate
(of which Abraham COlard had charga), testified that
lie ana the other heirs had agreed TO take $4,000 for the
property because they had been informed by Vreeand
that the city would have the property condemned unless
1t sold immediatey that Nreeland had control OF
witness would give 5000 commission. The witness was
positive that Nreeand knew Of the price set upon the
property before $4,000 offered. Nreeand had re-
marked that the heirs could easily afford TO pay 5000
commission, since they would then get 5000 extra The
witness told yreeand he could afford to 5000 for
another increase.
j. H. Plat real estate agent who was associated with
Nreeand in making the purchase, testified that Nrcelard
and he had divided the 5000 and that Nreeland had
If $4,000 obtained for the properly. The witness
also testified TO the sale OF other property through his
agency amounting in all TO s32,500 The commission Of
per cent this amount was shared by Vreeand and
himself Abraham COllard executor @! the Smith Bene-
dict estate COrrObOrated testimony given by Robert G..
Wilson. The city paid Vreend sjjoJo Tor Tho property
aseO
New-York tribune., 1872-05-23
YACHTING.

The first yacht race of the season was con-
tested yesterday by several Of the fastest soops in
Eew-york waters. The was about IS miles, being
from stake boat off Delaplaine House. TO and around
stake boat Of Bay Ridge Dock to stake boat Long
Dock, and thence the home stake boat and repeat
The Judges j. NJ. Sawyer, A. &. Bush, and Capt
Moore The following boats took part In the race
Meteor, Emily Mary C. CtmDbsl. Dart, DedAloe Comet Emma
Fod'f, blogan, Topf and Mother Cary.
Tie winners were te Meieoi and Dart In thelret class
and tie IL lf anu Mother CdTy III the tcc1nd.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-23
TIE NEW-YoRK AND LONG BRANCH RAILROAD
IMPORTANT DECISION.

TRENTON, May 22.-The Chancellor OF New
Jersey to-day gave opinion in the case OF the Pennsy
vania Railroad Company against the New-fork ana
Long Branch Railroad Company Plaintfs mad appleu
for injunction to prevent defendants from puluhs
tbo brdgo across the mouth OF the Rartan River The
Chancellor, after reviewing the act or the LgaIure,
comes TO the conclusion that the right OF the defendants
TO build the bridge appears to be clear Ibe nyneloh
Is refused aud the rule discharged.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-23

81. Nicholas Hotct-Gen. G.. B. Williams and
v.a ybs J,n.u.s. Revenue Commissioners; james Tihngast
Of Albany j. II H. Sargent o @ Cscaso and
1dswol and Meonhe Of Troy the Hon smn ~ we" OF
Piattsburgh, N. VI Commodore Ellison u saw en- a,
ressmsn Wooibrilee Vermont and John " Farwen oil
Sbicaso Eeso- YORK HOt,-Pstdck s. Gilmore Of Bos'Oo
cen r. O. Anderson Of Savannah, and FoY hyee ,oi
Cseeac France Holman HouMaior Gen Hampasys u . A.,
and Col w o. sydney Of London M,iropodn hot-Hen - IA
se Of Bethlehem Penn and r. L. Lain, State Prison lnspo
1stor Hous-The Charles Stanford Of Sehereetaay arc
n stopebouse Of VesiHnst>r Hoiel-fhe Hon W. l.
Uoobin of Vermont Breroort Hoe-A. Irving OF hamon,
C,1sda 81 Denis Rob-M Lillian Edgaroa S'areaH H0~Se
The Hon. John l. Nicks OF Bnira
New-York tribune., 1872-05-23
POLICE NOTES.

