davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-09-20
CouaT Of GENERAL SESSIONS.

A Large Number or Prisoners Plead Guilty
to burglary and Larcony-Thcy Arc 10
Bo Sentenced To-Day by tho City Judge.
Before Judge Bedford.
The Grand Jury brought In large batch Of IN
dictments yesterday for burgiaries and iarcenies.
Michael OBrien pleaded guilty to stealing silver
watch ON the 7th inst from the person OF Allen
CLARK, at the corner ofSouth and Roosevelt streets
Samuel 8. Jackson, jointly indicted with James
L. Watson for burglariously entering the store Of
Douglas Co., 70 Reade street. on the 18th OF July
and stealing 500 worth OF cutlery and glassware,
pleaded guilty to burglary in the third degree. 4
similar plea was accepted from Thomas Clark, who.
on the 31st OF July entered the apartments of Anna
Murphy, 196 Bleecker street. and stole STA worth
Of wearing apparel l.1ot.1 iaiNl a0i
store OF John Jackson, $50 Eighth avenue, by tho
nan light. on the "a OF August, and stealing $11 In
Samuel A. Cisco was indicted for breaking into
the wine room OF Alden Doty, IA Ann street, on the
7th Of August, and stealing 81.
Tafe and Cisco each pleaded guilty to an attempt
at burglary in the third degree - a0s ss5,nll ~
Aaron Stern and Nicholas Smith pleaded guilty
the 22d Of August so worth Of type, the property
Joseph Gcherlitz also admitted that he was
guilty OF stealing gold watch, worth $51, on the
10th OF August, from Francis Schneider. ~
Victor Neale, who on the 18th Of August stole $50
worth OF carpenters tools, the property OF Charles
=. seele, pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand
MarthA COOK PLEADED guilty TO attempting 20
steal two silver cups, valued at $50, from Frederick
Wittmann.
William Kaiser pleaded guilty to obtaining goods
by false pretences, he having on the Sd Of Auguse
represented to Edward G. PrObst, clerk Of George
]. GRAFT that he was in the employ OF L. s. Meyer,
and had been sent for three reams Of paper.
William Johnson, who was indicted for forgery 10
the tird degree pleaded guilty to the fourth grade
Of that of,. nee. On the oath Of An""s,. ~, SSrced
the name Of Ma +. Dale to al order for sso sT's
All the above prisoners were remanded for SEN
tence till Friday morning.
Daniel Meehan and Edward Quinn, charged with
burglariously entering the liquor store OF Herman
SCar0edcr, 13 Mott street. on the 9th of this month
and stealing 50, were convicted OF petty larceny
ana sent each to the Penitentary for six months.
Stealing from an Express Company.
Charles v. Stillman pleaded guilty to stealing
package containing vest chains valued at $SS, tho
property Of David Mayer The prisoner was clerk
In the employ OF the Adams Express Company. He
was sent to the State Prison for three years and
six months. .-.-l--. 4. II
The New York herald., 1872-09-20
rae Sixth National Bank Va. gavin A. Brooka.-
Order settled.
common PLEAS SPECIAL JEna.
a Lawyer Who Wsula Hot Try - Contsss
tho Public Pross.

tho Public Pross.
Before Judge O. r. DAILY.
The case OF Cathsrine NoIntyre. who suaa for
divorce from her husband. Charles McIntyre. Has
assumed new phase. The question q 60 the COZ
nrmation Of the referees report was to have been
disposed OF yesterday, when It was announced IN
letter from NJ Morgan McIntyrc's counsel. thas
given, was that his client expected him to control
che public press as regarded the publication OF tho
case. His seif-respect would not allow him .
attempt such thing. An adjournment was had
with the consent Of Mr.. John b. Fogarty, Mrs.
McIntyre's counsel, until next Wednesday -
allow substitution OF other counsel. = Slf
The New York herald., 1872-09-20
SUPERIOR COUnr-spsClAL TERM.
Decisions.

