davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-18
LYoN's K%ATHAIRoN,

LYONS kAThAlRoh,
For Preserving and BenutIfyins the Hu.
man Hair. To Prevent its Falling Out
md Turning Gray.
A well.prcscrved Head ofHair, in q person Of
middle age, at once bespcaks refinement, 81.
cgancc, health and beauty. 1t may truly DO
called woman's Growing Glory, while men are
not inscnsible to its advantages and charms.
Few things arc moro disgusting than thin, friz-
ely, harsh, untamed Hair, with head and coat
covered with Dandrufr. Visit o barber and you
feel and look like o q new man. This Is what
LYONS KATHAIRoN will do oil the time.
Tho charm which lies In well placed Hair, CLOS
sy Curls, luxuriant Tresses, and a Clean Head,
is noticeable and irresistible.
Cola h,, oil nruo,iut. md Cnunfrv Stnrna
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-03-18

LnssItude and Debility.
The relaxation Of nervous energy which Gre
atcs IN indisposition to physical or mental Of.
fort, 80 strong as almost to amount to positive
Inability, and which we term lassitudc, proceeds
from a variety OF causes. The principal ofthese
are constitutional debility, heat Of the atmos-
phere, coupled with humidity, climatic changes
and the physical prostration consequent upon
n long illness. But whatever the cause. 1t must
be perfectly clear that II the nervous system Is
unduly relaxed, something Ia required TO brace
itup. That something Is Hostetter's Bltters,
which Is universally recognized as the most
complete and speedy rccuperanto OF the physical
forces In existence. It has been 80 thoroughly
and widely demonstrated as TO be a matter OF
positive certainty and familiar knowledge. that
The Bitters will not only rchabilitate the
physique, when shattered and wasted by dis.
ease, but win also. II taken systematically, ae-
Iually compensate the constitutionally feeble
frame for its deficiency Of strength, and BY In.
fusing new life into a weak system, endow II
with the health and yigor which Nature has do.
MED 1t. The Bitters also. enable tho body TO 70.
stat the cncryating Influences OF heat, humidity
and changes from a temperate to . hot climate.
II Is on these accounts specially TO be recon-:
mcndcd TO travellers and residents 10 the torrid
zone and persons subjected to abrupt transit
lions In temperature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-20
THE JERSEY CITY FRAUDS.

What the Grand Jury Have Done-One Hum
dred and Ten Indictments-1he Ring In
Danger.
Yesterday afternoon the Grand Jury of Hudson
county. now in session at Jersey City, appeared
In court before Jugde Bedle ana presented q
batch OF f0rty-nvc indictments. They had
previously presented sixty five indictments, making
ITO In all. Attorney General Gllchrlst, District
Attorney Garretson, Leon ALBEIT q. II. Winfield.
the Bar were present. Judge Bedle asked the lore
man, MIR. Aldridge, II the Grand Jury nad completed
their labOrS, TO which the foreman replied IN the
negative. Judge Bedle then Informed the Grand
Jury that the term or the Circuit Court was ended
and that the term OF the oyer suspended. so al
Supreme Court Session at Trenton. He would,
however, attend whenever the Grand Jury might
require his presence The Grand Jury then with
drew.
yet to he heard that the Grand Jury have not ap-
preached sufficiently near the close OF the session to
hazard a conjecture about the day when 1t Will be
discharged. That body bids far TO become as ia
nous as Judge Bediord's Grand Jury, which brought
Tammany down from It's lofty pedestal. There Is
dictments presented are to be found some
against the members of the Ring especially
the Board OF Public Works. The necessity
Tor obtaining legal assistance for the District AttOr
ney becomes more apparent every day, and the
presence Of the Attorney General yesterday
engaged In earnest In their holy work
OF bringing INSCRIPTIONS thieves TO justice.
This Grand Jury been longer IN session and has
found more indictments than any other Grand Jury
call for an extension OF the unprecedented long
term or six weeks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-20
IsLssaAm TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