James Sweeney n sailor was knocked down ny
unknown james slip and WAtt Last evening Ad received
fracture of the fkuL
The residence of VIM. VI. Adams. at No. BY Grand
Breotn robbed By sEek thieves OF StoN"in oi aAoH
sEd Jesels, Ast eTelius.
The Police of the Nineteenth Pre"inet informed
New-York tribune., 1872-05-23


The statue is placed in Of the most beautiful ioea-
tious in the Park at the southeast end Of the Mail,
facing west and Immediately adjacent to the Dive,
where approaching from Fiithaye the best effect can
be obtained It's present position Is different from the
site originally selected. The first idea was to nave
row OF statues on either side OF the Mall beginning at
point short distance north of the present location III
was feared however, that the site originally seleced
would interfere with the view Of the statue. and by its
removal while the general plan mentioned not dls-
turbed much better opportunity is given to see IL
from all points.
An amphitheater has been built containing ample
accommodations for IhOmass orchestra and the mem
bers of the Aron Society who are to furnish the music
for the occasion At either side Of the orchestra seats
have been constructed which, with other seats ABOUT the
ncosure and in the immediate vicinity OF the statue
will afford accommodations for about 5000 persons The
seats near the statue are reserved for invited guests
but those for general public will afford the best view
for spectators Numerous gaily decorated fagstails
bearing variety Of flags aud profuslon OF choice
flowers are to enhance the beauty or tho scene
The statue will stand on temporary wooden
pedestal made resemble the permanent granite pedes
tai which has not arrived yet although the contract
called for its delivery prior to the 1st Of April The
statue is treated in the costume of the EZabethan pc
riOd and In attitude OF thoughtful rcpOsc Tue nsue
resting on the left leg the night haAd holdlhs leaves
Of manuscript. -
and Broadway lines Will convey visitors 10 tle various
entrances to the Park on Fifty-ninthst Ihe f9uIlh
and MadisOnaVe. can be taken 10 siXtyJ0uftl-s
and entrance to the Park can be had from Fitaye al
that street The TbTdave. cars VIII take passengers ~
seventy-secOnd-st which opens directly INTO the Iaih
but short distance from the NAH.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-23
NEWSPAPER COMMENTS.

Tie desire for reform in the matter of milk adultea
ton has manifested itself for time past not only
among the people, but in the columns Of many newspa
neI.. The following articles are worthy Of notice:
New-York tribune., 1872-05-23
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HuDsuTs' ais BROADWAY
e,m-Gso Eoon-TJ' 5o.m.-F hdnsht-e6'
New-York tribune., 1872-05-23

Visit F.. LORDS new Cleaning ana Dyelng
On G Br va near Bleecer-s Oae Of Brooe 0 branch al
s Ioav dfesies shaw, sac4ues lac iale goYe N Ueau
ualy cleaned; coa.s pants, vests, cleaned hAe new
New-York tribune., 1872-05-23

DOoLEY's YEAST POWDER is pure Baking
Powder Full weight, in /, J. l ID, and 5 ID cans
New-York tribune., 1872-05-23

BELL SCnNAPPs.-This celebrated beverage
and tonic rs sold by sll grccers and druggists
New-York tribune., 1872-05-23
IAnnOneemenrsI
BURNErT's FLAvORING ExTRAcTs.-The best
IAnno mcemental
OF Lyons MAGNETIC

Mushroom mutations OF Lyons MAGNETIC
Igc PowpgR spring up and then 20 decline as sueni
t no ebsrtan has y vnturcd the ~ Of the Signature
Of LYos on the label genuine article The tr'h not tnus
authenticated effect upon noIo insects n'n ~ Au''
New-York tribune., 1872-05-23

Srpab Illustrated and STANDARD Books selected recently by the house
in Earone great comprising the choicest editions ana e
best possible condition afong opportunity hue ana desirable
books prices would be dMu 70 otain IN any oer
be sold by auction the evenings oil lHOhSDAii fhl
and SAIrkDAY. NaK 81. u and %
New-York tribune., 1872-05-23

From the Stock Of Messrs d. Appleton Co, ..,
Without any reserve limitation II tie CLINTON HALL sALE
ROOMS.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-23
DEDICATTON OF THE SHAKESPEARE
STATUE.

