davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-31
THE NASSAU STREET BUTCHERY.

Condition of John Glass-IIis Ante. Mortea
s,atemenf-No Hopes Of His Recovery.
Warden Brown, OF the Centre Street Hospital,
yesterday waited upon Coroner Keenan, at the re-
quest OF John Glass, an INN tie OF that institution.
who was so terribly cut and beaten by James Cos
teo in McElroy's restaurant, Nassau street. early
on the morning OF the odd inst. Glass; feel
ing assured that there was little or
no hope OF his recovery, and believing
he had received, physical condition permitting.
expressed a desire TO make true statement OF the
occurrence. Being waited upon by Coroner keenan,
Glass made the following
went into McElroys eating saloon and entered
the kitchen; then came back 10 the saloon, when
answered that mo one would use such language
unless his mother was w." lie then came ~
me wn varied ca s COWS COWS Win ns S au
He then stabbed me several times In the head.
Tell to the moor, and In getting up he stabbed me
out. He got outside, and walked out also, when
saw him IN charge OF policeman. then started
Costello before. did not raise my hands to him az
all except raise my arm to defend myself. was
well acquainted with McElroy, and was in the nablt
OF going into the kitchen when chose.
surgeon A. L. Vandewaer, Of the Centre Streee
January -, suffering from stab wounds and cuts Of
the head, arms and legs: he mas two fractures Of
skull and one OF the ulna bones OF the ARM.
In my opinion he Is In an exceedingly dangerous
condition.
Tne Jury found 'sthat John Glass was danger
Ously wounded at the hands OF James Costello, On
the 22d day Of January 1872 at 100 Nassau street."
Glass lives at 255 Washington street. Brooklyn-
CONDITION or GLASS LAST EVENING.
Glass was slightly better on last evening, the
favorable symptoms which set In yesterday mornine
having continued through the day Inc aoc ;enac,sx
the hospital express great surprise a. the tenac,y
with which he clings to life, and say that nus cons,
tuition must have been Of the stropges. or ne cOn.c
not have stood ont so long. There are no" aoAss
chances OF his recovery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-31
SILK wIAvERs AS PROTECTI0NIsTs.

The Paterson sink weavers are circulating the fol-
lowing petttion. which Is being numerously signed
nv employing and laboring SILK weavers. II u
claimed that che proposed reduction OF the SILK tari6
would work the rum of the business in Paterson:-
80 THE HONORABLE SENATE AND HOUSE, or RE-
RRsESrArIvEs In CoNGREss ASSEMBLED. AT VASE
We The undersigned residents of the city Of Paterson.
Passatc county, Stale Of New Jersey, being the
operative weavers and employees especially en-
gagged in the weaving OF ribbons, sashes, trimmings.
and and all s other various branches believing
thai the upon all foreign iaetured silk as nov
exists existed for long time past has been pro-
ducve Of great good and hs: tended TO develop the manu-
facture Of silk goods IN this country 10 ia pressnt
upon foreign manufactured SILK will be detrimental 70
and almost ruin 10 the trade thero
fore especially petition honorable bodies to
tain the duty as now stands believing such course win
productive Of great good 10 the silk inter-
ests tend still further develop the silk business u
this country. And your petitioners will ever pray
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-31

