davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-25

Further Developments.
BY way Of rebuttal the following among other
a1ldavts were referred to in relation to the case:-
AFFIDAVIT OF MRS. BELDEN.
u Ssrs M a Ssns 81 ny Of York
above named Gordon Gordon; hrst met him n t6s
ars Colonel ncoms abcat month o. psssnb
except a
ashsd to my brother william X rssSS and na that he
S Rsl and US as
81 as ss% or
to my brother Mr. Patten which saw and read and
WI" II am at the Wesm mister Hotel GORDON"
sG$9 sSfG @ ana
he called ass Se e sr o R ~ the nco
nS @ nHa hi to aFs for y he
accepted the hyitaton to our house, and passed
wrecks es s our e os n' nS ne
concerning himself his wealth. his influence, and his past
Among other things Ihave frequently heard him speak
Great Britain and have heard say he opiS
So 'ss e.
speak in the House Of Lords It quiet that one
s sSS e@Ss herd ga sso ssTs
Kim ha he nS sare y
Si S Sts matters q state to &c settled usually
n sP sf?sSS Hs
sns ns e h %s % osn m S q
receive $4,000 rom lis rents coming In: - -
don @"sss Tx ''' s haSs msn s s S
@ h I9fs' stock X enough
. e Sar maa. y sSs
troll the Erie election were their way from England,
s Sso %ss ne as the ss %
with the ss "a
Ssd the day when the and these proofs would
'a~s :" ,n IN,
ana % rs
that Sy mould sss
sSsE ms9 I'll e. HsRa,sI contained Erie stock
New yoEH NJ Io1$ss SrSe,sy 1@y believed fin,
NJ Bennett EnsS .sss Gordon in The
Prior to the OCCURRENCES on March II KNOWN as tho
on o
bp that lat MT agu v naeS nys 10 fear Of anything for
h S aoraSn oG me- to What family he beouge
ssd
So On sunday March }. last NJ; Gordon . ,
he assd e S al hssS At ds snS
mf ies @ SS Mr. nd NJ
dem COMPENSATION with me- and with each other in my
f%
ad n Afs sg
ssSS!s % sS
alone a. night he had 50 much money about Hun
that he might rr DC OBI cr .rr.xrr,
or mss heinz G CITY or
With s%y s saaps
John Sears made on The IN OF May last in the case
ss|e{S Ss a. i i
Che T Or Zine Chat
ns me G e Of Hs Es nsqd be DIS
SIS Sr
I've year.. 4 Tsme. SsIand mat be had succseaeS 70
a. aS VI hs5s ss ss aa n
bcloe hut Thai Gordon refused to see hm that Gordon
ssfs'aas Oh Ea essn
confer viii Could Gsa f ihe p9ss
English ss
SnS %S sr
a Ss he Ss s sss e New
e Sss R lords ies wsrs street ys1S
.nis;, sS sSs Would 70 r,i can
nsSs;'y q oSSns
oIn ose cpSG wins n ne sG
s"s nH,a int The Hotel and wrote sns
sSS Il
Sc d ssd AZ and d q e a ns se fSn p
was forming conbinations in New YORK 70 as
TO carry into effect change in the manage
mcnt and policy of said Erie company; he stated
distinctly that Lord Gordon had the option Of the abso
indifferent about IT as he quite he would
would unite In organizing new management; could
not have been mistaken as to Mr.. Sears statement for
had heard Of Gordon before certainly would
not have sen, note to Colonel Scott asking him pa5tcu
i'll had not been specially requested MT Scars
A. X. MCCLURE.
Other andavits were also included, showing the
character for truth and veracty OF william Beden,
and also setting forth representations made W
GordVn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-25
TIE Measurements of the New Yachts Of
the Season Description Of the New
Beverly Yacht Club-The New
Boats Building to Beat the
Ripple-Lively Times
This Season.
HERRESH0FF'S YARD AT BRISTOL
Something Novel In the Way Of Centre.
board Case-A New Steam Fishing
Boat-Small Sailb0nts with Double
Centre-b0ards-Mr. L. E. Tow
er's New Schooner Yacht.