The Monument to Shakespeare will be dcdi-
Gated IN the Central Park to-day. The hour assigned for
tho exercises is O'Clock in the afternoon The order OF
oxorcises will he as follows:
New-York tribune., 1872-05-23

ToMPKINsvULE.-A hickory pole 60 feet
high crowned with large white hat was raised yester
day in Bay-st., IN honor OF Greeley.
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.
,loRRIsANA.-Th building occupied by Hook
and Ladder Company 40. and the fire apparatus were
burned on Tuesday evening.
TrlFE NEW -ROCHELIR.-A house owned by Mr.. Ber9l,
with furniture. was burned Oh Tuesday. It is under
stood that the owner had $4,000 Ia United States bonds
which LIE Wa5 unable 10 save.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-23

BARGAINS in Teas, COffees, Groceries, end
Provisions; warranted the palate and the pockets Of the nil
ion. THOMAS L. AGNEW, 26O Green.chst, Newiork
New-York tribune., 1872-05-23
5ALE!! Executors Sale !

large collection Of OIL tgs AMI Colors. from the estate
oftbe lite Jolr r Gardner esq Providence ao from b
Coleman esq Hartford; ?. Mclean, esq, w. NJ DAVIS ESQ, New
York embracing fne specimens some ol ekaof'la %
collected by the owners daring many years. -
WATER COLOR DRAWINGS.
More 700 Water Color Drawings choice a1 vsnae
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-22
All the Year Round.

And In all parts Of the world, the elements OF dls'
case are present in the air, the soil and the water
IN greater or Ies- degree, and therefore the Gfed
Iyooctobk AHHd0te to these invisible enemies OF
health Hostetters Stomach Bitters. IF inVansDie
a. a household medicine AT all seasons and IN every
latitude At no period Of the year II regulating
and corrective medicine more needed than toward
the close Of winter, when the sun ana ram are pc
gnuing 10 break up the winter blockade, ana IRON
the softening soil arises that terrible Miasha'
which weighs like an incubus upon the vital ma
chlnery. and depresses the animal spirits. IL II
then that the seeds OF intermittent and remittent
feyers. Of rheumatism and rheumatic gont. OF Cd
stipatc stomach complaints. or disorders OF the
liver and bowels and a whole host Of pulmonary
and nervous complaints are sown.
The hest the zufest way to prevent this diras-
irons se.ig1 il to inygorate and refresh the system
with a course of the Bitters. II this precautop De
taken po,g there will be no danger 81 the mlarinatlc
germ taking root in the fluids and tissues OF the
body and bringing forth terrible TRUTH the spring
Ncg is The :ima for prevention. fcnempef tnat
yigor IL the only safeguard against me VlrGs OF
disease and that Hostctters Btters y the pnrest,
the safest the most powerful and perfect ihvlsof-
ami ever administered either a. protective tnedl-
cine or a remedy. A change OF season approaches
which almost always proves more or less olsasdrous
10 persons Of q weak. nervous organization brace
nm nj once with the leading Tonic OF the age.
pnrge from the blood all morbid matter strengthen
the nerves and regulate and purify the secretions
,,ith the Vegetable Elixir, which combines the
;nicas 'of the finest medicinal roots, herbs and
barks with the most wholesome OF all diusive
sfimulants.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-22
Symptou. Of Liver Complaint and Of some
al Inc Discusses Produced by 10.

A sallow or yellow color OF SKIN, or
yellowish brown spots on face aud other
parts of body; dullncss and drowsiness
viii, frequent headache; dizziness, bitter
or bad taste in mouth, dryncss OF
throat, and internal heat; palpitatlon,
in many eases dry teasing cough, with
sore throat, unsteady appetite, raising OF
food, and a choking sensation in throat; dis
tress. heaviness, or bloated or full feeling
about stomach and sides, pain in sides, back
or breast, and about shoulders; collie, pain
and soreness through bowels, with heat; con
stipation alternating with frequent attacks
of diarrhga piles, flatulcnce, nervousness,
GOODNESS of extremities; rush OF blood to
head, with symptoms of apopIeXy, numbnesS
of limbs, especially at night; cold chllls alter
naring with hot flashes, kidney and urinary
difficulties; female weakness and Irregular
tiles, with dullness, low spirits, unsociabillty
and gloomy forebodings. Only a few OF the
above SYMPTOMS are likely to be present in
any case at one time. All who use Dr.
Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery for Liver
Complaint and its complications are loud
in its praise. Sold by all druggists every
where. WI
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-22
The GO0tlspeed Fund.