'@ by Judge Curtis. 5t "
Emanuel Marx vs. Erie and Pacific Despatch Com
pany.-0rder granted.
Morris l.. Bloodgood vs.. william q. Gregory
Same
The New York herald., 1872-09-20

decided to defer further legal proceedings until both
Miss Julietta as well the principal actor in the
tragedy have 80 far recovered that further danger
may be apprehended. The wounds, as already
stated, healed remarkably well by first intention,
and no alarming symptoms are apparent, except
the loss Of eyesght In Zabriske's case
He will probably remain blind for the rest of his
life. 1t may run hard with the Pole in the face Of
the laws OF Canton Schwyz. Unless evidence is
forthcoming which admits extenuating circum-
stances he will be severely punished The mother
of the young lady has handed me statement in
writing OF the occurrence, of which the following
Is copy
THE STATEMENT OF MRS. DoNvrLLE
had een h@g~; w ss w m 5 ladies' Who
s rSs1 S:S ST 81 WALL
sI.:sf ss..S %s Re- snsS
protection she but his rcbeatng the request
ana stepped aside 2 listen % 70 him wHliS
as SSss: yshsS y and Hs nas sn Sd
The Young lady, when he suddenly drew pistol and,
ey
e She aNs hs ros Sa % hs
The best medical assistance in switzersnd eesraphed
ss ARe % hs
ne able e state hs her attending physicians have
From this painful event there is one evident les.
son. l am far from deprecating the value of o
European education for Americans There are
many things to be learned here that cannot be
learned In America. Nor Is II at all necessary
under proper care, that In accepting these educa-
tional advantages our people should forget their
own land and become in any sense
foreigners. Here you learn, among other
things well worth knowing that America is by
no means the only country in the worId
that 1t does not contain all the moral and mental
attainments, and is so far perfect that 1t cannot be
improved. Apart from the languages and sciences
there are economies OF life, manners, methods OF
living, art, music and law. The grand tour, is
as necessary now as 1t was In the time OF Addison
and men and women from America 20 back better
citizens because they have been broadened and
strengthened by European life.
ADVENTURES WHO LIE IN WAIT FOR AMERICAN
MAIDEN5
Young women or girls come out under care OF a
governess or travelling companion or they are
placed in homes where they have insufficient disci
pne and become the prey OF the Continental
adventurer. America Is believed TO be the country
The New York herald., 1872-09-20
COMMISSION OF APPEALS.

Vi ALBANY, Sept. 10, 1872.
The following is the calendar Of the Commission
OF Appeals for Friday, September 20:-NOs. AIS, 4l0
All Ais 419, 42o 42l 422 423 427, 42s 42O 4sO al,
1927. . tl ' .il'i- 'Ah'
, 1872-10-30

FINANCIAL.
r AUNDER'S LOAN OFFICE $50 ITWENTY-SEO-
IL ond-st., corner Habash-ay-, Room Money to loan
on diamonds Watches etc. Established 1sa4
MONEY 70 LOAN on CHICAGO REAL ESTATE
ll byWR1GHT TYRRELI. l8o West Washington.
MONEY LOANED on CITY REAL Est ESTATE: ATE:
l to suit houses on leased ground Kcai estate
paper bought. B. GR0SshtAN, Room H. Isl Aouroe.st.
6d mn 70 LOAN ON CITY. PROPERTY Ig FOB
Df.VUU five years, 1opeF cent Z. A. LtAANDs
IS Hubbsrd-court.
oE mn AND 5000 70 LOAN QN IMPROVED
GC.UUU city real estate W. Ms dUHLASD, l65
Washtngton-st- Room a.
oE0 mn 70 LOAN on CHICAGO REAL Es-
soOU.UUU tate in sums Of not less than S., oc3.
Moderate cornussious; ALFRED JAMES, Room j, S.
". cor. Clark ard Aadlson-sts.
CLAIRVOYANTS.
mr. MATHEW ALL 80. MAYNARD CAN
- teli OF business marriages journeys la'ysults sh-
esnt friends lost stolen property auyt1G you wish
to know. Cures ITS paralysis, rheumatism, de=fness.
sore eyes seminal weakness, conaumpton, A!GS COM
days. Cure or no pay. n1 West 11adisqssi "
, 1872-10-30
The Cattle 1rade of Colorado.

