davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-02
ConnOlly's Release.

Ex-Comptroller Connolly was enabled yes
terday to make ''New Years calls" upon his
friends He was liberated from Ludlow
Street Jail on sureties that were representa-
tive of five hundred Thousand dollars. When
taken before Judge Barnard, in the Supreme
Court the Judge decided that the criminal
indictments with which Connolly was charged
were only misdemeanors, and that $l5,O
bail would be q sufficient amount of surety to
secure the defendant to appear to answer.
Surrogate Hu.chings became surety to that
amount, and Connolly breathed again the
air of freedom, and tasted the sweet and
enjoyable luxurcs Of his own home, made
more precious by the enforced confinement in
Ludlow Street Jail of the last five weeks.
District Attorney Garvin protested, some
what feebly, against the Court taking action
on New Years Day, and after giving him, as
counsel for the people, only thirty minutes
notice. Judge Barnard was evidently in q
mood not to be Influenced by even weightier
arguments than those which were offered, and
1t was easy to see what the result would be-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-02

DUKE ALEXIS SwINDLED AT NIAeARA.-If
evidence were wanting that princes are but
human it might be realized from the treatment
the Grand Duke Alexis received at the hands
of second class hotel keeper at Niagara
Falls. For single meal for self and suite
presented. This extortion was not submitted
to, when the landlord prepared to seize the
baggage of the Duke, but to avoid a law suit
the matter was compromised by the payment
of one thousand dollars. As the Chicago
capped the climax as the meanest place 10 the
Uuited States"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-02

PAGE.
Advertisements
2-Desending Her Rights-A Sunday Night Dance
e. Advertisements.
8-"Happy New Year r' How the Day Was Cele-
DRAFTED In this City, Brooklyn and Jersey-Lit.
eralure: Criticisms OF New Books-Literary
Chit Ohat-1he Law Courts: The New Judges
mormon White Elephan5: Uncle Sans DIM
Guilty Brigham Young's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ton In lllinos-Foregn Miscellaneous Items.
A-Editorlal Leading Article, tine HERALDs
lation-what New York Misunderstanding.
ton The New. Years Reception at the Repub-
lcan Court-Amusement Announcements.
6-The Geographic Conference: Cyrus W. Fields
Banquet to the Telegraph Delegates In Rome
Miscellaneous Gable. and Domestic Tele.
the SDeakershp; The Fenton Faction De-
ieated; Smith the Canddate-Buslness NO
B-Mayor Hairs Coup d'Etat: The Old Board of Al.
dermen ANONYMOUSLY Displaced ana the New
Board installed with Municipal Honors: Ex-
citing Scenes In the City Hall; Alderman James
Irving on Hts Muscle Again; Fight in the
Aldermanic Chamber. All the Police Reserves
in the Park; Meeting ofthe New Board Guarded
by a Gordon OF Police; Prompt ana Cool Ac-
ton Of the Mayor; The New Board OF Alder
men Sworn In as the Board OF supervisors;
The Mayor lmpeacned by the Old Board;
Veto on the Impeachment Proceedings by the
the CIV RapeanS e
The Public Observation-Disclosures burglary
Stabbed IN the Heart: Fatai ARRAY on a
gerously Wounded.
k-Connoy at Large: He Is Released by Judge
Barnard on $4,000 Bail: The District Attorney
Protests Against the Action OF the Court; AZ
fecting Scene Between Brennan and Connolly
Hetrayng Friend lend, Robbery berry in -, Pages
man Iospita-Fell from Fourth story
stabbing Array : Smallpox = Dislnlectants
Wanted for the Cars-severed Ills Larynx--
Financial and Commercial-Marroges and
s-The Trial OF Mrs. Wharton at Annapolls-Au-
other RosenZweig: Beautiful Ulster County
Girl Victim of Abortlonist-0 obituary.
Shipping Observation-Disclosures.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-02

three or four years, and, to remove any
temptation 10 use his place for reelection,
make him ineligible for another term.
These are some of the axloms that should
control the new charter. Let it be direct,
simple, plain, lasting. Let all experiments be
discarded. We have clear light before US,
and many memorable and sad examples of the
follies and crimes of charter legislation in the
past. Let there be an end of that business at
all events and let us have charter worthy
the city and reconstructed city worthy OF the
charter-a metropolis ranking with Paris and
London in its mighty splendor and the glory
of the Western World.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-02

