davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-07-25

Mr.. Greeley was in Boston during
the Jubilee, and the "Greeley Day
was among the most successful. On
entering the presence Of the reporto-
rial corps, he made u neat little speech
in which he spoke in the highest
terms Of the journalistic profession,
But his remarks don't suit the ,Stdn-
dord They are regarded by that
journal as, ''weak and witless-a mere
electioncering dodge" We'll, it isn't
to be supposed that Mr. Greeley is ed
ucated up to lhe high criterion Of the
Vermont Sta"dard. yet the stock
holders of the Tribune have put up
with his stupidity and folly for a mum
Der OF years. We are at loss to
know what the Grant party have fl
nally decided to style Mr.. Greeley
Sometimes we are told that he is a
political trickster wire-puller, n dis
atfectionist and a dangerous man; and
then, in the same breath, we are in
formed that he Is "weak, witless," and
an old dolt, generally. This las
seems latterly to be the consoline
view of our neighbor, But we arr
anxious to know whether Uncle Hor
ace is kuave, or a fool, and will tn,
'Stondord be kind enough to inform
us?
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-07-25
That are eating the government corn.

The Liberal Republicans and the
Democrats of Windsor County will
hold a Glove feast" at an early day
for the purpose of making nomina-
tions for county officers. 1t will be
an exeibition equal to Barnm's hap:
py family. DR.. Powers and Josselyn
approaching the table Of loayes and
fishes, arm in arm! Think Of it -
StdRd0rd
"Things nave changed" Time
was, when the Standard man would
not have desired to affiliate with such
men as Logan, Toombs or Mosby, to
say nothing Of others Of that ilk.
Representative Republicans are read
lily made Of renegade Democrats now
by the Grant lmperialists. But they
don't question a mans record, so long
as he shouts for Ulysses the Great.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1872-07-25

And ,chy il should be kept dl,cays near at hand'
1t. "aim-kitIer is the most certain
Cholera cure that medical scncc his
produced
2nd. paiM-kilicr, as a DiarhGa and
Dyscntery remedy, seldom ii ever
fails.
3rd. pain-KiIler will cure Cramps or
Pains in any part OF the system. y
single dose usually affects Il cure.
4th pain-hxiiier will cure dyspepsia
and Indigestion, if used according to
directions.
5th. Pain Killer is an almost never
failing cure for Sudden Colds, Coughs,
&c,
9th Paiu-KiIier has proved Sovereign
gn Remedy for Fever and Aguc, and
Chill Fever; it has cured the most
obstinate cases.
7th. Pain Killer as u liniment is un-
equaed for Frost Bites, Chilblains,
Burns, Bruises, Cuts. Sprain. sc.
9Th Pain-KilIer has cured cases OF
rheumatism and Neuralgia after
years standing.
9th. Pain-Nillcr will diStroy Boils,
Fclons. Whitlows Old Sores, giving
r.licf from Pain after the first ap
phcation.
10th. Pnim-KiIler cures Headache, and
ToothaChe.
llth. Pain-Ailicr will save you days Of
sickness and may Dollar in time
and Doctors Bills.
18th. pain-Eliiler is u purely Vegetable
preparation, safe to keep and to use in every
family. The simplicity attending its use, to.
gclher with the great variety of diseases tina:
may be entirely eradicatcd by it, and the great
amount of pain and suffering that can he
alleviated through its use make it imperative
upon every person to supply themselves with
this valuable remedy, and to keep it always
near at hand.
The Pain-Ekillcr is now known and
appreciated in every quarter of the Globe
Physicians recommend it in their practice
while all classes Of society have found in it re
lief and comfort. Give il a trial.
BE sure and buy the genuine. Ever.
druggist, and nearly every Country Groce
throughout the land keep 1t for sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-21

had died suddenly DIR. Kr0Dsch, Of NO. l55 RivIng.
ton street, who had attended the deceased children
stated mat Agnes died at six O'Clock on Tuesday
evening, and Caroline at nine O'Clock yesterday
morning and the other girl tse same evening. Mrs.
Koch. the mother, states that they had
been eating pigs hearts and livers ana
they complained OF pain In the head and sickness
at The stomach; the fever was also excessive and
continued till death ensued. Dr. Kropscn seemed
to be or the Impression that the children had died
rom the effects OF some kind Of poison. Two other
chlidren eat the same as the deceased also the
patents, but none of the others were made SICK
The pigs hearts were bought Of man who peddes
tnen About the Streets
DR.. John Beach made superficial examination on
the bodies, and Is thoroughly OF the opinion that
they died from spotted fever, although that Will he
determined by poSt-mortem examination to be
made to-day ut the Morgue, whittier the bodies
have been removed. 1t Is possible, however that
death may nave resulted from poisonous meats
taken into the stomach.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-21
THE PFEIfFBR HOMICIDE.


