davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-28
! NETWORK AND .NEW-HAYEN RAIL
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
COMMENClNG MAY p, ISL

P.ssesgsr Station Nw.York corner Twenty .
Foglth-aye. Entrance Twenty scEenth-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-28
BroohIpn Real estate for Sale.


REDWOOD CEMETERY.-FOr SALE
NJ Large PLOT. c0utaiting seven full o in tn
proved portion - tie Oh grounds section % Eine Dell W cell
LEY IS Gniyers y Place.
no 1S0 ONLY for GEM Of a HOUSE
Cd sJseJJ The best ClaIebet aD1 Schools
hR.aAgyn RULAGp h WX1T11G. SeeknASGt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-05-28

DOR LIVERPOOL,
WA QUEENSTOWN.
CARRYING THE .. s. MAILS
THE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN STEAM COMPANY
will d,paich one Of full iron steamships
FROM PIER No. 4G n r., EVERY WEDNESDAY,
q follows
WISCONSIN, Capt T. ". FREEMAN ..hay 20. allan.
NEVADA Capt FoRsrTB.......,....''Juneo Al 1W p N
WYOMING CAPT WHSsRAY........Jnnel u, at lO;ooa n.
MINNESOTA, Capt hORGAS....,''.''Jane w. at 'op M
IDAuo Can, Pace June &C. at 1000
MANHATTAN Capt J. d. PRICE. .,..July 3, h3:Np m
Cabin passage $40 gold
seerage passage omoe, No 20 BroadSAy go currency
For freight or cabin passage sppyto
WILLIAMS 4 GrION. 10. GO wan q.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-05-16
The Elections.

In South Bend, the regularly nominated
Republican ticket was elected, except
the Marshal, who is drunken bloat and
ought not to have been nominated
The officers are:
Mayor-William Miller-majority, $50.
City Judge-Mark Whinery-majorit
$50.
Treasurer. G. Maugberman-ma
jority, 410.
City Clerk-David NJ. Pennoe-ma-
jority, 6O7
Marshal-John A. Hartman-majority
s0s.
Assessor-Lea P. Johnson-majoiity
sol.
In Mishawaka, the Republicans nom
mated ticket The Democrats concen
trated their strength on Phillip Eller, fol
Marshal, and elected him by 80 majority
In Laporte the Democrats elected thres
Councilmen, and the Republicans one
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-05-16

They cry peace! peacei when there is
no peace Democrats are becoming furi-
ours over the nomination Of Greeley
Hon D. Voorhees,, our Indiana VOORHEES,,
rose to make a personal explanation in
the House of Representatives, on Mon
day, when he relieved his mind on the
subject of the Cincinnati nomination.
Among other things that he said about
Greeley was this: WAS he called on@s
a friend Of the Southern people to Vote
for man who advocated the right of Sc
cession, and yet, when the Southern PEG
pie did what he told them to do, no wild
beast, hungry for blood, ever screamed
over. its prey as Greeley had shouted "OI
to Richmond kill every one of then
for doing what they told them they hat
a right to do A red sea of blood ha
not been enough to satisfy this man; bu
he had also insisted on the confscatio1
of the homes and property of the wome1
and children of the South. Others nigh
do as they liked, but as for him and hi
household, he would rot do this thing
So VOORHEES, don't ratify Greeley stool
has deprecated in Democratic circle
amazingly since the delivery of tina
speech
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-05-16
Republican County Con
VentiOn.

The Republicans of Marshall County
will meet in Mass Convention al the
Court House in Plymouth, on Saturday
May 18th, 1872, at o'clock P. NJ. for the
purpose of nominating candidates for
Representative, Treasurer, Sheriff, Coro-
ner, Surveyor, Commissioners, Apprais-
er, of Real Estate, the appointment OF
delegates 10 congressional convention to
be held at Plymouth, and for the transac-
ton of other important business.
BY order of the Republican County
Central Committee.
AMASA JOHNSON, Chairman.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-05-16

SICK the former suffering with lung di-
sease and indications of an abscess on the
liver Bruckhart from the effects of
Measles, and the latter having . sudden
attack of the Pleurisy We understand
they are improving
Mrs. Hattie Defines boy died since
our last writing. Measles was the cause.
Saml Beiler had about one hundred
rods of fence burned a few days ago. The
destroying element was blown from pile
of burning rubbish, set by VIM. Warner
who, it seems, left it unguarded while al
dinner. Men who fail to exercise the
strictest caution when useing fire, should
he responsible for all damages
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-05-16
A Midnight Terror.