PARIS, Feb 49, 1872.
The opinion Rationale asserts that conspiracy
has been discovered in which three generals under
the late Emperor are the leaders.
Their plan was to disperse the Assembly by force
and take possession OF the government, when they
were to be supported by large number Of ex.
officers and soldiers Of the empire from the North.
The opinion says that in consequence of this
revelation the Belgian frontier is carefully guarded,
and no one Is permitted to cross into France with.
out a passport
MONARCHIsM IN THE LEGISLATURE.
The forthcoming manifesto OF the monarchists In
the Assembly monopollzes the attention Of the
Deputies.
THE PEOPLE AGAINST PRINCES.
A slight demonstration was made before the resi-.
dence OF the Duke d'Aumale on Sunday. The crowd
uttered cries hostile to the monarchy.
Some arrests were made. 1t Is said that the
affair was melted by the Bonapartists.
PRESENTATION TO THE PRESIDENT.
George Ii. Baker, the newly appointed Minister OF
the United States to Consiantlnople, yesterday
presented to President Theirs py Mr.. washburne,
the American Minister.
STATE BANQUET.
President THEIRS gave State dinner last evening
at which Lord Lyons, Mr.. washourne, Senior Olozaga
and the Count Won Arnim were among the guests.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-20
JEALOUSY AND REVENGE.
Horrible Termination Of q Dual
Love Affair in Lowell.
Two Youths Paying Their Respects to Ono Young
Lady-Actuated BY the Gresn-Eyed Monster
One Quarrsls with and Shoots the Other,
Things Having Gone Far Enough.
Boston, Feb. 10. 1872.

BOSTON, Feb. 10, 1872.
Another unpleasant love afYair last night distin-
guished the manufacturing city OF Lowell. The
social position OF the parties connected Herewith,
their general responsibility and the singular nature
OF the circumstances OF the case, render the AFFAIR
one OF more than ordinary importance.
The facts may be brfeny stated. For some
months past Messrs. Charles E. Kimban and
Charles R. Watts have been paying their attentions
to Miss Ella Sponord, daughter Of Deacon Abraham
Spoford, and appeared TO receive almost an equal
share OF her regards-so much so that strong feel
ing OF jealousy was created between them. Last
evening Kimball accompanied Miss Spof10rd to the
John street Congregational church, and returned
with her to her home on Mount Vernon street,
entering the house and remaining in social CONVEX
satOn with her until after O'Clock, when he came
out. After bidding ner good night ne discovered
Watts standing on the sidewalk and accused MN
OF having followed the couple home. An indignant
denial followed and this led to mutual recrlmina-
tons and general row.
FIhALLY WATTS DREW A PISTOL.
from his side pocket and, with the exclamation,
'sThs thing has gone lar enough" he fired two
shots at Kimball's body. One OF them took eject In
the right arm and the other was lodged In the lungs
OF the victim. infiictlug dangerous and probably
fatal wound. great crowd gathered about the
spot, and the assassin, VINO Ii only sixteen years
DID, was taken to the station house, Kimbal was
removed 10 his home ana properly cared Tor.
An interview with Watts develops the facts that
he does not attemptto palliate or deny his crime,
but is only sorry that fatal result was not assured
beyond the possibility OF doubt. The affair has
caused great excitement IN Lowell, and the general
sympathy Is with the assassin on account OF q be-
lief that he Is partially insane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-20
THE GREAT WESTERN STORMS.

Discovery OF Additional Disasters-5ad Death
Of n Medical Mnn-Tbe MutiIated Body
Fouud by His Dog-A Train Six Weeks
Travelling Two Hundred Miles.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Feb. 10. 1872.
A distressing INCIDENT Of the terrible storms that
have swept over this region during the present
winter is connected with the discovery or the re.
mains OF DIR. Hail. OF Osceola county, Iowa. He
was lost in the terrible storm I three weeks ago.
and though every possible EFFORT was made TO
md the body IL was only discovered four
days ago, when dog belonging TO
the family brought In portion OF one OF che MISS
ing mans legs. The animal was followed, and the
mntilated remains OF the unfortunate man were
found only half mile distant from the house,
Late reports from Dakota confirm the statement
IN regard TO the depth OF the snow and severity OF
the weather during December and January. John
w. SMITHS. wagon train, which lett MILESTONE
Agency for Spotted Tail's new reservation on
White Earth River, only 200 miles distant, was six
weeks making the trip. The train encountered snow
drifts, many OF winch were 100 feet deep, and ex-
tending q great distance, through which II was
necessary TO force passage py snovelllng. inc
weather was so intensely cold that every watch
stopped and every man on tue train was more or
less frozen, some Of them quite seriously. The party
suffered greatly, but no lives were lost
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-20
Died.