Yachting In the Eastern States is rapidly becom.
ing the popular amusement of the people, as there
IL Is not only the rich who patrOnZe this noble SPORT
but nearly everybody residing In the seaboard
towns OF Rhode Island, Massachusetts and Maine
owns yacht or some portion Of yacht In many
places there are small eat-rigged and sloop yachts,
each of which is owned by small stock company
with from four to eight shareholders These yachts
men, although they only patronize small crafts and
form copartnership for the purpose Of reducing
expenses, manage to have plenty OF sport during
the yachting season and are often absent four or
Ave weeks cruising along the coast This season
promises to be very lively as great preparations
being made, and although nothing so far has been
ee1nitcly arranged in regard to the movements Of
the Eastern or Boston yacht clubs, yet they antic
pate enjoying very lively season. The Portland
club has not made any definite arrangements yet
Or to what will be their programme for the season
OF 1872 There Is some talk OF holding grand ma
tional regatta In Portland harbor, to which the
yachts OF all clubs will be invited but nothing viii
be settled until the annual meeting OF the club
Tie main excitement in yachting matters East
ths season viii be centred In the doings of the
smaller crafts. For the past few years the Dor.
chester, Lynn, Bunker Hin and South Boston yacht
clubs have been experimenting In different models
OF cat and sloop rig. The members of these differ.
ent clubs are enthusiastic yachtsmen, as the owner
Of yacht win In many instances also prove to be
the modeller, builder, sallmaker and captain. This
tends to give more excitement In the various con.
tests that ensue, as each little craft has number
less partisans, who have perhaps each as
sisted in some little feature OF her con-
structon, and therefore feel the warmest
interest In her success and the defeat OF the
representative Of the neighboring village At the
present moment there IL considerable agitation
and excitement among the small fry to what win
be the success Of nnumerable small craft OF about
twenty two feet water line that are now being con-
structed with view to defeating and wrestling tho
laurels OF Victory from the famous yacht
Now, as the New York portion OF the yachting
community are probably in blssfui ignorance OF
the existence Of such craft as the Ripple, II may
be well to give slight sketch of her aptecedents
She built some ten or eleven years ago in Taun
ton, Mass, by two brothers OF the name OF Babbitt
for a cunning boat but, exhibiting remarkable
speed, was Slightly altered and made into what
'our English cousins" would term racing ma
chine. Her dimensions are:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-25

Three new yachts are being built at Taunton by
These are all destined for Ripple chasers, and are
built somewhat on the same model as that flyer.
the water line
Vice Commodore Whitney, Of the Eastern Yacht
Club, Is having his schooner yacht Julia altered
from q keel to q centre-bOard yacht
The sl0Op Shadow hats been sold by Mr.. @. j. Sis
son to Mr.. G. j. Randall, of New Bedford. The
Shadow will sail several matches this season at
New Bedford with the White Cap. The Shadow
measures about thirtyseven feet on the water line
and belongs to the Eastern Yacht Climb.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-25

y
nenvth on wafer 22
btdh
Draught without board.
They are also building another boat OF the same
model and dimensions for Mr.. Il. i. Tower, of the
Boston Club As an experiment this boat IL TO
have two ccntreboards the after one of iron feet
long, foot inches deep at one end and tapcrip9
of to inches at the other.
Mr. Frank Witherell is having a small steam Yacht
built at South Boston. u will he screw boat
measuring about 81 feet over all, with 10 feet BEAM
A centre-b0ard sl0op IL also being built by Mr. w
Weymouth, which IL attracting q good deal OF
attention. There Ia nothing very peculiar I'm her
model but she Is sharp and clean forward, with
fat run ait. She is called the Quiz. Her dimcn.
eions are:-
,--,, Feo
Length on water line. 2O6
DrhuRht WITHOUT
Bibber 4 Brother have Just completed now cat.
rugged ccntre-b0ard yacht Of great expectations
ballast her down little more before they can ex.
those capslzed few days ogo. When a boat has rot
good Moor to sail on hy all means keep her onit II
possible. The dimcnE II Of this boat, which IL
named The Peerless,
Fs1
Length over all 28
dcny,h on wafer bDe
bcaiii 30
lrnupnt AIT lS
Uaughf AesWard 0b
THE WELCOME
~ the name OF another Ripple chaser, that Is now
nearly completed This boat IL nearly fac similc
OF the Ripple. with the exception thot shA tes. Der
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-25
THE LOST LORD.
The Great Gould-GOr-
don Contest. =
Notion to Strike Out the Complaint, the
Plaintiff Failing to Appear.
ANOTHER ADJOURNMENT.

