davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-10-16
Ncw pubIiratlons.

A DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
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New-York tribune., 1872-10-16

should never be entered again until ne had ound a.
good woman his mother had been & 70 De MS S VIZ, h
So lime rolled on and the came anu Wenti nut nc
saw mo deroisee as good his mother had been ana
he never married any one But one summer wen G
as no was walking In the woods near his castle ne
saw n the MOONLIGHT great white serpent glide across
the path and disappear under s its Tay 20 little pool
close by and the baron stood behind the trees ana Nv Nv
IL slip OF ITS skin and turn into beautiful woman se
plunged into the pOol and while she bathing there
the baron stole out and hacked the snake,skn 10 oI
with hs dagger When se came & Out @ ana Co5Sd ss Ser with
his words and led her through the moonllgno =.
gate gate and he carried her up to the Of bis
mothers rooms and unlocked H. ana tou oa a ~ her
and she would find ratment and Jewels lnstc lnstc In the
snakc-slun Aud the next morning all the people III 9 o9
castle amazed 10 sec heautilul robes
of the dead baroness's rooms clad IN the baroness
aud wearing her Jewels. And the baron Inarreu n ,
day. and they lived may years togetneI. Dc aoin AZ
Maria ge-day nobody ever the baron sInle as, ~
last the baroness came 10 die but she WOu1 not
to the priest Of the castle who hau HullI~ dtstan.S
for an old monk from convent & AZ ss 70
Every one went out of the roon leaving the baroness 10
make her confession; but III niue WIZ WIN .'iI ,n
great cry; and they rushed IN ana iouhd tne ou s %
In M on the floor ard the baroness lying on her great
bed, dead And, as Medora en'su he stoi5 % 80 ,ov
toward me, and whispered anu 'no p"'0"''' W." ~
aucenstreSs, you know"
Among the reviews in The Examiner" are TWO Oh
particular interest the general reader-one OF Dr.
Bartols 'Radca Problems" 10y d. A. Wasson' ana one
of RroSning's Ffne" by C. c. Everett Mr.. Wasson
finds in his task the same kind Of difficulty with when
one seeks 20 paint notion Of stirred by Winds
The waves will not pause and pose for the artst-he
can only seek TO catch the spirit or ther
ever-changing form and action, and reproduce
il afterward from his own Imagination something oI
the same process required Of him who would subject
TO accurate criticism book so characterized as is Dr.
Bartols by mobility of thought and fancy Notwith-
standing this gentle disclaimer. the review is admirable
in its insight its fairness its appreciation Equal praise
TO be awarded TO Mr. Everett who proves himself to
have been "A reader in whom poets heart might well
deIicbt L.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-16
6eIu toanteo-- Alales.
5ales bp Aurllcn

A UCTION SALE of GREENHOUSE and
" SToyE PLANTS az Fort Washington. YOUNG ELLI0rr
viii m at auction FRIDAY October 49, at oelosh a. the
asnre Of LANES GORDON BENNETT esq Port Washington be
% and valuable collection Of Stove and Geenhouse PanA Tho
stock consists OF - -
United States
Palms. Gne specimenA
Q SuehtIa Regina. splendid speeimenl
MArAntA Zebnna-
3 Orange Trees In tubs; large plans frlitrE.
Orange Trees, in pots tne plants irnnng
FeusE Elastic India rubber Tree, large plAntL
CAmelas assorted vaneiea
10 AIaleas, assorted varieties
Large Rhododendrons
Malaluea o Bottle Brush Tree.
Large plants Of ofraberneanoAtaRa
300 Begonas assorted varieties. all In bloom.
Varieties Of Ferns good and Zoe plants.
Poinsetis, large pantA
Also good Peach Trees, In pots and tuba
Of Bouyanss GardenAs Drtcena Caea Pssres-
NUNS. Bupoums FuseAs Jssmnes Roses CAraahons sAvs
Geruniums, &c, 6c.
The attention Of AmAeurs Gardeners and Florists particularly
called this sale the plants only
excellent condition, aud will be positively soil whoa, rcserv
W. BLLlOTr Auetioneer
stopping at Fort Washington Depot
New-York tribune., 1872-10-16
% eooing Garos. &7t.
legal Notices.