DEAN.--On Monday night, February 10, 1874 GENE
WE'VE A. DEAN, youngest daughter OF James 4. and
Maria l.. Dean, aged year, months and IL days.
Parents, dear, shed not tear;
1 am not dead, but sleeping here;
SO am now you shall be-
Prepare for death and follow me.
Wrap this cold, white sheet around her;
Fold Rcr arms across her breast
Gently lay ner In the coffin
Dear Genevieve, you are at rest.
The relatives and friends OF the family are invited
to attend the funeral, from the residence vi ner
parents 1856 York street. on Wednesday, the 2lst In
slant, at twelve O'Clock noon.
MuLLIGAN.-On Monday, February 10. ELLEN
MUILIoAN aged IA years and months
me friends OF the family are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, from 156 West Twentyeignth
street. on wednesday, at two O'Clock y. N.
MASaAN-On Monday. February 10, at Sc Vincent
de Paul,e Hospital MICHAEL r. MAN0AN native or
Castio Commers, county Kilkenny, Ireland, In the
The funeral viii take place, from his late rest
dence. corner Madison aud James streets, on
wednesday, the 2lst instant, al one O'Clock p. n.
H0r 0thsr Deaths zoe Et0isth Iugel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-20
THE BALTIMORE wHIsKEY SUITS.

The Government Agrees to Withdraw and
Terminate the Trials Payment of
Costs.
BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. 10. 1872
In the United States District Court, Judge Giles
presiding, this morning, the whiskey ring cases
came to sudden termination. In reply to ques.
ton by the Court whether he was ready to proceed
with the case OF the United States against Edwin
Walters, District Attorney Stirling said there were
six or eight OF these cases In which two
Witnesses had oeen relied on by the United States
whose names were on the backs OF the indictments,
and who were themselves indicted; that he had
conversation this morning with these witnesses In
the presence of the supervisor OF Internal Revenue
OF this district and they had informed him that
they would repudtate everything previously
sworn to- aud would 60 on the stand and swear to
the contrary; that IN the case against Becker his
counsel had agreed TO pay the special tax and costs
and counsel for the other parties had agreed to pay
costs IN their cases on condition that the United
States enter q nOue prOseQui. Mr.. Stirling said
that under the circumstances ne did not feel JUS
titled IN going to trial, and moved the Court to
enter nOtie pr0seQ,tf In each on the payment
OF costs, which was ordered by the Court.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-20
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKET.-LoSDoS, Feb 1915 r. ~
Consols closed 92,s for both money and account
United hvetweniy bonds 1884, sl 1865. old, 9l;
''y Fn~rxroaT BouRsf-FRANKroRr Feb le-Up,ted
States twenty bonds, g5 80 for the issue Of 1852
PARIS BouRsE-PAHIs Feo. ls-P. h-Rentes closed nat
y LIVERPOOL COTTON MAHxrr-LrvERrooL Feb. 49,
p M-The cotton market closed firm. Mdding up-
lands nAa. middhpg Orleans, lihd llhd. The sales
ton and export Three thousand hundred and forty
bales OF American cotton were landed 81 this port
day.
lsP hwheai l2s 3d. per GENITAL for California white.
LIvxRPooL PROVISIONS MARKkT-LivERrooL Feb 49,
r. M.-Lard, tis I'd. per cwt-
LrvrRroCL PRoDuoR MARKEr.-Lrv ERpooI- Feb. 1915
r M.-Renned petroleum, I'D. a Nd per gallon. .
LONpON PRoDUCE MARKET.-LOSDON, Feb 19--Even-
ing.-Linseed oil, LBS loo. per ton. -
PETROLEUM MARxRT-AnTwnBrs Feh M-fo90loums
l1kf. for hnA naa American
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-20
CIVIL RIGHTS TO CoLoRED CITIZENS.

The Car Prohibitions Withdrawn and ssWhite
Baliins" Done Awny With In Richmond-
General Sch0lfeld's Act Of Cancellation Su.
perseded by the City Railroad Company.
RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 10. 1872
During the administration OF General J. N. Scho-
deld as Commander OF District No. there was
conflict between the white and colored citizens as
to the right OF the latter ride on the street cars
An appeal was made to the General by the negroes
to enforce their rights In this particular and, as
compromise, he designated certain Of the cars in
which no negroes were to ride, by white ball"
the roof OF the at either end. This distinction
has been maintained until the present as an estab-
lished fixture and also as mement0 Of military re-
construction.
This evening the stockholders of the City Railway
Company held their annual meeting, and during the
session they were waited on by o delegation
OF the leading coored citizens Of the City,
who presented petition in q mild and becoming
manner asking that the white balls on the cars be
abolished. and that hereafter distinction be
made the right OF any citizen to ride in all the
cars. They were met IN the game spirit by the
stockholders who unanimously acceded to their re-
quest which shows q thorough disposition on the
part or the people OF Virginia to grant the negroes
all tine civil rights they are entitled to.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-20
METHODIST CONFERENCE. CONVENTION.