Terrific yells of murder and cries for
assistance startled the quiet of the neigh
borhood in the vicinity of the residence
of Mr. Barth, on Main street, at a late
hour on Wednesday night of last week
a first class sensation of horror was con-
fidently expected by those whose ears
were greeted by the appalling sounds, and
although many rushed half clad to the
rescue, it was with scarce a hope that
their assistance would be in season The
train of circumstances resulting in the
disturbance, originated in the malicious
ness of certain marauding boys who UNI
blocked number of cars of lumber on
the Peninsular railway, and started them
on the down grade Their speed increas-
ed rapidly until near the Michigan street
crossing they came in collision with an
engine which was standing on the track
causing a general smash. The outrage
attracted the attention of a couple of the
employees of the road, and while they
were surveying the damage done, they
saw man passing, who seemed in a sus
pieious hurry. They called to him tc
halt, which he certainly did not, and or
their starting after him he broke into a
run for life and simultaneous wells oil
murder. His flight terminated on the
steps of MIR. Barth, at whose door he
pleaded in tones of frenzied desperation
for admission. and although the crow6
which hastily collected around him, as
sured him there was no danger to be ap
pretended, it was with great difficulty hi.
fears could be allayed A few words from
the railway men who shortly after arrived
at the scene, explained the misunder
standing. and the midnight gathering dis
persed with feelings of equanimity once
more restored. The frightened man wa.
running to call doctor for sick man
South Bend Register.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-05-16
REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET.

For Governor,
GEN. TlION AS NJ. BROWNE, of Randolph Co.
q Lieutenant Governor,
LEt1NLD1AS SEXTON, of Rush county.
F)r Congressman at Large.
GODL0 VI S. ORTIZ, of Tippecanoe county.
For Secretary of State,
W. II. CURRY, of Yigo county.
For Auditor of State,
JAMES ~. WILDMAN, of Howard county.
I or Treasurer of State,
MAJOR J0@Sl b. GLOVER, of Lawrence county.
~ reporter of Supreme Court,
COL. J Is B. BLACK, of Marion county.
For Clerk of Supreme Court,
CHAR Il u SCH0LL, of Clark county.
For Sup sri ntendent of Public Instruction.
BENJN IIeS w. SMITH, of Marion county.
For Attorney General
JASIRS C. DENNY, of Knox county.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-05-16

John W Cummings, we'll known to
nearly all the residents ofthis city, recent
" met with an accident which necessita-
ted the -amputation of his leg Drs. d.
& L. Meeker performed the operation at
Elkhart last Monday, and the patient is
doing weI-Laporte Herald
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-05-16
Joint Representative Convention.

The Republicans of ST. Joseph and Marshall
counties, will meet by delegates at Plymouth, on
Wednesday, 29th of May, 1872 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ,
to nominate candidate tor Representative of said
district ST. Joseph will be entitled to 81 and Mar
shall 50 delegates. n. SHERMAN,
Chairman Joint Rep. Committee.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-05-16

Repu bEi c an COmsress1oMaI ConVeh-
tic,,a for the Eleventh Dis
trict of Indiana.
The Reput lican voters of the Eleventh Congress
siona Dista t OF the State of Indiana, are hereby
notified, thst Delegate Convention of the Repub-
lican party i'll be held at Plymouth Marshall
county, on ednesday, 29th of May, next at IL
O'Clock, A. Y :, for the purpose of nominating a
candidate fe r Congress of said District. Each
comfy in thu District will be entitled to the num-
Der of dele ties stated below the representation be-
ing based II ION the votes given to Max Hoffman as
candjd date N Secretary of State in 1870:
Laport e. IS Porter 16
st. 10 seph 20 Lake, IA
Mark all, 16 Fulton, IL
Whit e. ii Pulaski,
Stark., 5 Newton,
Jasper
L. HUMPHREYS,
Chairman Republican Central Commit
ssS,, 11th Cong Dist. of Ind.
South Bend, April 9, 1872.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-10
SPAIN SHOWING HER STRENGTH.
Two More Iron-Clads Coming to the
POrt-The Numancia Preparing "a