THE CHICAGO Tribune suggests that the
counsel of Isaac Bell that there was no
necessity for deposing Tweed as Tammany
sachem, inasmuch as Tammany is no longer
what it was, and his retention will not harm
the order, prevail, aud adds that Tweed and
Tammany ''are about equally moribund and
had better make their grave together" The
Tribune perhaps thinks with the man out
West who was called upon to say something
at funeral, that they would make the
''nicest, quietest corpses" that ever were seen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-02
TAMMANY is now coufessedly only a
ssSche,i"



According to our despatch, published to-
day, from Salt Lake City, the great chief of
the bigamists is to surrender himself into the
hands of the United States authorities for
trial on the charge of murder already pre-
ferred against him. The general belief will
be that his trial is to be proceeded with forth
with, and that under the circumstances he will
have fair and impartial investigation. That,
however, Is by no means certain; for the
same despatch that confirms the intelligence
of the determination of Brigham Young to
resign himself to the federal authorities also
conveys some strong suggestions that, under
the penurious condition of the courts and the
corrupt influences Of the Mormon legal officers,
he has little to fear in doing so.
United States District Attorney Bates
has addressed communication to Senator
Trumbull, Chairman of the Judiciary Com
mittee, in which he states that, according to
the Supreme Court of the Territory, all felo-
MES and offences committed there are against
United States laws, and should be tried by
federal officials, but that the officers of the
Courts, being Mormons, will not punish their
fellows for high crimes at all, while they per-
sist in Furnishing Gentiles unjustly and un-
fairly; that Brigham Young's trial is set down
for the 9th of January, but that he (Bates)
has no money for witnesses, jurors fees, or
for rents. fire, light, &C., to enable him to do
justice to the cause, and asks how he can 60 to
trial without jurors or witnesses. He, moreover,
states that although the number of prisoners
has increased the government has provided no
jail, and that the expenses Of keeping them at
Camp Douglas has also greatly increased, with
out any provision being made to meet the
charges. This is doubtless a serious state of
affairs, and demands the immediate attention
Of the Judiciary Committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-02

THE POLICE when on patrol should take
note of all improperly covered sidewalks
fronting buildings in course Of erection and
report the fact to their captains. During
intervals, such as Sundays and holidays, the
walks should be made passable, especially at
this season of the year, when the alterations
of the weather occasion mud and mre. In
most instances few planks or slabs of flag
stone would obviate the inconvenience and an.
nOvance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-02
Telegraph Conference Banquet

A HERALD special cable despatch reports
that the telegraphic conference assemblage
in Rome was brought to close last night by
q banquet. Mr.. Cyrus w. Field entertained
the assembled delegates. The affair was very
grand and Of most hopeful import. Twenty
one countries and six hundred millions of
people were represented at the table, and
twenty-six different languages fused into one
common tongue for the purpose Of world
wide and universal communion by the subju-
cation of the subtle power of electricity.
Private companies appeared to the extent of
three hundred millions of francs. A tele-
graph conference will meet in Naples to-day.
The reunion in Rome stands adjourned to
reassemble In st. Petersburg in the year 1876.
The year 1879 opens under most aus
piciOus circumstances-the world at peace,
and freed Rome the centre of enlightenment
for humanity. 1t may be that the Slight
which enlighteneth all men" who ''come into
the world"-the Iur vera-has been seen in
the ancient city since the very first dawn of
Christianity, but that the CLEAN of its efful-
gence has been shaded from the eyes of the
masses hitherto, either from motives Of misdi-
rected policy in the interest Of those who
knew that ''the light shineth in darkness"
but who wished TO perpetuate the original con-
ditions of mental blindness, which are ex-
pressed in the words, "And the darkness
comprehended it not"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-02
DEAF MUTES,
Election Of Officers by the New England Gal.
Iandet Association.

Election OF Officers by the New England Gal.
Iandet Association.
BosroN, Jan. l, 1872.
The New England Gallandet Association Of Deaf
Mutes, In session at the Mercantile Hall, elected
officers this afternoon as folows:-President, Will
liam Is. Sweet, Marblehead, Mass. Vice
Presidents, william Martin Chamberlain, Marble
head, Mass. William II. Weeks, OF Hartford, Conn.,;
Treasurer, Joseph G. Sanger Westborc, Mass.
State Managers Maine, no choice; New Hampshire,
A. Allison, Concord; Vermont, A. w. Ladd' Island
Pond; Massachusetts,, f. N. Bowen. Boston; Con-
nccticut and Rhode Island, william ID. weeks,
Hartford, Conn. One OF the features OF the election
to day was an amendment OF the bylaws so as 10
allow lady members TO vote, and they quite ireey
awaited themselves oil the privilege.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-02