DR.. ColtOn's fifth lecture and exhibition of laugh.
ing gas comes Off tomorrow afternoon in the
Cooper Institute q trining admission fee being
charged to cover the expenses.
Patrick Knapp, the proprietor OF the Thieves
Den," corner OF Hester street and the Bowery,
where the gang Of ten desperate characters were ar
rested by Captain Mount last week, was yesterday
sentenced by Judge bowling. In the Court OF Special
sessions, 10 twelve months In the Pententiary.
Mr. Henry Howard delivered speech last even
Ing at the Second District Court room, Centre street,
on practical Re;orm.r His speech VIII he found
in our advertising columns and the burden OF 1t is
the setting forth OF the great advantage morally
and otherwise, The city, OF the improvements OF
the Five Points ana the neighooraood thereof.
The Charity Ball, to be given at the Academy OF
Music this evening" promises to be quite success
Iul as those OF previous years. 1t Is unquestion-
ably, the ball OF the season. ana thoroughly de-
serves all the patronage II receives Inc object Tor
Nursery and ChiId's Hospitals worthy and com.
mendable INSTITUTION.
Carl Donnelly young man, was arrested by
Onlcer flaming, OF the Fifteenth precinct yeser-
day. upon complaint OF a laporing woman named
Annie Duny, employed at 15o Blocker street, who
charges that on the I'D inst he stole 500 III money
| Cox at Jefferson Market yesterday morning, but
| was committed Tor triah
| The last time Baron Patrick F. Donnelly, OF Wal.
lacks Theatre notorety, appeared at Jefferson Mar
| kct Ponce Court was as complainant against
| young man for picking mis- pocket OF $780, Yester-
day morning the tables were turned, the Baron APP
pearnR as prisoner. Onicer Deveau, OF the Six
tecnth precinct, testified TO finding the Baron "ro-
| ing home IN the morning" as happy as a lord
| Upon the payment OF 1ne Of $40 Justice Cox dis
| charged hun.
| IN the case OF Sgismund Kohn a coal dealer.
dong business In Third avenue, near Forty-ninth
| street., VINO was accused on several complains Of
cheating IN weighs IN the sale Of coal, the examna-
| ton was opened yesterday before Judge Coulter.
Aert had been proven by Witnesses that tne weights
| at which Kohn mad sold coal were false, Judge
coulter, on motion, dismissed the complaint on the
| ground that the coal when weighed by the pur
ehasers should have beea taken In coal cart to a
| CITY Wegher some other coal yard. instead OF
| belng placed In baskets After this extraordinary
decision the remaining parties who had made COM
plants against Kohn Withdrew them and left the
| COurt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-31
TIE PRE- IN SCRANTON.

SCRANTON, Pa, JAM 90 1917.
The fire which brohe Out last night destroyed
four frame buildings on pennsylvania ave.
nue., and damaged the Post once building
to considerable sextent, burning on the
roof. The mails and all the Posi- once property
were safely removed without sustaining any dam
age either IRON lire or water. The buildings winch
were consumed were small, cheap structures
and OF htile value. They were occupied as
smali confectionery, beer saloon, millinery,
meat market and grocery. Famhes hved IN the
second STORIES OF each building, and some OF
these Iost all tben furniture and personal enects
Inc total loss Will proDably reach 100000, when Ia
almost hail covered by Insurance. Tne Post ONCE
working or0er.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-31
FATAL SHOOTING ACCIDENT IN JERSEY.

Yesterday about one O'Clock, while "Allck,r q
baker, formerly In the employ Of Captain nervey,
tue laundryman oil BelIeville, was cleaning loaded
IAN ne handled II so carelessy that II exploded and
shot one Jonn Bcver, German farmer about forty
yeayJ OF age. The eaden discharge entered the un-
Iorkiate mans right SIDE causing inin-, which.
II is feared, must prove fatal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-31

account OF the additional expense and the mer-
chants OF Baltimore would enjoy what they are
striving aifer--a complete monopoly. IL IL TO be
hoped that the merchants will be thoroughly reused
TO a sense OF their interests and. indeed to take
such steps as VIII prevent the bill from becoming
Iulu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-31
THE LOUISVILLE CANAL.
A Committee TO 60 to Washington TO Receive
the Appropriation Of 100000.

the Appropriation Of 100000.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, JAM 30, 1872
committee, composed OF members OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce. Board Of Trade and Common
Council met yesterday and resolved TO appoint q
committee to visit Washington and receive the
appropriation OF $780, 900 for rhe completion OF the
Louisville Canal Richard Smith and BENJAMIN Eg-
gieston were appointed on the part OF the Chamber
OF Commerce. The opinion OF James speed, attor-
ney for the canal directors, was read, 10 the elect
that the directors cannot release the mortgage until
the bonds are paids
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-31
Miscellaneous.