Two More Iron-Clads Coming to tho
POrt-The Numancia Preparing to
Leave.
Within day or two at most the port OF New
York will find itself honored by the presence OF
one OF the most powerful squadrons of foreign war
vessels that has visited this harbor In many years.
The Spanish steam frigates Isabel la Catoica and
Arapites are now hourly expected here en- route to
Spain from Martinique to go out OF commission.
These vessels are iron. clads OF the first class and
magnitude, and one OF them, the Isabel,
Is a ram, much resembling the Numancia.
Both ships have been about four years
on the West India station, chiefly, Of course,
in the vicinity of Cuba. They visited Martinique for
overhauling on the docks at that place prior to
starting on the voyage. No sickness OF the yellow
fever order Is expected TO be found on either
frgate.
The Numancla Is taking in coal and provisions in
the Lower Bay preparatory to leaving for Spain.
No new cases Of yellow fever have been developed
board her within the past ten days. though prior
to that time and since the cases last reported in
the HERALD some two or three new cases had
broken out and couple OF deaths had taken place.
She will leave for Spain next week. All her crew
are now ut for duty, and the late cool weather
doubtless drove out the last remnants OF fever
virus from among them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-10
PIGEON SHOOTING.

Pigeon shooting was announced to come OF
at Halls Driving Park, on the Coney Island road
yesterday afternoon and a number OF amateur
shooters were on the ground at the time arranged
for the sport to commence.
Messrs. Walton and Dryer shot match at three
birds for beginning, and tying they agreed to
shoot until one Of them missed bird. Mr.. Dryer
missed his fifth bird, and Mr.. Walton won the
match The pigeons we're active and the shooting
very good
The second event was sweepstakes, with seven
contestants, at five birds EACH The gentlemen
engaged were Messrs. Walton, Dryer, Robertson,
Hartshorn, steele, Wingert and Cadley but before
the sweepstakes was concluded q deuging rain
fell which put an end to the sport for some time.
When the rain ceased Messrs. Hartshorn and Dryer
shot match OF i've birds each, Hartshorn win
ming.
The arrangements for shooting at Halls Park
are as fine as could be desired and numbers Of
good shots meet there once and sometimes twice a
week to display their skill with the gun.
The following are the scores of the shooting that
came OF during the afternoon
FIRST MATCH.
Mr.. walton-l, /, Ito.
Mr.. Bryer-1, /, Ill.
THE SWEEPSTAKES.
Walton-1, l, l, l, 1-5.
Hartshorn-l, l, l, l, o..
Bryer-l, o, l, 1, %.
Robinson-1, i, 0, Co.
Steele-0, 0, o, 90.
Wingert-0, 90.
Cadley-0 0, IL.
SECOND MATCH.
Hartshorn-1, l, 1, IA
Bryer-l, /, 1, o, 0-3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-10
Struck by Lightning.

About five O'Clock last evening" while the thunder
storm was raging about Staten Island the schooner
J. d. Johnson, Rose master, was struck by light
ming OF the Upper Quarantine landing. The light
ming shaft struck the foretopmast just below the
topgalant stay earring and splintercd the topmast
severely. 1t then jumped down to the foremost,
striking about six feet below the mast head and
tore the mast almost to pieces. For a distance Of
twenty-five feet down It's length great slices were
planned and ripped OF the mast and the timber was
split open for ten or twelve feet through
the heart Of the mast, so that daylight could
be seen through the crack. The vessel halls from
Port Republic, N. j., and was bound to Richmond
with cargo OF COAL Her foremost Is utterly de-
strOyed, and she will be compelled to have new
one put in before starting on her voyage. She had
only an hour before run into harbor for safety from
~the threatening storm. No one on board was in
jured.
During the thunder storm yesterday afternoon
q house situated Just outside the entrance to Cal
vary Cemetery was struck by lightning and in
stantly destroyed. The outhouses also caught fire
and were consumed. 1t has not yet been ascer.
tanned whether any lives have been lost.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-10
BEATEN TO DEATH.
A Big Runian Kills q Boy by Blows from
a"Billy"-The Murderer Escapes-Great
Excitement and Indignation.

Big Ruman Kills q Boy by Blows from
"Bily"-Thc Murderer Escapes-Great
Excitement and Indignation.
MARTINsBURG, Va, Sept. Q, 1872
Late yesterday evening two young men, between
eighteen and twenty years OF age, named respec-
lively O'Leary and Collins, while under the infu
ence OF liquor, got into an alteration which re-
suited in the murder of O'Leary by an uncle of the
boy Collins. 1t appears from the evidence before
the Coroners inquest this morning that the
two boys were about to fight when
Mr.. John Collins, uncle TO the boy of
that name, interfered and finally pulled
o billy from his pocket, knocked OLeary down,
jumped upon him and actually beat him to death.
He then fed, and has not yet been captured.
Young Collins raised up the lifeless body of
O'Leary with the help OF some other boys and car
red it home to his mother, who Is poor widow de-
pending solely upon the boys labor for support.
She has nearly lost her mind at the terrible death
Of her son. Oflcers have been despatched In pur-
suit OF the murderer and kilograms have been sent
his arrest The excitement and Indignation of
the people here are great Collins, the murderer, is
an lrishmal about twenty-sx years OF aye, near
SIX feet high and finely built. His victim was only
boy in age and size, which adds much to the
enormity OF the crime. The verdict OF the Coro-
ner's jury was that O'Leary came to his death by
blows from billy IN the hands OF Collins, and that
the young boy Collins was accessory. He has been
arrested and bound over TO answer the charge.
O'Leary's funeral took place this evening, and was
attended by large concOurse Of citizens.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-10
HORSE NOTES.