CHICAGO, FEBRUARY LIST, 1872.
Mr. EDITOR Il have been appointed by
Mr.. j. w. Goodspeed, Superintendent OF the
"Goodspeed Fund" for the relief Of widows
and fatherless children, sufferers by the late
fires in the City Of Chicago, and the States
of Michigan and Wisconsin. This fund is
created out of the proceeds of DR.. Good
speeds History of the Great Fires in chicago
and the West" portion Of the profits hay
ing been dedicated TO the work of relief,
Clergymen, Physicians and other response
BILE persons are requested to report all de-
serving cases that may come to their know
ledge | shall begin the work of distribu'
ton during February. Every case will be
carefully examined, and none need apply
who are not in positive need of assistance,
and who do not belong to the classes named
above. The newspapers of the country are
respectfully requested TO publish tins notice
Address ALoNZo SNYDER,
Sup't of the "Goodspeed Fund.-" care OF
1.-THE Standard" Chicago.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-22
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

There is no better application to gar
den walks to prevent the growth Of weeds
than gas tar or coal ashes. One or two
inches of this, covered with layer of fine
gravel, makes a very smooth, firm, dry
walk, and one that weeds and grass will
not penetrate. Hearth and Home.
Mix up half pailful of lime and wa
ter. Then make starch of half pint
of wheat -four, and pour it into the white
wash while hot Stir it well, and it is
ready for use This is one of the simplest
and best recipes, and the whitewash made
by it will not rub off.
-Bird's-Nest Pudding Put into three
pints of boiling milk six crackers, pound
ed fine, and one cup of raisins; when
cool, add four eggs, well beaten, little
sugar, and four good sized apples, pared
and cored. To be baked and eaten with
warm sauce.
To clean tin covers, mix little of
the finest powdered whiting with the least
drop of sweet oil, rub the covers well
with it, and wipe them clean; then dust
over them some dry whiting in muslin
bag, and rub bright with dry leather.
This last is TO prevent rust, which the
cook must guard against by wiping them
dry and putting them by the fire when
they come from the dining.room, for, if
but once hung up damp the inside will
rust
For the possible benefit to young
housekeepers, we wish to tell them how
to cook an old chicken: Prepare as for
roasting, then boil three hours in Gov
cred pot, with one quart of water, to
which add two tablespeonfuls of vinegar,
| after which put in pan in hot oven
| for about one hour to brown. The liquor
| in the pot to- be prepared for gravy; should
| the water boil away too much, more
should be added. The result is, the meat
| is as tender as young chicken, and some
think, richer and better-Erctdnge.
To wash china and glass, an exchange
says the right and only clean method is
quite simple and easy. Rinse the greasy
plates, or hatever is sticky with sugar
to larger pan of very hot, Wash glass
first, next silver, then china-one article
at time, although you may put several
in the pan. Have "A mop with handle;
rub upon the soap tower which the water
should have been poured) until you have
strong suds; wash both sides of plate and
saucer, and wipe before putting it out OF
your hand. Draining leaves streaks
which can be felt by sensitive tinger-tips,
if not seen If china is rough to the
touch, it is dirty Hot, clean suds, dry
clean towel and quick wiping, leaves il
bright and shining Roll your glasses
around in the water, filling them as soon
as they touch it, and you need never
crack one.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-22
Pain and it's Panncca.