Methodism To BE United In This City for Mis-
sionary and Church Extension Purposes
One Conference Only for Now York.
The CITY Sunday School and Missionary Society Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church was founded nearly
ten years ago, and by Its organization aud Office it
was to supply churches and mission stations
to the neglected neghborhOods OF the city.
In It's experience the necessity for establishing
churches rather than missions became more and
more apparent, and year ago Its title was changed
into that OF the City Church Extension and Mission.
airy Society. II has founded about dozen churches
since It's organization besides establishing several
localities. But In raising funds and carrying on
these enterprises the Society has found itself
Il labOrs exclusively, is divided between
the New York and New York East conferences.
which met ia Pittsburg in Is4s, upon the recon-.
mendation Of the New York Annual Conference
made and adopted Two years before. SO great dlfii-
have existed here for long ume and jealousy
has sprung mp between the Conferences. The
81 sf0s.s r line 'SIs'
one Conference. Last night meeting IN this Le-
half was held IN Seventh street Methodist Episcopal
iowHg Restitution W. was presented BY Committee
and discussed
Resolved That in the udgmsnt Of this Convention tho
mental to the best interests Of Metnod,s% and we petition
Conference which meets Brooklyn in May,
1872, oblerate this line.
Messrs. Forester OcKershausen, Ross Weed Fer.
rls, Brown, Merwin and several other ministers
anu laymcn took part In the discussion DIR. Ferris
and Mr. Ockershausen showed that when the divi-
sion was made the number oil churches In each was
euual-thirteen; but now the New York East mas
but twelve churches ana q membership OF ACT In
the city, whle the New York Conference has twen-
ty-three churches and a membership OF 1905 On
the east OF the boundary there not less than
900 900 souls anu Methodism Is rapidly waning
there and must go down, it was said, unless It
1.nnnn a
did not remember more than one church erected
on the east side since the division, and that was
afterwards sO,d lie strongly advocated obliterat-
ing the line or extending 1t TO Lexington or Filth
avenue After considerable discussion pro anu
CON the above resolution was adopted ana the OH
GERS OF the meeting were instructed To report the
acon of the COpyen lion to the General Conference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-20
THE BROOKLYN REFoRMERs.


Beginning tho Work Over Again-The Excise
Commissioners TO bo Prosecuted.
portion OF the Reform Committee OF Fifty, being
dissatisfied with the manner In which the Sub
Committee on the Water and Sewerage Departments
have done their work, have resolved 70 DC
1t all over again. This time the committee consists
OF eleven. AT the last secret session OF the COM
mttee 1t was resolved that report OF all proceed
tngs relating to the Water Board Commission 20
sent to the members OF the Legislature from tne
spectfully requested suspend ior few week al
action providing Tor the raising OF
either for extending the limits OF Prospect Park. Or
or It's construction or maintenance, pending the
mission by the Committee OF Fifty, and that this
resolution Incorporated IN the report OF proceed
ipgs 10 be sent TO the Legislature.
Tue report OF the SuO-COmmlttee on the Excise
Commission was presented read, and on motion re-
celved adopted and ordered TO be given 70 the press
The Judiciary Committee reported progress ON
lhe following satlrical resolution was then
Adopted
Resolved That the able and patriotic action
the alike credtabe 70 themselves individually
prevail
Yesterday the subcommittee sent the following
letter To President Fowler, OF the Water Board:-
ps COMMITTEES ss o. s Fl r..
WILLIAM A. Fowler President Board of Water and Sow
slE-ihs Undersigned, chairman Of subcommittee
Nichols Morris Reynolds Jesse g Smith A. r. Goodsnow-
Nathaniel Colhren John Roberts, John +. Cammeyers
William Hepburn and Gideon Frost appointed by the Com
mtee OF Fifty to further investigate the affairs OF the Board
Of Water and Sewerage Commissioners Respectfully request
that clerk be permitted to anscrbe from the booxs Of
Office full and complete list of the employees OF your
Board. l am, sir. your obedient servant,
JULIAN ALLEN, Chairman.
THE REPLY.
Mr.. Fowler said, in view of the fact that tho
books Of the Water Department have been In the
possesslOn oil the Committee or Fifty for the pass
three months, the Department do not deem IL adj
visable or consistent with the public convenience 20
go any farther In the matter, especially as the re-
port already made has never been permitted by tho
Executive COMMITTEE to be read to the Committee
OF Fifty or put in the public prints, thereby violating
expressed agreement with the Board tnat the re-
port should be published. Therefore the depart.
ment want no more to do with the Committee OF
OF FIFTY.
ALLEGED DEFALCATION.
The report OF the sub Committee on the EXCISE
Board was then brought forward for consideration.
The reading OF the report py the chairman OF the
committee caused a great sensation, and at tho
close OF the reading the following motion was
made:-
Resolved. That the papers relating the Excise Board b
District ATTORNEY the Of
ing the Commissioners for defalcation In office.
This motion was unanimously carried.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-20