The trotting match between j. J. Bradley and
Charley Green for s5,oOo mile heats, best three in
five, in harness, has fallen through for the present
by J. J. Bradley becoming lame.
The beautiful and fast young California mare Au-
rors, recently purchased by Governor Stanford, Of
Sacramento, for $4,000, trotted five heats in con.
test on the 31st ult against Hayward's Lady Blan.
chard, making the fourth mile IN 2 27. Aurora has
had but six months training.
r. Robinson, OF Brooklyn, has the fastest pair OF
carriage horses In this country, and he Is willing to
match them against any genteman's matched team
to carriage. The team are bay Mares sixteen
hands HIGH and powerfully built. They can trot to
Mr.. RODinsOn's d0uble-seated wagon, with four
men in 1t, In less than three minutes to the mile.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-10
OBsEQUIEs OF ANDREW CARRIaAN.
Grand Requiem Mass-Eulogy by Arch
bishop McCloskcy In the Church OF st.
Francis Xavier.

Grand Requiem Mass-Eulogy by Arch
bishop McCloskey In the Church OF st.
Francis Xavier.
yesterday consigned to earth in st. Patrlcks Gene
terry after grand panegyrc was paid to them. At
ten o'clock the appointed hour for the requiem
mass, the church was filed with mourners and
friends OF the deceased. The most noticeable
among those who composed the vast cortegc that
accompanied the remains nom the residence of the
the Fifth avenue and Prince street asylums,
to whom Mr. Carrigan was benefactor
IN deed. The church was very tastefuliy
draped to render the ceremonies appropriate
church the conn, attended by sixteen palibearers
was taken In and placed upon catafalque in front
OF the altar, after which the celebration of the
was commenced. The mass selected for the occa-
st. Francis Xavier was Cherubns requiem,
which was rendered with great skill and powerful
effect At the conclusion OF the mass the Most
Rev. Archbishop McCloskey assembled the altar
OF the deceased The coffin was then removed
Patrieks Cemetery under escort OF the
following MISREPRESENTATION F. Havemeyer
A. T. Stewart Wilson @. Hunt, William
White, DIR. Scott, Hugh Kelly, Eugene Kelly, Cyrus
Curtiss, James Il. Nicholson, James Stuart DR..
Chalmers, James Kerigan and John Hennessy,
followed Dy the family OF the deceased, the Com
missioners OF Emigration the Trustees Of the Irish
Orphan Asylums the Trustees Of st. Patrick's
Cathedral, the orphan children under the charge OF
the sisters OF Charity, and a c0rtege of citizens
which lined the sidewalks OF the streets and ave-
cemetery tho remains were deposited Ia the family
vault -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-10
THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR.
The Great Invention Show-Music Day
and Evening-A Sparse Attendancc-A
Elmo Exhibition OF Machinery.

The Great Invention Show-Music Day
and Evening-A Sparse Attendancc-A
Elmo Exhibition OF Machinery.
The annual fair Of the American Institute may
now be fairly said to have been opened. Nominally
the doors OF the Rink were thrown open over
week ago to such OF the public as would choose to
pay fifty cents head admission to the curious in
ventions heaped together in the enormous struc-
ture, which Is q compound Of barn and railroad
depot.
An addition has been made to the rear Of the
Rink for the accommodation OF machinery and re.
reshmcnt rooms, and under this shed may he ob-
magnificent engines, the products of skilful
brains The enormous metal statue on the soda
water fountain eighteen or twenty feet hiQh star.
ties the behoder by its size and the band on the
platform gives forth series OF crazy and wheezy
strains to the two three hundred people who are
present In the vast editce walking YEARLY
ventions OF third-rate geniuses. Girls never
could 0. would understand machinery
or anything else rs abstruse, and although they
will pretend to be interested at all the things they
see they are really needless Of such things. The
dear creatures are more interested in the gum
drops and bonbons at the confectionery stands
than they could possibly be in the revolving wheels,
cogs and cranks OF the whirrng machinery. There
in the fair milliners booths, jewellers stands
medical instrument cases, Kitchen and laundry
utensils and all kinds OF merchandise; works OF art
and Of virtu, besides the latest improvements in
every DTdUCH vi uleCIdHlCdl SKILL
AS yet the fair has not been crowded very much.
There have been too much dust and fuss succeeding
the opening Of the fair; but all that is now being
done away with and the Rink looks quite clean and
the goods are arranged In q neat manner. The
art gallery contains a couple Of dozen OF photo
graphs and number OF Indifferent chromos, is very
badly ventilated, and the air is so vitiated in the
apartment that a visitor gasps for breath while
strollng through 1t. The fair is opened at ten
O'Clock each morning, and continues open until ten
In the evening Two concerts are given daily by
the band, one during the afternoon and one during
the evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-10