NEW-I0RK SUPREME C0URT-COUNTY
~ or EEN.YORK.-wILLIAM II. HOOPLB plaintiff. against
JOHN wendell, JOHAN n LOsIIR. MARY A. DOHMYBR, BEN.
JAMlN G. DOHMYER, ELIZABETH iORKEL. ADAM YORKEI,
JOHN O. LOkiiR HANNAH LOBHR, kOwENA BABCoCK,
CHARLES D. BABCOCk, CARRIE LOEHR JACOB AICHELE
RklkHARD DlETL. ami ANDREW FR0BHLICH, defendants
Amended Summon relief To the hereby
mondd and required 70 the amended complaint this action
which hed the once Of the Crt OF the city and County New
York s the New Cou house the City Of keEYofk and
copy the said complaint the subscriber his
No Pnet, in the City Of Hewfok within twenty days
service Of this exclusive Of such
nyou ia answer the said complaint within the time Aforesaid
pDun this scton will apply the Court for the relief demanded
the oomplantDaed September sth 1874 klCiD H. BOVINE,
plaintiffs attorney.
The entitled action
once Of the CLERK CITY and Couny " New iork
Of September, lsT2 nChD. ~ BOVINE. FlisaGs AiisTpsy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-15
NEW YORK CITY.

New YORK, July 13.-The remains Of
the late Joseph q. Scranton left this city
this morning for Scranton, Pa, where
the funeral takes place. A number Of
distinguished citizens accompanied the
funeral train.
A verdict in the Stokes casa will doubt
less be given this evening.
This morning gang Of strikers bru.
tally beat VIM. Cough, q carpenter, and
another person who were at work on a
building on Fifth a avenue near Fourth
street.
Arrived, City of Washington, from
Liverpool.
Strauss and family sailed for Brennan
to-day In the steamship Danan: He was
accompanied to the steamer by a number
OF friends. He expressed himself as much
gratitled at the reception he met with in
this country.
The second orthel Times excursions for
the poor children Of this city occurred to-
day. 800 children participated, under the
care Of 05 adults. Mr.. G.. T. Williams,
one OF the Times editors, superintended
the affair, assisted by members OF the
staff.
All the property Of the Staten Island
Railroad and Ferry Company will be sold
under foreclosure on the 22d Of August
TO satisfy claims Of the sufferers by the
Westfleld explosion.
The deaths last week were 1866.
Dick Erickson Baker, Of the Ward
brothers, offers. TO match Ellis Ward
against any one In the State of New York
in q single scull race Tor 81 900 a side, or
two OF the Wards against any two men in
the United States ior 81, 600 a side.
NEW York, July 14,-A cholera scare
seemed imminent yesterday from the TACT
that report was circulated OF death
from Asiatic cholera; this was strengthen
ed by the report that the physician who
made post rnortem examination declar-
ed 1t a genuine case Of the Semitic species.
Further inquiries and the active measures
by the health authorities proved it case
Of cholera morbus, The quarantine
officials have taken every precaution
against the importation Of this disease.
A new federal census OF the city be-
gins tomorrow.
Tha notorious Dutch Heinrich has gone
crazy at Sing Sing prison and is 10 be
transferred TO the State Insane Asylum at
Utica.
Gen. 0. o. Howard spoke on Indian af.
fairs this evening at the South Reformed
Church, corner. Of 9th aveRue and 21st
street Addresses were also made by
some of the Indian chiefs now visiting the
city.
A German tailor residing at Union Hall
N. j., has sued Father Barnard, a German
Catholic priest, for SANDER, in denouncing
him as fraud and swindler. The dam
ages are laid at $4,000.
Gov. B. Gratz Brown has recovered
in great degree from the attack of chol.
era morbus which prostrated him Friday.
he grew muck better during the night,
and yesterday was able to leave his room
at the hotel and walk about Later il
the day he removed 10 the house Of DR.
Steele, his attending physician, who is
also personal friend, where he now
remains. His condition is hourly i'm.
proving.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-15
CINCINNATI.
1tEMoR1A1 TO THE 1ATE wM. s,uTl