A COMMUNAL BANK WITH COLOSSAL
CAPITAL. establishment Of an institution
of this description appears to be the latest
idea of the French financiers. One firm sub
scribes forty millions of francs in furtherance
of the project. The industrial savings Of the
French people will be evidently drawn out in
some shape or other. Should the speculation
then fail in the aggregate there will be very
considerable trouble in France.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-02

REFERRING TO THE passive policy, the Gin
cinuati Gazette says, en- PEASANT, that it is
exciting nowadays about the same amount of
discussion ''that is devoted to the exhilar-
ating subject of Tom Scott" If Tom Scott
be an ''exhilarating subject" why wouldn't he
make lively campaign?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-02

WHAT DOES IT MEAN?-The Richmond
Enquirer has an article headed, 'Tbe
Widows and Orphans of Lynchburg and the
Members of the Virginia Legislature" What
have the members of the Legislature been
doing to the widows and orphans of Lynch
burga or, rather, what have they left un-
6oua
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-02

The OMAHA Herald wants to know who is
to be elected Governor Of Nebraska by the
Legislature this month-Thayer or strick-
land. Although rich agricultural and mine
raj State, Nebraska seems to be lamentably
deficient in first class political statesmen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-02

SPAIN MUST SUFFER deeply from the circu-
latlon Of unfounded political rumors in Madrid.
To-day, presto! We have news that there is no
ministerial crisis, nor any official confirmation
fnptOn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-02

A CHICAGO PHILOSOPHER has petitioned
Congress for aid to enable him to experiment
upon system he has concocted for the artifi-
cial production of rain. We have not wanted
anything of the kind in this latitude since
Christmas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-02

Ex-CoMPTRoLLER CONNOLLY kept "open
house" yesterday, having been liberated from
Ludlow Street Jail-where the house was not
quite 80 open.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-02

THE ALBANY Journal says the last evidence
of the complete overthrow of the Ring is the
decease of its special organ, the Leader Does
the Journa! mean to insinuate that that paper
was really the Ring LEADER?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-02

The ONLY RECEPTION at the City Hall
yesterday was the reception and swearing in
of the reform Boards of Aldermen and
Assistant Aldermen. No wine, no cake, no
cardinals.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-02

SONGS OF TIE IMPRISONED CONNOLLY
YEsTERDAY-'Locks, bolts aud bars shall fy
asundcr," and swell have jolly New
Years, my boys"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-02

THE RICHMOND Enquirer is troubled to
know what is going to be done with the one
million eight hundred thousand dollars in the
Treasury. A matter like that has never been
b source of trouble In this civ under Tam
Rany rple
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-02

THERE WAS more than one kind of "swear-
ing" around City Hall yesterday. Some OF it
was swearing in" aud there we're a good
MANY "sweariu0 outs"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-02

Ex-GovERNoR ASHLEY is out against tn
'scaucua" system. In the vernacular, Ashle!
had better ''cock up"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-02

A CUNNING RADICAL DoDGE.-The zone
term" idea, extending il to six years, and re-
elect Grant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-02
n0yance.

A Coop MANY PEOPLE paid their respects
to the Governor at Albany yesterday, which is
evidence that His Excellency still retains
his popularity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-02

WANTEp-'Schel"- for the ''Ring"
democrats. Apply at Tammany Hall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-02

ANOTHER JOURNAL WINTER IILED-The
Chicago Republican.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-02

THE "OUTs" at the City Hall yesterday
RECALLED themselves on sour "whines."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-02

A MoTTo FOR THE TAMMANY ADuERENTs-
t'Schell out"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-02