The Gould Gordon controversy was again re.
newed yesterday morning, but owing to legal
''hitchn in the proceedings considerable delay &C.
CURED. Gordon failed to appear, and the assem-
blage was once more disappointed.
Mr.. Root, of counsel for Jay Gould, presented an
anidavit setting forth certain facts and asked for
an order to examine W. II. orion, superintendent
OF the Western Union Telegraph Company, relative
10 the contents OF some telegraph messages which
passed through his Office
Judge Leonard declined to grant the order, on the
ground that the afldavit was insufficient for the
purpose mentioned
lengthy discussion ensued, when Judge Leonard
directed that the entire subject should he refcrrad
to Judge Brady, who had previously heard the case.
Counsel then proceeded before Mr. Justice Brady
who sat In the room OF the Board OF Supervisors
large crowd followed the legal guns.
Mr.. Field moved to strike out the complaint on
the ground that the planti had failed to appear in
Court.
Judge Brady asked why Gordon did not appear
Mr.. Field replied that the counsel on the other
side would doubtless answer the question
Judge Brady said he had not asked him.
Counsel inquired whether there was an 0flldavit
OF personal service on Mr.. Gordon.
Mr.. Field said the Court must take precedence OF
counsel
Counsel observed that an order was made on
Monday last constituting Mr.. Gordon witness, and
he should be dealt with as any other witness.
Mr.. Field then proceeded to read the several or
ders previously made, and submitted that the COM
plant should be stricken owing to the failure OF
the plantiff to appear.
! Mr.. Strahan, In reply, read his own ah1davIt,
showing cause why the complaint should not be
stricken out. He set forth that Gordon left New
York on the Goth inst not having been served with
any papers and having been advised that his de-
parture would not be In contempt at that time.
Mr.. Field said he had number OF af1dayits from
detectives and others showing that Immediately
after the order was issued Gordon left the city.
Counsel objected to the reading Of the afidavits.
Judge Brady said that In regard to the examine
ton OF Gordon he should have attended, and II he
failed to appear his answer should be stricken out
Ex-Judgc Parker in the course Of his address
submitted that no notice had been served upon
Gordon, and that 1t was likely he did not know OF
the present proceedings He claimed that, accord
ing to law, Gordon should have been personally
served. Under all the circumstances he claimed
that Gordon should ut least have some time to ap-
pear for examination.
Mr.. Field said he had no objection to allow e0nlo
time 80 long as a certain day was specified.
After brief discussion Judge Brady adjourned
the case till the It'll Of June, when Gordon must ap-
pear or the complaint would be stricken out
Two other motions-One to vacate the order OF
arrest and the other to vacate the order for exam
naton-were also adjourned to the same date.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-25
TILE WELCOME

IL the name OF another Ripple chaser, that Is now
nearly completed. This boat IL nearly fac-simile
OF the Ripple. with the exception tllat shA tes per-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-25

Mr. A. F. White ia now engaged In the construc-
ton OF craft that Is destined for Ripple chaser
This boat Is built on somewhat similar model to
the craft that she intends to try to defeat but she
will carry second centre board Mt for the purpose
of easing the helm when sailing free. She will also
have small keel, She will probably make her first
appearance In public at the Fourth OF July regatta.
Her dimensions are:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-25

Sic WNH COIHINtHCUu HUOUC CHV WIUUIB FUDru-
airy, and is now ready for her machinery. THIS is
the third steam sloop that Herreshotf has built for
sailing craft altogether. She is very comfortably
fitted below and is built to steam thirteen knots.
NEW LONDON
Is comparatively dull this season In respect to yacht
building, as there Is little or nothing doing. Mr. E..
b. Beckwith has had nothing to do this In the
way OF yacht building, but Is now at work on a small
steamer, which is destined to carry passengers be-
tween New London and the Pequot House. Her
dimensions are:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-25

Mr.. Thomas Armstrong has Just completed O
handsome centrebOard soOp for Mr., Edwin Dean
and others. Her dimensions are -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-16
HUMAN RIGHTS CONVENTION.