from uas0fnuer I5lblNe.
The sh1punents of !httle from Denver, Carson,
and Deer Trail dqing the present season,
trade to Colorado. he entire number OF cattle
already shipped and ready for shipment during
the season, win require over !, 200 cars, and
number over II 900 bad. At an average ralua-
tion of S35 per head, He have total paid for
cattle to the Territoryof S595, 900. These cattle
the public can judge # the enormous amount
gs1d e. osn ont tor freights by dealers-fuly
, 1872-10-30
LouEerfty in ENGLAND.

From the Engih mortality returns for 1870,
which have just bon published, it appears that
during the year thedeaths OF 1s men and Of 63
100 years. we're regstered; in all, ST persons,
against IS and 79 RESPECTIVELY in 1859. The high
ess esq ages said to rebeen attained in 1870 were
l03, BY man who lied at Stone, in STAFFORD
shire, and 107, by Woman who died at Hudders-
, 1872-10-30

cTTUATIOE wANTED-A YALE COLLEGE STU
dent an experienced tenoher, who hns travelled in
Europe, will tutor In private faIpi,y terms rca
W1NTFDIFaREE OR FOUR YOUNG LADIES
w to join select class n history otc, re-
cdtiu1 from 8 to u q NJ Address l39 Fask'as.
, 1872-10-30

DOR SALE TO PRINTERS - SECONDHAND
cases. stands rules, leads. type, eto, Is Canast.
, 1872-10-30
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WANTED - NEAR UNION PARK HALF A
" dozen good houses and lots worth from $9 600,
S. 600 to O. Co., have Customer that will give
S. 600 cash tor house aud lot that pleases him. IWant
bargains and not that kind Of property that has for tho
past SIX months carried half dozen old waatherbeatcn
E. b. CUMMINGS, No. loo East Randolph-st.
WANTED-SEVERAL PARTIES ARE RELYING
W to find them property in the city
Investments: will do well to send desc1ip
cd HENRY Y +. GEoRdE 8 ofsri.st 'a'' - 'De''@
WTANTED-A BARGAIN m REAL ESTATE FOR
w cash customer. Outside preferred. j. H. BIS
SELL, IS Bryan Block.
WANTED-si5,o 900 70 $500 OF NGUMBERED
LlNGLE 4 DARLOW, Ii Otis Block. LaSalle:st.,
WANTED-TO BUY OR LEASE, ONE CORNER
f lot, situated the West Side, outside the fro i'm
its hatWeen Carpenter and RuckaEas. Addtess WIN. @.
GOLDSMITH, n 1HlwaukeeAv.
WANTED-AT A BARGAIN, 100 FEET OR LESS
VI untupr0Fed on Cottage GroveuV., botween Doug
attention. B. GRossnfaN. Room i. iii honroe.st
WANPED-OWNERs Of INSIDE REAL ESTATE
W who desire to soil cheap to apply to US. We hnvo
cash customer. COLEMAN 4 ANDREWS. Room Is,
152 LaSalie-st.
J1TANTEDLTO BuY-A SMALL, COMFORTABLE
" house with little land adjoining, and fruit,
wthn 6o Is 100 miles Of Chcsgo. and not over n,lla
from rnirond station vicinity lake shoro p4oferrod.
Pce 1nust not exceed $780, which will be cash. Address
CONN. SIS West Monroe-at
, 1872-10-30
BUILDING MATERIAL.