Referring to the Connections United States Sena
torship, the Springfield Republican states That the
name OF Henry b. Harrison, Of New Haven, and s.
W. Kellogg OF Waterbury, present members Of the
House, and q. II. Platt, Of Meriden, are added TO
the list OF possible or probable candidates for
United States senator to succeed Senator Ferry.
whose term OF Office expires next March.
The Republican, however, thinks the chances are
in favor OF the reelection OF the present incumbent
Are we never to have change In the existing sys.
tenn Of making United States Scholarships life posi-
tionsS
The Handsboro (Miss) Democrat wants General
Joseph E. Johnson for President ana Carl Schurz
for Vice President That ticket ought to run
"hand over hand"
Says the Jackson Missy Pitot-admInistration-o
Governor Parker's recent message to the New Jer.
sey Legislatnre:-
The State rights theory is political heresy which
we supposed had been most thoroughly killed or
when secession put up Its head In an open rebellion
and was suppressed by the force OF arms. We mad
scarcely expected 10 meet TINS theory again so soon
alter the War as now Is proclaimed by Governor
Parker OF New Jersey.
In regard to the Mobile Collectorship the Register
processes TO assert ''simple act o! JUSTICE that
In courtesy and Derality in his administration Col
lecor Warner has given very general satisfaction to
little difference be dlscerned between the car
pet-bagger and the scalawag, practically the carpet
Dagger Is the best Collector OF the two.
Congressman Grlnnell, OF the Grinnell district In
Iowa republican, has out in favor OF the one
term principle aud, OF course against tue re-nomi-
nation Of Grant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-31
FROZEN TO DEATH.

ST. PAUL. Jan. 30, 1917.
M. F. Gilman, OF Carver, was frozen so badly o.
saturday that he died the same daY,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-31
POLITICAL MOVEMENTS AND VIEWS.
The Liberal Republicans and One Of Lincoln's

The Liberal Republicans and One Of Lincoin's
Jokes.
Referring TO the Liberal Republican Convention
which is to assemble on the LIST OF May next, the
Rochester Express thinks the Convention will come
together to curse the present administration and
prevent President Grants denomination; but II II
adheres to its principles it must endorse all
the leading measures Of his policy. 1t will
end as did the Cleveland Convention or 1884.
which was called TO prevent Lincoln's renomina-
ton. Possibly, now as then, ticket may be put
into the field but 1t will not be adopted by the DEM
party, and VIII drop OF signt before cleo.
ton. Abraham Lincoln told an anecdote illustrative
or the Cleveland Convention and ticket which Will
probably be equally applicable TO the Cincinnati
movement. He said the effort to elect Fremont
reminded him OF the Illinois Canal Company.
which ended by taking all its profits from the
grass which grew on the unused towpath. we
shall be surprised II the proposed third party move
ment now should meet any better fate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-31
The Passive Doctrinc-Shall the Democratic
Pnrty Disbuud


writer ('CincInnatus'') In the Boston Post, in
an elaborate communication on the proposed coall-
ton between the democrats and liberal republicans,
says:-
The popular mind is working up to the truth that
at the end OF six years from the close OF the war the
army should cease to govern, 1t Is ever to cease.
The force Of democratic principles Is making itself
felt. These liberal republicans according to their
own platform, are converts 20 democratic princl-
pies. And this Is due to the consistency, devO-
ton, wisdom and frmness OF oil true democrats
who never swerved from duty and never despaired
OF the country in the darkest hour. l can
credit neither TO Mr.. sumner nor Mr.. Logan
nor any OF their cOmpeers the merit OF tins
change. should name different class Of leaders
entirely. There are Hendricks, Pendleton Thur.
man, seymour, Hoffman, Doonttle anu Groesbeck
and others, whose staJesmaLsnip, eloquence and
fortitude kept alive the spirit OF republican institu
lions among the people. need not speak OF Han
cock, the misunderstanding, whose generous and
heroic spirit rolled back the tide oil deSpOtism;
whose orders and letters are amOug the MODEST APP
pedls Tor the supremacy or civil laws TO be found In
the annals OF any country Wnat does the demo-
cratic party not owe to these men AS yet the
liberal republicans have done nothing. They
promise much, and have power to do much. But
they have done nothing Tney lave no party, no
organizatOn-and may never nave any, conclude
as began that to dissolve the democratic party, or
Withdraw 1t from the field select our candidates
from among the republicans, or to put ourselves
under their guardianship would be o most unwise,
unexalnpled and ruinous policy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-31
The Pennsylvania Democratic state Conven-

ton.
The Reading (Pa.) Gazette states that majority
Of the Democratic State Executive Committee are
In favor OF selecting Reading as the place for hold
ing the next Democratic State Convention Two
State Conventions have been held IN R8ading-the
first In 1861, when william Biger was nominated
for Governor. and the second In 1850, when Henry
ID. Foster was selected as the standard bearar OF
the party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-31
JeG DayI. Born a Yankee.