The Liberal Republican Convention at
Cincinnati has had rival in the Human
Rights Convention at New York. And
though the number in attendance at the
latter was not as large as the former, its
constituency was probably larger, leaving
the Democracy out Of the Liberal Repub-
lican constituency The Human Rights
Convention nominated Victoria G. Wood
hull for President and Frederick Doug
lass for Vice President. Mrs. Woodruff
being present, accepted the nomination.
| It 10 not yet known whether Douglass
will accept Up to the time OF his nom
tination we had thought him 10 be IN favor
of Grants reelection. In time Douglass
will be heard from AMI will leave no IN.
certainty as to his political status The
candidates of the Human Rights Conven-
ton are equal in ability to the candidates
Of the Liberal Republican Convention
and are attracting as much public atten-
ton. But, unlike the latter, they have
been nominated without the expectation
of their election. The Human Rights
party does not expect the Democracy to
forego making a nomination of its own
and to fall into the support of it's candi
dates The Liberal Re publican party, or
a large part of it at least, did and does
expect the Democracy to make no noMin
ations of It's own and to support its can
didates But the Democracy is divided
as 20 making nomination Of its own,and
will be divided, whatever the action of
the Convention of the 9th of June may
be- 1t is already rent in twain aid moth
inc can unite and harmonic it any more1
than the Republican party can be united
and harmonized. So the chances for cleo
ion OF the candidates of the Liberal
and Human Right |
Notwithstanding the different expections of
the candidates and parties, may not be
far from even.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-16
THE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH
KENOsHA WIS, MAY 10th, 1872.

TELEGRAPEIC dispatches from Europe
INFORMS us that Miss Nellie Grant, daugh
ter of the President of the United States
has received marked attention at London.
Soon after her arrival, Lady Granville,t the
wife of :he British Foreign Secretary,
called on her and kindly volunteered to
act as her guide in the labarynth of Lon
don society. The Queen sent to the Amer
lean Legation an indication of her desire
to receive call from Miss Grant. Our
Secretary of Legation, Mr.. Moran, declined
on behalf of the Presidents daughter a
presentation at = general royal reception
or "draw1ng-rOom," as it is called in court
language. SO is was arranged that Miss
Grant should be presented to her majesty
at one o'clock to-day, Thursday. All the
funkeys in the kingdom are gushing"
over the matter, and some Journalist, in
state of sublimation, hopes such an event
will lead to an suspicious settlement of
the Alabama question.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-16
CONNECTICUT SENATOR. At t!

CONNECTICUT SENATOR. - At the
Caucus of The Republican members
Of the Legislature, Gen. Hawley re-.
ceived the nomination. Some 80 members
were absent ; some not believing in the
caucus system,and some not being invited.
The report is that on the 18th the Demo
cratic members OF the Legislature in eau
Gus nominated o. G.. Ferry, and that "the
coalition to elect Senator Ferry has sue
ceeded. The House gave him sixteen
majority. The Senate gave Hawley seven
majority. Ferry's majority on joint bal
lot, Wednesday,will be nine or ten.''
LATER. Ferry was elected yesterday
in joint convention.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-16

WISCONSIN MEN IN CINCINNATI.-The
following are reported IS members of the
Cincinnati Convention from this State
At large-Low Fl. Doe, Samuel Pack
ard, G. J. Paine, James P. Kelley.
list District-D. F. Weeks DR.. G.. Won
Suessmilch.
I'd District-Gen. W. W. Treadway, DR..
A. Halliday.
Sd District-Dr. R. s. Telfair, J. H.
Sarte.
4th District-D. Fl. johnson, Samuel
Rindskopf.
9Th Distrlct-A. Scott Sloan, Albert
Phalon.
9th Dist1ict-Samuel Lawrence, VIVA.
Klatschk.
9TH District-G. NJ. Woodward, John
Ulrich.
9th District-Dr. J. Green, Henry Hail.
Hon A. Scott Sloan was chosen Chair.
man of the delegation. A State Execu-
tive Committee was appointed, with FL
A. Tenney as Chairman. G. M Wood
ward, D. II. johnson and G. J. Paine
were appointed on the Committees or
Platform, Organization and Rule. Gabe
Bouck was made Vice President of the
Reform Convention side show
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-16

A call for meeting of soldiers and cit
liens on the evening of Saturday the 18th
at the Council Room, for the purpose of
making the necessary arrangements for
the proper observance of the Both of May,
in the Decoration of Soldiers graves will
be found in the TELEGRAPH to-day. It
is desirable that there should be general
attendance at the meeting preparatory for
she general meeting of the people and
the decoration of the Soldiers graves on
the 30th.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-16