BUILDING MATERIAL FOR sALE-SUCH. AS
Is ron wtndowfrnu1es, sash and glass,
Fas pines and fixtures, lumber OF ~ linds 2 ooJ new
Brick fo be cleaned Inquire at building northwest
Wa1hsn9ton.s st. and aitchigauaV., OF WHITE HEAD,
"a Wabnsh-aY.
II nrra6ad Ior sale 1t lev figures, hy DuNNE
EOAELAN LION Clad Office, l64 East Mon1oe4t.
NOTICE 70 C0NTRACToRs AID ,BU1LDERs4;
Vo-d Iamhes tor sale. Ca9 & g eddsess 4 QGLEsBEE
,,6Tz z00o COMMON RED BRICK FOR SALE
.UUO at the best price they viii bring IN CASH
Gg@@nia * IN IASalla-atx Room &
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-11-07

said' as 10 dobbt he has often thought to
himself when making his own books, "let
no sadness 60 without the touch of hopem
Therein lies the great charm of Mac
Donald. tie may be visionary, fantastic
cal, but he is also hopeful, earnest, and
full OF elevating spirituality People don't
ieei the Importance Of laughing, knowing
how and when to laugh, and its a cues
ton if the lessons given in the lecture
rooms are of the best kind. Macdonald
repeated that old and famous story of
Arthur Gilman's that some one had re-
galed nm with since his arrival in Ameri-
ca, as an instance of the want of apprecia-
ton or the power to laugh You know
Gilman wrote, as he fancied, a very hui
morous lecture, but when he delivered it
nobody seemed amused and he considered
1t failure, till coming out OF the hall he
overheard one man say to another ''that
was very funny lecture now, it was as
much as l could do to keep from smiling"
lnsooth there's little enough to laugh at in
many OF the discourses of this season
we are startled or struck dumb and sleepy
by platitudes, bad air. and worse Jokes,
but as tor hearty side splitting laugh.
laugh that will take the buttons off, that
IS a thing of the Pegotty past Its not
elegant, perhaps, and Its certainly rarely
possible If one has travelled long the
tortuous paths of lyceums to find ANYTHING
to laugh about. But among the few
lecturers worth hearing, though not so
well known as many now careering about
the country, is Mr.. W. Ralph Emerson
4 kinsman Of the Ralph Waldo Elmer
son, and aside from the reflection of his
distinguished name man refined elegant
and talented in his writings and who has
the real genuine ring of humor. have
heard him lecture twice, and can only say
II you would be entertained i'll refresh
ing manner go and hear 1.-The Discover
ers,' should fate in the shape of lecture
committee ever take him eastward.
The Rey.W II. II. Murray after little
spat with his Park street dearons, has had
his way, and breaches now every Sunday
evening in the Music Hall instead of his
own pulpit. Somebody lrreverently calls
him that horse doctor Of divinity,H and
says other improper things about his man
ner OF dresslng-yelvet coats with flower
in the button-hole is not a ministerial cos
tume-but then he don't wear ii Sundays
rs ever heard of, and if his propensity
and tastes, rs well as his eloquence at
tract heathenish young men out of the
streets, why it is nobody's business except
has tailors. JAY.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-11-07
Death of Mrs. Greeley.

The wife of Hon. Horace Greeley died
in New York last week. She had been
great sufferer from the disease which
finally was the cause of her death. Mrs.
Greeley's maiden name was Mary Young
Cheney, and she was born at Litchfeld,
Conn.,, in the year 1914. Enjoying unusual
educational advantages, Miss Cheney be-
came a school teacher of rare abilities.
Becoming an ardent believer in the hy-
gienic teachings of DR.. Graham, the
famous dietist, she frequented the Graham
House Hotel, in New York, and there
made the acquaintance of her future hus-
band. In the beginning of 1886 she ac-
cepted an engagement as teacher in War
rington, N. c., and married Mr.. Greeley
at that place in July of the same year.
During her last illness, Mrs. Greeley was
attended by Mr.. Greeley and her two
daughters, the Misses Ida and Gabrielle.
From the first it was feared that the at
tack would have fatal tendency, and her
death was anticipated that week as newt
able.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-11-07
Senator Blair, of Missouri. is i'll.