Coroner Schrmer yesterday held inquest I'm the OF
Mrs Elizabeth Pfeer. s3f First
avenue, death alleged have been caused by
received the hands of Charles Pecr her husband
Tie evidence showed that the deceased confirmed
briae, very often, while she fell down stairs
and fell in her None of the witnesses any vo
lencc used, and gave the prisoner excellent char
industry sobety. Pfeer hims elf called
to the stand admitted that he struck his wife sight
blow the Monday evening when she fell with her
head the stone, but he did not intend serousv inng
her. When he found that his wife dead Pfeer reported
the fact Captain Gunner of the Nineteenth precinct pre-
vous which he made no atempt to escape.
Posr-MORTEM EXAMISATION.
Joseph Cushman, d. D., Deputy Coroner, made post.
more examination the body of deceased, and found
marks of violence the face neck and chest and
also discovered fracture OF the eighth, ninth and tenth ribs
on the left SIDE, and also 9 rupture OF the spleen.
nal hemorrhagc from fracture OF the RIBS. The
might have produced death.
The submitted the jury who found 'hst
deceased To death from ribs, the
suit of violence received about March 49, 1872 in some
manner TO US unknown but probably by fall while ntoh
Gated. :"
On the above verdict Coroner Schrmer discharged Pfeier
from custody, and he lett for home company Win MS
friends
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-21
COuaT CALEhpanS-IMs 0iY.

SUPREME COURT-CfRcUrr-Part = Held byJudge
Barrelt.-Nos 95l, r. c. 2l7 109 X. c. 1885, BOIL 1o9a,
337 l223s, 1899, lll3, ll43 1852 723, 2531, 1853,
1881. Part 2-Held by Judge Brady. Parts opeu at
eiven A. M.-Nos. 6i2 4321a, 37s, II. c. 66T X. U.
s42iS, 800. 4s2.
SUPREME CoURr-CuAMBERs-Hcd by Judge Car
dozo.-Nos. As 81, 65 IS, So IS, l02, l04 105 lbs,
12s 133 lao, LAG, l5i, 1853, l67, l73.
SUPERIOR C0URT-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge BarbourNos. 1867, 1897 1873, 1857, 1885, 1909
lS45 ls47 ol9 1852 1897 1853, 1888, 1919 1851. Part
2-Held by Judge McCunn.-Nos. eco, $40 1908, 3S2,
COMMON PLEAs-rRIAL TERM-Part l-Held by
Judge ]. +. Daly.-Nos ITO, 900, 1u65H. BY order
1929, lois, 1oss, 1868, 1409 1862 1855 1493 1497,
149s, 1446, Az. Part 2-Held by Judge Van Brunt-
Parts open eleven A. M.-Nos. 1901, 1893 u.s. 1888
1885, 1911. 1912, 1873 1914, 1915, 1917 1915 1870 1920.
MARINE COURT-rRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge GrOsS.-Nos. S240, 1910, 1926 $685. Sl03 Sl23
$751; 1882, $685. S706. 1924 $3.50, $780, 1872 Part
Held by Judge Curts.-Nos. Sl29, 612l, S19l, Sl60,
1881, SLY, 9043, $3.50, 1925, $751; $780, $685. sl53
S3l0, $685. $685. S747 S201 s124 1885, $685. S77 $780,
$500, sl63, s270, $500. Part 3Held by Judge Snea-
Court opens at ten A. M.-Nos 90l4, 9o16 $685. 9l44
9l52 1929 9224 $780, 1895, s573 1884, 9O8 9O7O 9l4S
9l63, OLGA, 923l, 1929, 1927.
COURT OF GENERAL SESsIONs-Before John X.
Hackett, Recorder.-The People vs. Philip Wlke,
Same vs.. Edward Johnson and Thomas Murphy
forgery; Same VS.. John J. Farrell forgery Same vs.
John Mahony. felonious assault and battery; Same
VS.. Henry Newman Qwo casesn grand larceny;
Same vs. Eustaca ST. Valerie and Libby Doris (ive
cases), grand larceny; Same vs. William Wilson and
In0mas Fay, grand larceny; Same vs.. Cornelius
Mah0ny anu Thomas Ford, grand larceny.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-21
DISEASE IN BROOKLYN.