LONDON, Feb. 10, 1871
During the session Of the House OF Commons this
evening Mr.. Dlsraen, while avowing "his unwil-
lingness to touch the question Of the Alabama
claims Just now, wished to be informed when the
British government received the American case.
He had been at one moment under the impression
that the case had come to hand about the LIST OF
February; but he had since been given to under
stand that the governments had 1t before them as
early as the middle OF December"
Mr.. Gladstone replied that 1t would be ''incon-
venient for the government to answer the inquiry
or communicate any information on the subject at
present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-20
BELGIUM.
Popular Demonstration Against French 0rlean-
ism and Royalty.
TELEGRAM 10 THE new Yoax HERALD.

ANTWERP. Feb 10, 1872.
A large number OF persons who are opposed to
the presence OF the Count de Chambord in this city
gathered near his residence and made demonstra.
lions against the Count.
number Of the most violent Of the disturbers
were arrested by the authorities.
CONSOLATION FOR CHAMBoRD.
The manifesto OF the monarchsts In the French
Assembly was brought to Antwerp to-day by Count
Monte. and presented to the Count de Chambord.
Many French detectives are in the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-20

James Irwin, a porter in the store % Thomas
street, discovered man lying In the BASEMENT oil.
most covered with blood. offlcer Jacobs, OF the
Fifth precinct, was notified. He had the man brought
to the station house on stretcher. The man, ON
being brought to the station house, gave his name
as Charles Frost aud II Ii supposed he ts one OF q
number Of burglars who attempted to break into an
ADJOINING hOuaa anna uma AR0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-20
OCEAN TELEGRAPHY.
Tho Project for Increased Facilities In the
Europo-American Communication.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD

LONDON, Feb. 10, 1872.
II Ia reported that Bischofsheim, who has charge
OF the projected, new cable to New York, has re-
fused overtures fronrthe Anglo-American Company
looking to the amalgamation OF the new enterprise
with the present cable combination, ON the ground
that ''such action would lead to continuance Of
the present exorbitant cable tarlns and mismanape
ment OF the business and that this would be to de-
feat one Of the ends for which the subscriptions OF
stock were made"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-20
CURRENCY OF THE UNITED STATES.

Tho Boston Board OF Trndo Advocate the
Issue Of Compound Interest Notes.
BOSTON, FEB. 10. 1872.
At meeting OF the Boston Board OF Trade this
afternoon, after series OF seven meetings held to
discuss the present condition OF the currency and
the measures now before Congress IN reference
thereto, the following resolutions were adopted by
q vote OF "A to ~.
Resolved That the Boston Board Of Trade approves the
principle OF the plan proposed by Mr. SUMNER In the Senate
Of the United States for the gradual withdrawal Of the
circulation and the substitution therefor Of
compound In monthly issues Of hve millions,
bearing not less than four cent annum
Resolved, the should be made payable ut ma
uy IN bonds s the option Of the government and
not II the option Of the holder.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-20
ENGLAND.

War ONCE Estimates for tho Support Of the
Army-Ths Military Bill Reduced Since Last
sar-Parliamentary Movement for Can
sure Of the Minisry-The Thanksgiv-
ing Procession to Pro
ceed to St Paul's-Fatal Ex-
plodou in q Factory.