There was Il big radical procession
i'll Boston last week, with torches and
other displays. II wasn't much enjoyed
by several who were shockingly mulilat-
ed by an explosion of fire works.
Cornelius Harrington, melancholy and
weary OF this sad world at the early age
y, hung himself ut Scarboro last Friday
The Herald publishes list of 100 per
sons and firms in Camden that pay over
$50 tax each. The largest tax is paid hy
Carleton, Norwood Il Co. S25747s Cam
den is wealthy and enterprising town.
John Radley, New York rowdy.
while beating y woman, was stabbed and
killed by her son. The popular verdict
is, served him right
The Camden Herald administers q
neat puff to the new hearse with which
the town has been provided, and no doubt
expects dead-head ride in it some dav
Editing newspaper is very much like rak-
ing fire. Camden Herald.
Is our neighbor preparing in this life
for the world to come?
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-11-07
The Waterville Mail thus notices tn

The Waterville Mail thus notices the
uncommon occurrence of t wedding by
parties Of the Jewish faith, in that town
A wedding, OF rare interest in our village,
was celebrated on the 9th inst, ii the residence
of Mr.. Jacob Peavey, one of our most wealthy
and respectable merchants. Mr.. MAJ * Gallert
(tirm of Galert Brothers. and Miss Rebecca
Peavey, eldest daughter Of the above named,
were joined in marriage after the manner OF the
Jewish faith, by Rabbi Guinsbury OF Boston
\ lady who had the favor of an invitation as
sures US that the ceremonies were the most IN
teresting and impressive she ever witnessed.
1t is dangerous to have too much
slack to the sitting down portion of your
pants At least Steve Thompson, in Port
land found it so. That important portion of
Stephens apparel caught in the machinery
on which he was at work, and wound
him up so tight that he had to be cut out
with knives. In going home, he borrow
ed u longer coat to conceal the ravages at
the seat of war.
The Waterville Mail reminds ad-
mirers OF good poetry, that those beauti-
full lines "Comc this way, father" which
have been 50 extensively stolen, were
written by Col. A, Nv. Wildes, and orig
inally published in that paper Ditson,
Dodge and others have made fortunes out
OF them.
There is a general demand by the
press that n gang of sharpers who fleece
passenger with cards on railroad trains in
this state, should be cleaned out. 1t ought
to be done, and the fools who are tleeced
ought to be sentenced to daily reading
of the proverbs OF Solomon, who advises
people to have nothing to do with three
card monte.
The Belfast Journal grows about the Gov
ernors proclamation for Thanksgiving. Well,
the Journal hasn't much to be thankful for in a
public way. Portland Press.
Oh, yes we have. We are thankful
that matters in public way are no worse.
But upon reflection, there really isn't
much under that head to give thanks for.
Most doleful are our Democratic exchanges
of the present week. Portland Press.
The Press, with a $500 post office adj
vertisment on its fourth page, has half a
thousand reasons for cheeriulness. 1t
ought to believe in the administration, and
especially in that portion which Creswell
directs.
Harvey Getchell, of Waterville, ex-
pecting occasion to shoot somebody, car
ried pistol in his pocket. He was greatly
surprised when it went off and lodged a
bullet in his own arm
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-11-07

Mr.. Alexander j. Cameron publishes
in the Bangor Commercial an indignant
denial Of the asperSons cast upon him by
the Ellsworth American We were sus-
pcious at the time from the tone of the
article headed "Switt Justice" that it was
published more for political than moral
reasons. Mr.. Cameron, arraigned on a
charge of liquor selling, testified that he
had not sold liquor to one Kellher since
April. The American says he swore that
he had sold no liquor at all in that time,
and that Judge Tapley ordered him to
recognize to answer to the charge of
perjury. Mr.. Cameron denies all Grim
inality in the matter, and imputes the
prosecution to business rivalry and per-
sonal hatred-motives which lie at the
foundation of a large part of the liquor
prosecutions.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-11-07
Daring Escape from the State Prison.