While pain is a condition of humanity,
every effort to ameliorate its intensity, or
remove the predisposing cause, merits our
warmest gratitude. our careful consideration,
and its success our frank acknowledgment.
There is a popularity about the sensation
called pain which is Of infinite service. 1t is
a premonition of impending i'll, declara-
ton of war against the well being OF the
body which cannot be removed while the
cause exists. Remove the cause and the
effect will cease, endeayor to cover up the
effect, and the cause will be intensified, the
anguish temporarily concealed break forth
again with rcdoubled ardor, Many remedies
merely do this, and after repeated trials, fail
to satisfy the conditions upon which only
can they be useful TO humanity. Such med
icines have brief popularity, and are retired
as unworthy of public approval. There are
Others which time tries but to enhance their
value, to endorse and spread abroad their
usefulness, and common humanity, the pub
lie, is a perpetual gamer by their extended
popularity and expanded sales. OF these,
perhaps, there are no such two notable in
stances as the Davis Pain Killer and Aliens
Lung Balsam The Pain-killer may be styled
the mathematics of medicine, for il
never makes mistake, its modifying intiu-
ence pervades the system, and one trial only
is requisite to make il a treasure forever. 1t
does not merely cover up, IL cures All the
civilized nations of the earth admit its value,
accept its fame, and benefit by Its use. 1t is
no flattery to compare it to the sovereign
balm spoken of in the Holy Writ, for pain
flies from its presence, as night Is dissipated
by the rising sun. Externally, internally,
and eternaliy it proves its value wherever
tried The same holds good of Aliens Lung
Balsam, which, for all complaints of the air
passages OF the lungs, has proved itself what
ii Processes To be--a positive specific. The
western world owes debt Of gratitude 1t
can never repay to T. III. {. Allen, whose in
strumentality was the main spring Of the in
PRODUCTION of these medicines. For years he
was the painstaking pioneer of the Pain
! Killer and other remedies westward, and the
! old man and matron, the sturdy pioneer and
his courageous heipmcet, now eljoylng a
| prosperous old age, will testify to the aid and
| comfort they received, years and years ago,
| from these medicines, when drug stores were
| few and doctors far apart. Under Providence
| they will attribute their green old age lu5ty
! and kindly, to their acquaintance with these
mixtures, through the admirable ADvEKrIs-
| ING ENTERPRISE of I. III. &. Allen. --DaScn.
! port DeHOcrn.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-22
A saloon,keeper of Galva, ILL.,, recent

"A saloon keeper of Galva,, ILL.,, recent
10 oot ON continuous drunk, in which
alcoholic bliss he remained for ten days,
and left his team of horses standing. In
the stable without any attention during
that time. One of the poor creatures
died from starvation the other was found
olive The famishing brutes had eaten
their managers, the names ana taln ~
each other, and even their e .a ehis
There was plenty of feed IN the s nnh
but no kindly hand TO deal IT our. Much
indignation was felt when the case OF cru,
elty became known. and feeling was eA-
pressed to deal with the drunkard sum sum
mariy, but the lawless disposition was Vas
satisfied upon the arraignmenl OF .no
brute before a justice, and nne OF *oo
being imposed upon him.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-22

DEAD OR DYING.--Wherc the halr II unnatnrilly
dry you may be sure that IL il dying; aud, unless
urifc5ally vitalized 1t will soon be dead ~ leaves
i'm November Feed the vithered Abcrs aud riiu-
uiate the torpid scalp with LYoS's kATHARoN, and
the evil which must otherwise soon eliminate IN
ba dness Will be speedily remedied II Is absolutely
necessary Tor the health Of the brain, that II be kept
moderately moist with preparation capable OF nonr-
isbng and invigorating It. LYONS kATHAIgeE fnhlls
these conditions sad Is the only article that actually
nuts Hetr ATe into ne cdptrTB tubes, uhrough which
the natural noIn7 suicnt has ceased To pass. 1his
pure and harmless vegetable preparation u absorbed
by the skin Of the head 10 the roots ID the hair, ana
pass ato the agients by the force OF capillary AT
Ira.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-02-22

MANY persons say that they have tried almoS
every remedy that ba, been recommended Tor hu
mor- and they are no better now thsn when they
commenced them. and they have no confidence Ia
anything that IL advertised to cure Salt Rheum,
Efysitelas and al similar humors. We would sAx
riTTTv remedy That AZ yet has
never failed OF caring those diseases II acts upon
al entirely different principle from anything ever
offered for them IL throws humor ont of the blood
through the skin, which il the only channel
through which the system can be entirely freed
from them II you viii try II, you will not say OF
this Won haze y ii. .,ihcrs, for II Will cure YOU
We refer to Dr. Neaver's salt Rhcum syrup. For
sale bg all Druggists.