julius Hefler, twenty-seven years OF age resid-
ing at 500 Eleventh avenue, was Frustrated by the
heat yesterday while at work at the corner OF Mad
son avenue ana Forty-hfth street. He was taken
to his home
John Murther six years Of age, residing in Eighty
ninth street, between Fourth and Fifth avenues,
was found suffering badly from sunstrOke yesterday
morning In Eighty-ninth street, and was taken to
Bellevue Hospital.
The following cases Of sunstroke were reported
at the Police Central Office, In Mulberry street. yes
terday:-
Michael Denver, aged thirty, OF 1928 East Twenty.
fourth street, sent to Bellevue Hospital.
william Eich, OF 81 Sheriff street, in Thirty-eghth
street. near Tenth avenue. Cared for at the TWEEN.
tieth precinct station house and left for home.
George Yonintut aged twenty-four OF Hudson
City, in Dey street. Taken home by friends
John Hopkins, aged twenty seven, of 1872 WASH
ington street, In West street. Sent to Park Hospi
tai.
Joseph Scott, aged thrty-nine, OF 321 West
Twenty-first street, while riding In Tenth avenue
Car. Sent to Bellevue Hospital.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-10
FATAL RUNAWAY IN HOBOKEN.

At eight O'Clock yesterday evening sad occur.
renee took place on the road between Hoboken
and Union Hill. Mr.. siefred Gohde, of LOG Bloom.
field street, accompanied by Onicer Becker, OF one
OF the German steamships, was driving his wagon
homeward, when the horse suddenly took fright
and dashed headOng at furious rate. In few
moments Mr. Becker was hurled from his seat and
thrown head foremost against stone, producing
frightful cash along his skull and knocking him In
sensible. Shortly afterwards the wagon was upset
and shattered, when Mr.. Gohde was pitched out
and sustained much injury. He was taken to his
home when 10 was found that his wounds might
not prove fatal. Becker was carried to st. Mary's
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-10
THE GERMAN CATHOLICS OF JERSEY CITY

An entertainments was given last evening at Tur-
ner Hall, Jersey City, under the auspices OF the
pastor and trustees Of the German Catholic church
In First street, near Jersey avenue The proceeds
Of the entertainment will be applied to the fund for
maintaining the Sisters of st. Dominic
lately introduced into st. Boniface's parish. The
ton OF the youth Of both sexes In the psrocnial
school. The pastor, Father Kraus, has labored
with such zeal and perseverance for several years
that from q small beginning he has raised up q
numerous congregation, including many re-
,pectabe American and Irish families, all
Of whom are sincerely attached to him.
band singing and dancing. The audience after.
wards partoOk OF repast In st. Boniface's school,
The affair passed or very pleasantly, and Afforded
great encouragement to those noble selfdenying
ladies who devote their lives to great work Of
charity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-10
GREAT RACE MEETING AT NEW ORLEANS

At meeting OF the subscribers of the $4,000
purse for the four-mie race over the Fair Grounds
Course, at New Orleans in the Spring Of 1873, held
the 2ad Of May, the following programme was
adopted
The races to take place the Saturday before or
Jockey Club, good day and good track.
First Race-Sweepstake, for all ages; dash Of one
mile; entrance $50, p D.; subscribers to add $780,
Second Race-Sweepstake, for ali ages; dash Of
two miles; entrance $50, p. p. subscribers to add
$780,
Third Race-heats Of four miles, purse $4,000
free for all ages and the world; $4,000 to first
horse 1000 to second horse and 900 to the third
horse; entrance $3.50, to go to subscrbers four to
entitled to first money only.
The races to be run under the old rules, which
allow q horse to start In each heat unless dis
tanced, until the race Is decided.
Entries name and close LIST January 1873.