The Springfield (Mass.) Republican states that
somebody has discovered that Jefferson Davis was
born IN Massachusetts instead OF Kentucky which
has heretofore been accused OF producing him, ana
that he comes OF plebeian Stock his father having
been wheclwright at StockOridge. where Jeff was
born IN 1893. lie soon alter removed with his father
TO Kentucky, however and, as his career has
proved, took very kindly to It's Old Bourb0nism.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-31
NEW YORK CITY.

DR.. Colton's fifth lecture and exhibition Of laugh.
ing gas comes Off tomorrow afternoon in the
Cooper Institute trining admission Zee being
charged to cover the expenses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-31

Patrick Knapp, the proprietor of the Thieves
Den," corner OF Hester street and the Bowery,
where the gang of ten desperate characters were ar
rested by Captain Mount last week, was yesterday
sentenced by Judge Downing In the Court OF Special
Sessions, TO twelve months IN the Penitentiary.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-01
DR. KENDALL'S
DR. KENDALL'S
PICTORIAL .BALSAM,
For the speedy relief and permanent
care of
CON S Z MP TION,
BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, COLDS,
And aH Diseases of the
lungs AND THROAT.

This Balsarn js composed exclusively Of
herbal and mucilagenoWs products, which
pGrmeato the very substance of the Lungs,
causing them to throw OF the acrid matter
which collects IN the Bronchial Tubes,
and ct the same time forms o. soothing
coating, relieving the irritation which pro-
duces the cough. The object to be attain
to nOurish and strengthen it when it has
become impaired and enfeebled by dis
ease to renew &ud invigorate the circula-
ton OF the blood, and strengthen the ner-
YouS organization. This BaIsam does this
TO an astonishing degree.
To COESUMPTIVES-It is Invaluable, as it
Immediately relieves the difficult breath
this dread disease.
FOR AsTH8A-It is 8 specific, one dose
often relieving the distressing choking,
and producing calm and pleasant repose.
FOE C&OUP.-NO mother should ever be
without o. bottle of the Balsaru in the house.
we nave numerous certificates of its hav-
ing relieved almost Instantly the little suf-
Bile. Mothers, be advised keep it on hand.
This dread disease requires prompt action.
As soon as the hoarSe, hollow cough Is
heard, apply the remedy, and it is easily
subdued, but delay is dangerous.
The properties of this Balsam are demul-
cent, nutrltiVe, balsamic, soothing and
healing. 1t braces the nervous system and
produces pleasant and refreshing sleep.
Containing all these qualities i'll @ conve-
nicnt and concentrated form, it has prov
en- to be the most valuable Lung BaIsam
ever offered to sufferers from pulmonary
diseases. Sold by all dealers in medicine.
Only % cents for large bottles.
F, FEM & CO., Proprietors,
Rutland, Vt.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-01
Hetr advertisements.

GREAT CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. BY
VI taking an agency for THE HOME OF
COPS PEOPLE. The most successful new
book out, nearly 200 magnificent engrav-
ings. One agent took Ia orders in ten
days, others are doing equally as well.
$500 per annum can be made by any male
or female agents taking orders for this
popular work The best chance to make
money offered Send for circulars with
terms, etc. Extra large inducements offer
ed. Address, WORTnISGTON, DUSTIN &
CO., Hartford, Conn.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-01

A QUEER MURDER. A queer murder
in high life" is reported in the English
papers. The assassin is one Thomas F.
Carlyle, graduate of Oxford, and son
of a clergyman, and the victim his
aunts coachman, man named Thomas
Price. The act was performed with a
doable-barreled breech-loader, and the
provocation was that Price tried to pre-
vent Carlyle from committing suicide.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-01
as corlandt Street. NY.
briggs & BROTHERS Gaia