MEMORIAL TO THE LATE VIM. SMITH.
CINCINNATI, July 19.-The Chamber
Of Commerce today adopted memorial
in relation to the death of the late VIM.
Smith, reciting his long service OF TWEEN.
ty-one years in connection with the
Chamber; acknowledging the value he
had been TO the Chamber, TO the com.
merce OF the country and the world. The
memorial recognizes the loss of q member
whose sYmpathies were keenly alive TO
the best interests Of the Chamber; one
who was so conversant with the duties
incident to each position that he became
confident Of each succeeding admins.
tration; one whose calm, dignifed man.
ner was frequently instrumental in healing
grievances between members that other.
wise would have required the searching
labor OF the committees. In his loss the
State has been deprived Of q valuable aid,
and the city Of an upright Christian gen.
tleman. The memorial closes by tender.
ing the sincere sympathies of the men,
bers oi. the Chamber to, the afflicted
family Of the deceased.
ASSAULT ON NEWSPAPER REPORTER.
Josiah L. Keck, President of the Board
Of Aldermen, and Mr.. Nevins, q reporter
on the Enquirer, had an encounter with
fists and canes on Fourth and Vine streets,
to-day. Keck took o9ense at an article
written by Nevins concerning him, which
appeared in the Enquirer on last Sunday
morning. Meeting Nevins on the street
this afternoon, Keck took hold Of his coat
collar and asked him II he wrote the arti.
Gle. Nevins said "yes." An officer dis.
covered revolver In Nevins right hand
and took 1t away from him, when Keck
struck Nevins in the face. A friend ol
NeVins then struck Keek with cane
Keck turned on him, got the cane, and
stsuck blow with il at Nevins. Two 20
lice officers, who stood by all this time
now took the parties to the station house.
This occurred in the most public place
and on the most public street in the city
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-15
THE FISK MURDER.
The Judges Charge in the stokeI
Case.

NEW York, July 19.-Judge Ingra.
ham In his charge to the jury in the
Stokes case to-day reviewed the evidence
Tor the prosecution and defence, and con.
cluded as follows: "If you believe when
the prisoner fired and inflicted the mortal
wound he feared great bodily harm OF
danger TO his lie, and that there was
danger Of It being accomplished, he was
Justified In his act and you will find &C.
cordlngly. II you do not believe the act
was justifable and that It was done In q
sudden heat Of passion and without any
previous intent TO kill or that the prisoner
might have avoided the conflict by 70.
treating from the danger, you will find
him guilty OF manslaughter In the third
degree, II you believe the wound inflicted
was not mortal, and that 1t was the treat.
ment which caused death, then you must
acquit him, but II you find he was not
Justified before shooting he having a pre-.
meditated design to take lite, whether
such design was formed before or after
arriving lt the hotel, and that wound so
inflicted caused the death of deceased,
then you will find the prisoner guilty oi
murder In the first degree.
The jury retired at 2;30P. NJ. and return.
ed at s P. NJ. to ask for all Of Fisk's clothes
which request was granted at seven, they
were sent for and there being no pros.
pect Of their agreeing the Court took q
recess until 1880 tomorrow morning. Il
isunderstood that there are eight for muir.
der in the first degree and four for man.
slaughter in the third degree.
The Jury fail to agree.
NEW York, 14.-This, Sunday morn.
ing, at eleven o'clock Edward S. Stokes
was brought into Court, Judge Ingraham
took his place on the bench and the Jury
who had been locked in all night, were
sent for. The Court was almost as crowd.
ed as on week days. During the trial
the prisoner looked pretty much as usual,
no evidence of having passed a sleepless
night, the jury on the contrary all looked
pale and fatigued.
Judge Ingraham, addressing the Jury
said: understand, gentlemen, you have
not agreed.
Foreman-No sir. There is no posi-.
bllity that we can.
Judge Ingraham-I hardly feel at liber,
ty to discharge you, yet the case occupied
nearly three weeks on trial, and was very
fully tried. The time you have had fol
consideration has not been very long and
1 can't see my way to discharging you
now.
Foreman-We stand just the same as
at first.
Judge Ingrsham-I do not want to
know anything about your division, viii
arrange it so that you can send for me a
any time, and the counsel will be sent for
The jury to their great disappointment
were then locked up again. They are
said TO stand eighttor conviction, and foul
for acquittal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-15
by TELEc RAPH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT.
Exclusively to the IntellIgencer.
ey tho Western Uniou Line.
o lice Northwest cor. Of Main and Monroe sts
WASHINGTON.
Democratic and Liberal Committee
in Joint Session.