BUCHANAN READ the poet, died at .he
Astor House, New York, on Saturday
evening last at eleven o'clock. His funer~
al took place on Tuesday afternoon from
the residence of his brotherin law, J. e.
Caldwell, Philadelphia. The remains
were inferred in Laurel Hill Cemetery.
Thus has passed away ore OF the best
and noblest souls which has adorned the
ranks of American literature and art
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-16

HoosAC TUNNEL.-Work in March was
East end 12e feet, west end 40, central shaft
100 total, 800 feet. Total opened to April
/. East end l0,166 feet, west end Z, 494 cen
trail shaft 942-6l7 feet east, and S25 feet
west Between the east end and the central
shaft there remains 2.O54 feet, $50 less than a
halfa mile to be bored and between the
west end and the central shaft 1875 feet, 1856
feet more than two.thirds or mile.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-16

THE CINCINNATI Commercial an en-
thusiastic (?) supporter of Horace Gree
ley. recently published card from a
prominent colored Republican leader"
in that city, who has recently been trav.
cling through the Southern States. He
says that 1.-THE Greeley party are hoping
Tor any support from the colored vote in
that quarter they are most certainly
doomed to disappointment, as the Phila-
delphia nominee will be the almost uni
versally preferred man. The Commercial
singularly enough seems to want to have
the statement believed as it indorses the
author as a close observer, and man of
<'Liberal' tendencies. We shall! so6n
hear Horace beginning to cry out "Save
me from my friends, that is, if they
are all so candid
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-16

THE Citizen, new paper published at
Algonquin, H., by the Citizens Associa-
ton, has made its appearances on our ia
ble It is seven column folio, well
printed on good paper, and is oppo, ed to
the reelection of John Farnsworth to
Congress, and we should think Republi-
can in politics. The paper before US is
No 2 Vol L., SO that we can not judge
of It's politics as we'll as we probably
oeald from the first number It is eVi
dent that the Citizens Association in.
tend to have paper Published at Al
gonquln and we wish them and their pa
Dersuccess.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-16
GREELEY'S PLATFORM.

The Lnter-Ocean very happily and oppor-
tunely reminds Us that one of the first papers
to suggest the name of Horace Greeley for
the Presidency was the Lexington (Mo.)
Caucasian, leading Democratic newspaper
of the Southwest. 1t was originally forBrown
and Greeley or Greeley and Brown, and to
the editor the pure and patriotic "H. G." ad-
dresses letter thanking him for his support
but urging Mr.. Brown as a more available
candidate, on the principal, as it has since
turned out. of Tickle me, and I'll tickle
you" It will be of interest to the few Re
publicans who talk of Mr.. Greeley's name
being associated with all that is glorious in
the record of the Republican party, to read
the platform upon which this early friend of
the philosopher placed him before the peo-
pie:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-16

The Wisconsin Editorial Association
will meet in Madison on the 18th of Juns.
William e. Cramer, of the Wisconsin, will
deliver the Address, and Luther B. Moves,
of the Marinette Eagle, the Poem.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-16
FOUR IMMENSE PAVILTONS
ARE required to exhibit this combination of
Twelve shows in One +! !!

One for the Menagere a second for the Mu.
scum third for the Avary, and fourth for
the Circus, I'd one price of admission admits
the ticket holder to the four tents herd of
1876 beautiful thoroughbred Horses,
10 Lady Equestriennes, so word-renowned
Performers, drove of Camels, 26 dens of Wild
Animals, IL Male Actors, 80 Musicians, the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-16
DOWN WITH THE FIFTEENTH
AMENDMENT !

Total Reputation Of the Monstrous Yankee
War Debt THAT Accused, Unconstitu-
tional Burden accumulated by an Uncon.
stitutional Mob styling itself Congress, in
the Prosecution OF an Unconstitutional
Crusade. for the Accomplishment of an I'm
constitutional and Horrid Purpose
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-16
DOWN WITH BONDHOLDERs AND
TAXATION !
Equal Taxation and the Rghtful Representa-
ton ofall the States, or
ANOTHER REBELLTONi

Revolution must be Met by Counter Revolu-
ton = Force by Force J. Violence by
Violence And Usurpation Should be
Overthrow, if needs be, by the Bayonet +!
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-05-16
Herr Elijah Lengel,


Brazilian
romS Imerca
bears