Ravages Of Typhoid Fever Mt the House Of
the Good shcpi,erd-Othcr Coniag iOus Mala.
dies.
The typhoid fever ravages the House of the Sheb
herd Henry Atlantic, reported
health authorities Monday morning by Dr. simms, the
physician attendance upon that institution. Dr. Cochran
then visited the House iuaugrael such sanitary
IN his opinion essential to guard against the
further spread of the disease The Sister Superior Of the
House that weeks ago she received
into the place, who felt subsequently III
woman conveyed tho present scourge to the House
sanitary Inspectors believe that the premises are
bat real css Dr. m ns has been hs Of
people oucas,s) who taken IN thers they lifted
hsr diet has been and they bring a
% f Sc n sS s IT'S sn any that
DR. m' oa a, there we're fourteen Of ~
place tat there wefe ory.wo patients These latter were
small to accommodate many inmates sick ward.
The failure OF the attending physician to report the disease
oil her charitable oncc in waiting npon the sick Mag
daens been constantly upon their eet in this hospital
immediate neshborhood which a very lhickIy settled
Tic places and svessns hat dsnfecon ana
CT s as done s"egard against ns
typhoid and OF spotted fever crebro,piaa meningitis,
with the Information that Smallpox holds sum
sirBn rSo sfR' wess s
from that nalady-peing AN increase OF io'e" - GUM
pared with the pIece ting week. 49,, ,,a... -, a.. H..
Shepherd IN coaches hospital Fatbush yesterday at
ternoon The PATIENTS transferred were MARY Quinn,
Eva Wiison Mary Little. Margaret SULLIVAN Mary Chapman.
Eiiz,beth Heeneg. Agnes OBen Catherine Farron Mary
Is Ksis, Kate Ieeny, Kate f.rsmmons, Frances cornsy,
'p p S S%ms Of the Of
fever on Friday LAST when he visited the els.
G 81, has since died lie attended the sick above
70 y the Superior who doubtless brought the
disease from Several OF the other inmates then slck
..-.... .,ux -. A.
Doctor said all show symptoms OF fever The
bonse has no facilities Tor such number OF patienR
Another band OF taken sick with the
fcyer on Tuesday evening and better
There about sxtyhye persons the Home all told The
worldly Of the sister who died Monday Mary Levy
but . in religion DR.. Smms did not remember.
Hers was the only death there.
Twelve OF spotted feverthree In Hcks, two In Liv
ingston, two in Twentysixth in Twentieth, one in
Orange, in Ten Eyck in State and one In Hum
sreehavc been reported the Health Bureau dur
ing the past week There divergence OF opinion among
the faculty TO whether cerebrospna meningitis IL con-
The majority Of doctors appear to lean TO
the opinion, however, that II Ii contagious
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-21
THE TENTH AVENUE GANG.

Peter Connoway Of the notorious Tenth svenue sAs
was arrested BY Detective Mcdonnell of the Iwenue'n pre-
clnc yesterday morning the corner OF TENN anu
Thirty third street, upon complaint of Martin weber, '.
dent Of staten Island charges that whc o
-. -, ,,ah, the prisoner and several accom-
0e,osk on hm down and forcipy TOOK watch and
o@nrsno Market Police Court yesterday aternoon pt was
nly committed Trial On the person o "s capsn eos
wasch, No s66 which issapposd To- have been ss9en
T. IL at present at the West Thirty evenh street
saiIon house, Ia charge Of Captain CaDrey, waing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-21
SUPERIOR coUR7-spEcIAL TERN.

Decisions.
BY Judge Sedgwick.
Turk ct al. vs. Beckerman.-Motion denied, with.
out COSTS See memorandum.
GOrskt Va. GOrski-Order granted
BY Judge Mcneil.
Duncan vs. Berlin ct al.-The p!eadings in this
case must be inserted.
By Judge McCunn.
Clapp w. Devlin.-Case settled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-21

amt was charged with selling liquor without
license at Il2 Prince street. she mas discharged ON
The United states vs.. Henry Lehnweker.-The
defendant who resides at 275 Bleecker street, was
held fo await the action OF the Grand jury for the
alleged removal OF cigars from a mandatory
without having been properly stamped or branded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-21
DEATHS UNDER SUSPICIOUS CIRCUM.
STANCES.
Probably spotted Fever.

Sergeant Woodward, OF the Thirteenth precinct,
yesterday morning informed Coroner Herman that
Caroline and Agnes Koch, aged respectively Eve
and half and seven and q half years. whose
parents live In the rear Of No. 296 Stanton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-21
MORE AID FOR CHICAGO.

NEW YORK, March 20. 1871
To rnE EDITOR OF TIE HERALD:-
Believing That contributions for the sufferers
by the late chicago fire still acceptable, please
accept the enclosed lslo3 Is, from L. Ridley Sons
EMPLOYER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-21
SUPREME counT-ClRCulT-2 !.
Divorce Granted by Default.
Before Judge Barrett.