WASHINGTON, July 14.-The Democratic
and Liberal Republican Committees were
again in joint conference, yesterday, per.
Iecting their arrangements for circulat.
ing documents and providing speakers ior
the campaign.
Secretary Boutwell, will not at present
attempt to put any more Of the new loan on
the European Market. but will await
more favorable circumstances.
The Treasury department officially states
that the report that series Of daring and
successful frauds on the general Govern.
ment has been practiced IN the matter Of
the registry Of vessels that commenced
about the year 1855, is In gross eXaggera.
tlon. The total number Of vessels Of
foreign build wrecked. repaired and ad.
mitted 10 the registry does not exceed 120.
Suits for forfeiture has been demanded
against six vessels wrecked at New York.
Out of this number, fifteen more only are
reported as suspected, and a card Of the
Cuban privateer, Pioneer, shows that she
took out a register on the seth OF March,
in New York, showing Lambert Morton,
of New York, TO be the sole owner, and
sailed under the name Of "Resolute."
The register, so far as the Treasury De-
partment knows, has never been surrend.
cred, and her name never properly chang.
ed. II this should prove true, under the
act OF May 9th, 1854, the vessel Is forfeited
to the Government, this being the penalty
for changing the name of vessel, or at.
tempting to conceal it, or deceive any
officer or agent Of the United States con-
Cerning it. rE.....r. e.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-15
THE LATEST NEWS.

DIR. s. F. Sherman, convicted Of caus.
ing the death Of Henrietta Patterson BY
abortion, in Washington, last winter and
sentenced to the penitentiary at Albany,
has been pardoned by the President.
-Gratz Brown is still confined to his
room by illness but is out Of danger.
The Indianapolis journal publishes
a letter from W. G. DePauw, in which he
declines to accept the nomination for
Lieutenant Governor on the Democratic
ticket.
Ex-senator Doolittle, left New York
Saturday, TO attend Democratic meeting
at Raleigh, North Carolina. Carl Schurz
Is to speak at several points in North
Carolina, before August 1st. ''
General Logan, oi Illinois, addressed
large political meeting at Omaha, Fri.
day night.
-Kurtz's tannery at Mount Joy, Pa,
was burned on Saturday morning. Loss
$4,000.
Senator Bayard sailed Tor Europe on
Saturday, ior his health. In q letter of
July l1th, he expresses his intention of
supporting the Greeley and Brown ticket.
AT Rochester; N, Y, Friday, WILDER
Mclaughlin, while in state of deliuum.
shot and killed his step-mother at the
house of his father, a notorious place
known as the "0ld Breakday House."
The young man also inflicted a bullet
wound on his keeper. he was In his night
gown during his onslaught on his victims,
and refused TO be clothed when arrested.
David Steele, near Union City, Ind. .,
Faiday, had an arm cut of twice with a
reaper. The horses ran away and he be.
came entangled in the sickle. His arm
was amputsted and the prospect Is favor
able for his recovery.
I The Republicans Of the Congressional
Convention Of the Eighth Illinois district,
held Ut Fairbury, Friday, nominated Col.
]. T. Fort.
By the sinking of u ierrybpat at Fort
kice, Dakota, a day or two, since, two
men belonging to the 18th Infantry, were
drowned, and Capt Bennett Of the same
regiment, lost his baggage, containg about
$4,000. ~
The boiler of a steam threshing ma.
chine at work in field near Freeburg,
St. Clair county, Mo-, exploded, Friday
afternoon, instantly killing, Adam and
Jacob Schotfer and wounding James o.
Widerman, Z. Wolfe, Frank Mack and
one other man. 1t =
Brazil has declined to receive Gen'l
Mtlre, the Plenipotentisry from the Argen.
tine Confederation. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-15
NASHVILLE.


The Greeley CoalitIon..The Crops.
NASHVILLE, TENN, July 13.-The Lib.
eral Republican and Democratic State
Committees issue call for a mass ratiti.
cation meeting in this city on the 18th
inst. The indications are favorable for a
joint Liberal Republican and Democratic
electoral ticket for Tennessee, similar tC
that Of Illinois.
Much Of the wheat crop just harvested
has been injured in the shock by continual
rains, Injury has also been done to the
growing cotton crop in Middle and Wes
Tennessee, and north also, the rains caus
ing tue shedding of blooms. The plant
ers entertain serious apprehensions as tC
the effect the heavy rains oil to-day vii
have on the crop.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-15
Fire in the Northern Indiana Prison.

MICHIGAN CITY, July 1S.-The west
shop, 200 feet by 40, in the Northern In.
diana prison at Michigan City, has just
been burned. The fire is supposed to
have originated from thesparks Of chin.
ney lodging in the gutter and communica-
ting with the ROOT. This was the largest
shop in the prison, working 100 men, and
its loss will seriously impair the prospect.
ty ofthG prison contractors occupying the
building, Messrs, Ford, Johnson s. Co.
lose from $4,000 10 $S5,OOO. The loss to
the State is about $4,000. The State has
no insurance. Ford, johnson & Co. are
insured for $4,000. The Warden has
called meeting OF the Board Of Directors
for Monday, July 18th, 10 take steps for
rebuilding at once. None Of the prisoners
escaped. The people Of the city are Civ.
ing every assistance possible.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-15
sherman's quarrel with the Germans
MANNERS ON BOTH SIDES.