in the success of the city, its progress and
good government and should take their share
of the franchise. They live 10 New York
many hours Of each day. They make their
money here. They find comfort and value and
business opportunity. They should help to
pay the taxes and secure the election Of good
men to Office. The city is theirs. Let them
take its responsibilities as we'll as its advan-
tages.
In the selection of Mayor there should be q
system of moneyed indemnity or RESPONSE
bility. We see, FOR instance, that when the
President appoints Collector of the Port or
Sub-Treasurer he exacts bond from him for
faithfully performing the duties. This is wise.
Now, why should not the same responsibility
be exacted from the candidate for Mayor |?
When he takes nomination let him say :--sT
name as my sureties certain gentlemen, who
hold themselves bound in one million or Eve
million dollars for my fidelity" We see over
and over again our richest men glibly aud
necessarily recommending men to Office who
turn out to be Indifferent or corrupt. They
have no responsibility for it. The way tt
reach that evil is the way We suggest
Furthermore, when a Mayor is elected let |
be for more than one year. No man can d.
efficient service in one year, and an evil abou
short terms is that they only lead to lont
terms by giving the incumbents pretext FOL
running again. Let the Mayor be 10 Office fol
The Democratic advocate., 1872-08-24
To the People Of Carroll Co, Md.
In WHAT COMPANY SHALL
WE INSURE?
READ THE FOLLOWING /:

HNHE Anchor Life Insurance Company, Of
Il New Jersey, Is authorized by the terms Of
is charter (which Is perpetnal) TO loan its
assets In any section ofthe United States. And
Tor the purpose Of carrying out practically this
valuable feature, and giving the people the
benefits Of the money paid for their Insurance,
IL organizes Local Boards Of Trustees in con-
venl.nt districts, and the loans are made
through these Boards. This Is no mere pro-
fession Of the Company, but a well settled
feature OF its business policy. Seeing the ben
efts and the justice of this plan. as adopted by
the Anchor, and authorized by its charter, and
after being fully convinced Of the solveney OF
the Company and integrity Of its Officers and
Board OF Management, twelve Of our business
men have organized the Board, aud entered
into contract with the Company, by which
fifty per cent OF all premiums takea in this
County and their aeenmlations will be loaned
In the County. Thn wilt give cemplete secari-
~ to all insured throughout this sectioa in
this Company, and also protect ever person
W his just right, for II Is evident thar the
twelve members of this Board will not see in
justice done TO any Ia our courts, and their
testimony cannot be damaged.
ihe money loaned In this coantT, being se-
cured by mortgage on real estate, gill Dc an
ample and permanent security for any losses
yond that offered BY other companies, for the
reason that Il is available and within the jaris-
dictiop Of our courts.
Therefore, we, the andersigne members Of
the Board for the Corroll Coanty Branch, ap-
peal to all wanting Life Insurance. to assist Us
in this effort TO re-loas our money in car own
county, and give full and perfect security 10
every party insured
We each hold Policy in this company for
5000, for which We have paid fall premiam
rates.
OFFICERS.
A. d. ScH1EFFER, President
UFToS RooP, Vice President
jOsEPR W. SrKELE, N. D., Medical Examiner.
DIRECTORS.
A. D. Sehaeifer, Cashier Farmers 4 Mechan-
les National Bank, Westminster.
| Upton koOp, Judge Of the Orphans Court.
Adam shower, Chief Judge Orphans Court,
Manchester.
d. W. Houek, Merchant, Houeksville.
David Bare, Merchant, with HAinss 4 Bro,
Westminster.
Or. L. o. MannAkee, Physician, Union Bridge.
VIM. Wallace NALL, Farmer, New Windsor.
David 4. Miller, Merchant, Westminster.
w. HornoF, Merchant, Finksburg.
John 5. Devilbiss, Merchant, Uniontown.
/ Henry q. Gait, Farmer, Taneytown.
Jacob kinehart, ". D., FriExellsburg.
WILSON R. BOYD,
Secretary Of Board.
Information can be obtained from any Of the
above gentlemen, or by calling at Office, Main
Street, opposite Court Street, Westminster.
Nd. july 2o-a
The Democratic advocate., 1872-08-24

A Scholar in country school was
asked: "How do you parse Mary
milks the COW I" The last word was
disposed ofas follows "Cow is noun
feminine gender, singular number, third
person. and stands for Mary" Stands
for Maryf How do you make that out?''
because" added the intelligent pupil,
.if she didn't stand for Mary, how
could she milk her 7"
The Democratic advocate., 1872-08-24

This = god Time TO plant eats.
The cat should bs prepared with q
seo1ack, psolver or seme other uien-
sii, and then planted under the plum
tree III you have not got plum tree,
Pl1as anywhere. Plant sll you can and
plant deep
The Democratic advocate., 1872-08-24
WESTERN MI. C0LLEGE
STUDENTS OF BOTH SEXES,
IN DISTINCT DEPARTMENTS.
Incorporated BY Act Of General AsscAbl,g,
March, 1865.