PROVIDENCE. Oct. 81. In the State
fflson abont O'Clock, Elisha E. Peck, a
convict, got out OF his cell and knocked
down the Waterman with piece of gas
pipe bound and gagged him, and liber-
ated Charles Williams, another convict
and unsuccessiully tried to iberate Den
nehy. the alleged murderer, and George
Calamety, a burglar. Failing in this,
Peck and Williams took the watchman's
pistol, watch and money, and at 4 O'clock
the hour for calling the baker, they rang
the bell, as is usually done by the watch
man. When the baker appeared tbey
knocked him down and escaped through
the door. One had six years and the
others eight to serve.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-11-07

~ a wild cow, which escaped from drove of
Texas cattle, created much excitement at Proyi
dence on Saturday by giving chase to nu,nber
OF the citizens on the public streets, knocking
down two or three persons, while many others
mems revovers were fired at the animal before
it was killed.
The other night two persons were found NAV
ing ''old sledge'' in the rooms of the Yonno
Mems Christian Association of Augusta. The
gas was lighted, the stove in full blast, and they
were holding a "religious' meeting of the kind
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-11-07
A Shocking Crime.
CoNCORp. N II Nov 4

CONCORD, N. H., Nov. T.
Additional particulars OF the shockinn
crime committed in Norhwood. n. II
show that Franklin b. Evans. the rtvjsh her
and murderer of Georgiana Lowering. is
GA years Old the great uncle of his victim,
and most OF the time living under the
same roof. Georgiana was a beautiful
ana interesting girl OF nearly H. daughter
OF deceased soldier. and living with
her widowed mother She was deceived
into the woods by Evans, and there met
her terrible fate. An inquest is beino
held. Evans is closely guarded ?
CONCORD, n. H., Nov 2 The Monitor
OF Tonight has the following account OF
the Norwood murder: Eve learn from
Mr. Dearborn, the Norwood stage-driver,
that the body of the grand daughter OF
Mr.. Sylvester Day, who has been missing
from her home since Friday morning,
Oct. 18th, was found about midnight last
night by Sheriff Drew, who had the sus-
pected murderer, Franklin b. Evens in
his custody. He took Evans to the woods
not tar from the spot where the trail of
them was lost, in the previous search, and
underneath a stump the mutilated BODY
of the young girl was found. II was re-
moved TO the store of John G. Meade.
where an inquest was to be held to.
| day. These are all the particulars we
have been enabled to learn thus far. The
villain who perpeuated the murder is a
man at least sixty years of age. and will
| be remembered by some of our citizens
as former resident of this city in the
| early days Of the war, and as an Aminidal
Sleek hypocrite, with squeaking voice
| and a most detestable beggar.
The confession was brought about in
following manner: Suspicion was very
! strong against the man, but there was nc
| direct evidence in the case The office,
| represented to him that if he would con.
tess the deed ard show where the muir
| dered girls body lay, he would assist hin
to escape to Canada and give him hal
the reward. Evans fell into the trap, con
fessed the crime, and went with the Off
Ger and eight men to the woods and point
ed out the grave. The murdered girl.
bocy was exhumed and found to be badl,
| cut uD.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-11-07

THE STATE. The first number of the
new weekly at Portland, has come to
hand 1t is neatly printed, quarto in form,
the whole sheet a trihe smaller in size
than this paper. The conductors purpose
to make it high toned, independent jour
nal, devoted to the interests of Maine, and
to the discussion in an able and unbiased
manner of current topics. Among the
contributions we notice an article on Our
Manufactures, by Hon. Charles P Kim
ball, and one on the History of Steam
Navigation in Maine by William Goold
The State certainly starts well, and we
trust may be successful in its chosen
sphere.