Before Judge Barrett.
Sarah Relscr vs.. Samuel Reiser.-This was suit
for divorce on the ground Of alleged adultery. When
the case was called the plaintiff, with her counsel
and witnesses, put in appearance, but neither the
defendant nor any one representing him was forth
coming. Alter taxing the testimony on the PLAIN.
TINS side a verdict was rendered granting her
divorce by default.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-21

the fact that he used the knife when attacked by
Olmstead and other parties Mr.. KintZing consented
TO have the compaiGanps statement made before
the magistrate read, the former refusing to OBEY
the summons OF The Court.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-21
SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.

ROCHESTER, N. ", March 20, 1879.
The following IS the Supreme Court calendar for
Thursday, March 2l:-NOs. 100, Ill., 11?, l16, ll7%,
~, l22a 1913, 90. ia 120. 124 125, 49, 20 1870,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-21

UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.
Alleged Violation Of tho Revenue Inws.
Before Commissioner Shields
The United States w, Amlne NeyerA-The defends
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-21
COURT or GENERAL SESSIONS.

The Question Of the Jurisdiciion OF the Re-
cOrdcr's Branch OF the Court-The Recorder
Claims He is Right and Judge Daily il
Wrnuu.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-06-14

THE Wayne Citizen, the Republican
organ of Wayne county, still refuses to
hoist the State ticket. Speaking of the
two candidates for Governor, it says:
"The nomination of Buckalew makes
| it more than ever necessary to recon.
struct the Republican ticket. Did the
| contest lie between Hartranft and Cass,
the former might be successful, but as
against Buckalew his chance is admit.
ted, by those best acquainted with the
situation, to be almost hopeless. The
difference between the two parties, po-
litically, is trifling compared with the
difference between the candidates in
point of character. In this matter the
Republican party suffers under most
humiliating disadvantage. Though the
number of Republicans who will vote
for Buckalew may not be large, those
who will not vote for Hartranft may be
reckoned by thousands. Our majority
in the State last year was some fifteen
thous nd. But we must poll much
larger vote this year, if we would be
successful. Unless we do this, the vote
given to Packer in 1869 will this year
suffice to elect Buckalew by majority
OF nearly two thousand. And unless
VIZ poll u larger NOlc lllan we caSt Tor
Geary in 1869, the vote for Seymour in
1868 will be sufficient TO elect Buckalew
into office by majority of nearly
twenty.three thousand. In short, Har-
tranft may be defeated although he re-
| ceivcs a larger vote than GGary, and
though Buckalew falls twenty thousand
behind Seymour Such consideration
should lead the Republican party to re-
fleet seriously on its present precarious
position.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-06-14
The McClure.GearY Case.

1t is about time that Radical editors
in this State should stop printing false
hoods about the decision Of the Senate
Committee in the contested election
case Of Mcclure VS. Gray. At all events
they should read the report before print
ing false and stupid articles about it.
The Committee did not reject whole
polls or divisions simply upon proof
that some fraudulent votes had been
given in them, or that irregularities
had taken place at the election. They
did not initiate the example of Repub-
lican judges in Philadelphia and OF
Radical election committees in the Leg
islature in this respect, but expressly
endorsed the sound and just doctrine Of
the Dechert case, announced at the pre-.
vious session that neither the miscon-
duct of election officers in conducting
an election nor the fraud of few per-
sons in casting votes, should absolutely
disfranchise all the citizens, or render
the election void.
1t is true that the Committee rejected
certain division returns because they
were proved to be fraudulent, but the
sitting member was permitted to prove
his actual vote in those divisions and in
troduced evidence for that purpose. He
only failed because he had not case
and the true result in the Senatorial
district was ultimately vindicated by
the report against the gross frauds
which had been perpetrated in the re-
turns.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-06-14
The Adjournment.

Congress adjourned on Monday night
after stormy session in both Houses.
In the Senate Zack Chandler made some
ridiculous statements concerning a
Democratic and Liberal Republican
conspiracy, but refused to give the
name of any Senator connected there
with. The impression was general that
there was no truth whatever in the
charge.
Theuproar in the House was worse than
usual, the fight being over the Enforce
ment Amendment (the Bayonet Law
to the appropriation bill. Mr.. Bing'
ham stated that the opposition to the
bill on the ground Of unconstitutional.
ity twas as disreputable, dishonorable,
and damning as the treason inaugural
ed by the bayonet twelve years ago.
whereupon Mr.. Morgan his colleague
promptly told him that he lied, a re.
mark which, although true, was moi
parliamentary. After prolonged
squabble the bill was passed, but shorn
of its most Objectionable features. AS
is usual, the country will rejoice that
the adjournment has taken place.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-06-14
Ghe columbian.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Friday, June IL, 1872.
The Grant Convention.