VNHIS Institution is eligibly located in
4 the healthful and hourishing City cf
Westminster, in Carroll county, on the line
of the Western Maryland Railroad, about
midway between the cities Of Baltimore and
Hagerstowu.
1t is under the special patronage Of tho
Maryland Annual Conference Of the Meth,
odis, Protestant Church, bat is strictly freq
from any sectarianism, either in It's course
Of study or rules of discipline.
Male and female students rccite in sepa
rate classes, but all have the advantage Of
instruction from every Professor having
charge Of the studies pursued
The Vice Principal, (Rey. Or. Nichols, }
the Preceptress, Miss Hance, and several
other members Of the Faculty, reside ia
the College building, and have constant
oversight Of the Boarding Students.
fHE CoIgsE or SrUnY is thorough, under
a full and competent corps Of Instructors.
The Ainfa Semi AHRNai Session, will
begin TUESDAY, September Sd, 1872 and
end January Slst, ASIA, embracing q
weeks exclusive Of the Christmas Holidays.
EXPENSES OF SESSION:
Board, Lodging, Washing, Fuel
ana l-isht-..-..... ......... ............ $50 %
Tuition in Preparatory Department II 80
Tuition in Collegiate Department. 80 %
Matrieulation fee payable on the
entering Collegiate Department. 90
Instruction in Music with use of
lnstrumentsl --....... .....,.........- 20 90
/! Instruction in Drawing and Paint.
ing water co'Nrsl -..... :. .......... 10 90
No extra charges for any study in the
Regular Course.
PAYMENTS;
one halfat the beginning Of the Session;
the other, November llth, 1872.
Books and stationery purchased Of the
College mus, be paid for on delirery.
For Catalogue and Circular cont aiming
full Information, address
j. I. WARD, PRIScIrAI,
july l3tf Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate., 1872-08-24
gaetie Critics.
I WOULDN'T, WOULD YOU.

Iwonldn't give much for the girl who would
bend
As graceful as Grecianers do;
who struts down the street 10 exhibit her feet,
While the boys stand wilh eyes all askew--
iwonldn't give much for this girl
Would your
iwouldn', give much for the girl who would
try
= ....ssiI almost In two,
With the hope that she'll o'erhesr somebody
say
"Thafs nice little waist, tell you,''
wouldn't give much for this girl--
Would your
And the girls who ought to wear shoes number
four,
Yet torture themselves with two; a
And then with the Bostan limp, onward they
20
With the grace Of a kangaroo
Iwouldn't give much for this girl
Would your
Iwoulda't give much for me girl who wsald
cut
Such extras as most Of them de-,
Whs tries to convinee all the gents that their
hunp
Is the natural aesh as II grew
iwouidn't give much for sach--
Would youf
The Democratic advocate., 1872-08-24
CHANGE OF TIME.
WESTERN MD. RAILROAD.
E ..s!:.,..ilii.I;s


TN0 take effect June II, 1872. Calvert
1 Station, Corner Franklin and Calver,
Streets, Trains leave s. 80 A. NJ, and 5. 30
7. NJ, for 0wings' Mills, Reisterstown,
Einksburg, Westminster, New Windsor,
Union Bridge, Middleburg, Double Pipe
Creek, Mechanicstown, and Hagerstown.
LEAVE
Union Bridge at $50 and 7.20 A. NJ.
and 1852 p. NJ.
Westminster at COS and sos A. NJ. and
4.26 p. NJ.
RETURNING,
Leave Hagerstown at 5.25 A. NJ. and
1855 p. NJ.
A train leaves Baltimore at $50 P. NJ.
for Union Bridge.
Stages connect at Glen Morris Station for
Hampstead and Manchester on arrival OF
$50 A. NJ. train from Baltimore; at Mid.
dleburg Station for Taneytown and at Dou
bic Pipe Creek Station for Emmittsburg on
arrival same train.
An Express Car leaves Calvert Station.
baltimore, daily, Except Sunday at 3. 30
p. NJ. Light freight and parcels can come
by this ear if delivered before 800 p. NJ.
PASSENGER STATION. The Depot of N.
G. IL. w. Freight Station Corner Centre
and North Streets.
N. B.-A Ticket Office has been opened
at No. 0 North Calvert street, opposite
Barnum' IS Hotel. Tickets can be procured
at any time during the day at all points or
line Of Road. Baggage called for. checked
and delivered upon application at this office
JOHN I. RIGNEY,
july General Superintendent.