NEW York, July ia Berlin CORES.
pondent writes that General Sherman ex.
pressed himself disgusted, not only with
his reception there, but with the German
manners generally. At dinner at Min.
lister Bancroft's, atwhich Won Moltke was
present, the two great Generals scarcely
did more than exchange salutations,
Sherman's meeting with Prince Frederick
Charles passed of in about the same way
At Potsdam, Sherman was refused admit.
tance TO the park, because the Emperor
was entertaining some imperial guests
subsequently when military review was
to take place, the troops being reviewed
by the Emperor, Sherman who was invi,
ted to witness 1t and be presented to the
Emperor, remembering the Potsdam in
cident, politely declined.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-15
ST. LOUIS.


ST. LOUIS, July 13.-some unknown
brute outraged the person Of a little girl
hve years old, named Tilly Gibbard, Fri.
day night, and then put her in an empty
freight car on the Iron Mountain railroad,
where she was found In a terrible condi.
ton, yesterday.
Seven hundred and fifty thousand dol.
lars In St Louis water bonds, have been
sold by Mayor Brown to The National
DSnsoI ami 81 Louis, Missouri, at 99R flat.
Inc 9rand Jury made report to Judge
Pnmm Of the Criminal Court, In regard
70 the officers Of the House Of Refuge, In
winch they say committee of their
body visited that Institution last Teek
and discovered that great cruelty was
sometimes practiced upon It's inmates,
Ihey cited three cases Of terrible whip.
ping OF young boys and one case where
pieces Of flesh had actually been cut OF
the boys back by the lash, boys were also
placed In a dark dungeon for trivial Of.
lenses and kept there 4S hours without
1000 or driuk, The report says the House
OF refuge as now conducted is a deep
and damning disgrace and urges the
Court to effect II possible q change in the
management. Mr.. F. s. W, Gleason,
who has been Superintendent Of the In.
satution for years, will publish card
tomorrow pronounclng the statements OF
the Grand Jury exagerations and asking
suspension ot public opinion until the
next meeting OF the board Of manage.
ST. LOUIS, July 14.-Frank G. Garland,
proprietor Of the Dennison House, corner
Sixth and Market streets, cut his throat
to-day in a fit Of delirium tremens, and
will probably die.
The Robert 3. Lee base ball club, OF
New Orleans, was defeated in a game
here to-day by the Empires. Score, 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-07-15
HAVANA.

KEY WEST, July 14-Files of Havana
papers and correspondence 10 the 18th
inst have been received. The Dia,fe
publishes the particulars Of the deleat OF
the Spaniards on the Goth, near Holguin,
and acknowledges that the Spanish loss
was very severe, The victorious Cubans
subsequently, attacked and burned a DOR.
ion OF Sama The fighing commenced
at @ A. NJ. and continued until P. NJ. The
Cubans were unable to capture the en-.
trenchments which were defended by the
Spaniards. The Cubans captured 100
horses, 200 cattle and other materials.
The Spaniards lost II killed. Cuban loss
not given. The Spanish Colonel Auerta
pursued the Cubans, killing several and
rccapturing 43 horses and cattle and some
war material. Five Spanish battalions
are pursuing the Cubans.
Col. Valens has arrived at Santiago De
Cuba, with thirty.six rifles, two hundred
boxes Of ammunltinn, twenty.six pack.
ages Of artillery and u flag.
Correspondence OF the Official Bulletin
announces that twenty.nine members oi
tAS SNAhAS SApGllblSu uhFV bCGu hAllGu
Many rumors are current as TO the fate oil
the expedition. The number of riaes
captured, is out Of all proportion TO thai
shipped in the Fannie.
Capt. Genl. Valmaseda delivered IN bis
office to Ceballos on the 1lth inst. HI
issued on the occasion q proclamation to
the people, saying powerful motives NOV
ed me to demand my separation from thu
Government Of the Island. Thi
deprives me Of the power q
learning little OF a pacihcator, preclsel,
at tho moment when I sec that at a no
remote period it will be possible to an
nounce TO the home government the ter
minatlon Of the war, but circum
stances are superior Of the vii
OF man. The realization Of th
terminating war Is undoubtedly reserves
for my successor. l do not think It DOS
sible that a revolution can exist four O
five months longer, 1t now being prostrat
without resources, with It's adherents kill
ed or dispersed, and expeditions whic
sustained their hopes captured.