No political aseenblage ever met In
this country, whose proceedings were so
thoroughly cut and dried beforehand, /,
rs those Of the Convention which met
in Philadelphia last week TO go through
the form of nominating Grant for Pres
ident. The noble army of Office holders
were in full force and applauded to the
echo all the speeches praising the great
Gift taker who owns them. All the
political renegades who have sold out
their principles for pap were enthusi-
astic IN their fulsome haraugues for the
Pr, sidrntial controller of the meeting.
AS u well managed piece of political
machincry the Convention was de-
cided success, but as a true indication
of the best quality of Republican feeling
throughout the country II was a gigan'
tic farce. But one man dared to raise
his voice against the modern C@sar ant
he did so when leaving the Convention
in which he could find no freedom o
will allowed. The firing of salutes II
different cities in honor of the result
was part of the plan to evidence pop
ular sympathy and might have takel
place the day before as far as knowledg
of the results was concerned. Certain
papers did contain what purported T.
be telegraphic dispatches announcing
the nomination day before it occurred
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-06-14
The Old Guard.

The great county of Lancaster con.
tains ten political papers--one Liberal,
three Democratic and six Republican.
On the GubernatOrial question they are
as follows:
The VolhsfreMad, weekly, German,
Republican, parades the regular Office
Holders ticket, but says little or moth
ing about it.
The Lancaster Examiner, Republican,
weekly, published by John A. HEST
and, Naval Officer at Philadelphia, sup.
ports Hartranft.
The Columbia Spy, a Republican
weekly, published by an Office holder
(notary public, supports Hartranft.
The Lancaster Inquirer, weekly,
Republican, parades the regular ticket,
including Hartranfa and Allen, but
openly and boldly docl ,rc5 that unless,
they withdraw these candidates and
nominate better ones, overwhelming
defeat awaits the party in October
next. II is decidedly 0Jdi1St Hartranft.
The Lancaster iIeckly Enterprise,
Republican, Is openly and strongly
against Hartranft, refuses to hoist the
ticket, and will probably support Bucka'
lew.
The weekly Laac4-,cr Express, Re
publican, openly supp'r's Buckalew.
The weekly Lau',-lr MieHigeacer,
Democratic, supports Buckulew.
The Columbia Herald, weekly Demo
cratic, supports Buckalew.
The Lancaster Daily HteLIigencer
Democratic, supports Buckalew.
The Lancaster Daily Express, Re
publican, supports Buckalew.
THE GREELEY BANNER is squarely
against Hartranft, and favors the for
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1872-06-14
NEWS

In u game of bass bali played in
Philadelphia on Saturday last, for the
championship, between the Athletics of
Philadelphia and the Mutuals OF New
York, the latter were defeated by the
overwhelming score of 10 to 0. This is
the worst defeat known in champion
ship game. Not one of the Mutuals
reached his third base. GOOO people
witnessed the game.
The international boat race which
took place in England on the Thames,
on Monday last, resulted in the disas-
trous defeat of the American Crew
the Atalantas of New York-by the
London Rowing Club.
One of, if not the best game of base
ball on record was played in New York
ON Monday by the Boston and Mutual
clubs, the former winning, after eleven
Innings, by score of 3 to 9.
In due accordance with international
law, the Sioux Indians have made a
formal declaration Of war, and 1000 of
their number are treading in the foot
steps of Mars. Canada is also having
trouble with her Indians.
The Lyndon bridge, on the Philadel-
phia and Erie Railroad, near Williams.
port, was burned on Thursday night
of last week. 1t was l,lOO feet long.
The destruction Of the bridge will not
interfere with travel, as a branch road
can be used.
The celebrated elephant "Romeo,"
one OF the oldest, and said to be the
largest, in the United States, valued at
$50, 900, died at Chicago last week. Its
body has been presented to the Chicago
Medical College. Its skeleton will be
mounted and placed in the museum.
The strike of the mechanics in New
York has assumed formidable proper.
tions and trouble is anticipated. A
non'striking carpenter was shot and
killed by the strikers last week. The
strike has extended to Philadelphia
whose gas workers have struck and left
the city in darkness. The same thing
is feared in New York.
Gen, Schenk has telegraphed to the
Secretary of State that the treaty issaved
and that the English government would
accept his pledge, given in writing, that
the indirect claims were abandoned by
the American government.