EhlOOS ~ BROTHER > GAIA
~ LOGUE OF FLOWER AND VEGE-
TABLE SEEDS, and SUMMER FLOWER
ING BULBS, for 1872; now ready, consisting
OF over 100 pages, on rOse-tinted paper, with
upwards of 40 separate cuts, and six Beau
tiful COlOred Plates! Cover, a beautiful
design, in colors. The richest Catalogue
ever published. Send % cents for copy,
not one-half the value of the colored plates.
In the first order, amounting to not less
than 81, the price of Catalogue, > cts. viii
be refunded in seeds. New customers
placed on the same footing with old. Free
10 old customers. Quality of seeds, size of
packets, prices and premiums offered, make
1t TO the advantage of all to purchase seeds
OF US. See Catalogue for extraordinary
inducements.
You will miss it If you do not see our
Catalogue before ordering Seeds
Either of our two ChrOmOs for 1872. size
l6XA-one flower plate of BulbOus Plants,
consisting of Lilies, &c-the other of An
nual, Biennial and Perennial Plants. guar
anteed the
MOST ELEGANT FLORAL CHROMOS
ever issued in this country. \ superb par
Tor ornament; mailed, postpaid, on receipt
of 75c.; also free, on conditions specified in
Catalogue. Address
BRIGGS & BROTHER.
Established 1915 Rochester, y. Y.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-01

/ tAat IL EauSt nave been apparent TO the
directors that as the road bad been so
long il the control of trustees, and there
had been SO much litigation, that there
must have been large debt Gen.
Whitneys plan may be the best, but
some of his friends have rather tender
recollection Of the bonds and notes of
the Rutland s. Burlington Railroad, and
it may be difficult to dispose of our notes.
Ger. WAitney said be was as anxious
a8 any one to learn how the mistake oc-
CURED. When the accounts Of the trl5s-
tees were presented, be retained counsel,
but got 10 light only that the accounts
were correct and that there were vouch-
crs for them. The dividend on tbs pre-
feTred stock is due Thursday, and, if
not paid, the stock will be depressed
The common stock suffers In the end,
because, IN any event, holders OF pre-
ferred stock would set their pay. He
would help pay the expenses Of a COM
mittec, but we now want some means
provided to pay the Indebtedness. No
other course ia honorable, just Or judi
cious. rs far as he went IN his inyceti-
cations, be did not find anything fraud
ulent, and he did not want to. They
had secured the property TO the prefer
red stockholders, and it is 10 more than
right That they should loan their divi-
dends for three and a-hQlf or four years.
lNr. Burd0m thought there had been
doubling, but now we find ourselves il
debt and nothing 20 pay it with. He
was in favor Of the resolution. Pass it
and then investigate
EdcarG Blake, Of Boston, vas opposed
to the resolution.
j. g. Buttrici, Of Boston, said the
directors, who had not been trustees,
oge it 10 themselves to get light on this
subject He would suggest that action
be taken to pay the February interest,
and let the rest go until We con investi-
gate.
j. u. Egerstt, of Boston, said he re-
presented both common and preferred
stock. The question was how to pay
the dividends Of February first. The
most olfect way out OF II was 10 pass
Gen. Whitney's resolution. There is
property enough to pay both classes of
Stoc& 0eTore inc younger STOCKHOLDERS
get very old.
On motion stock vote was taken on
the adoption OF the resolution, Messrs.
Parsons and Edwards being appointed
tellers.
Ihs resolution "aS adopted ny the toI-
lowing vote;
Whole number OF shares voting, 32,9l2
r or the feSolu'loh' 99'0 90
'As~'Ns'' ,,-,,-. ~ 9o9
'l-o'll- Wv 'N.'l,'l'N+ l'lN
70 sie eteo.'p' ,ll Iosol5' "a. o't' DT,'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-02-01

old ESTABLISHED HOSPITAL
~ No Beaver Street, Albany, n. !.
DIR. TELLER continues to be cODEdeD-
sally and successfully consulted on al
forms OF private diseases at his old e5tab-
hshed Hospital, No. 5, Beaver St, Albany,
=. Y. Twenty years devoted 10 this one
particular branch OF practice, enables MIN
TO perform cures such as no other physl-
in correspondence with The most celebra-
ted pL ysiciuBs OF the Ola " ORIG OF obtain
ing the safest as vel as the latest remedies
for these diseases. O1er Inducements 10 the
unfortunate OF quick ana rapid cure 10
be obtained at no other place IN America.
In syphllla, gOn@rruea. gleGt- sIrlcture1
enlargement OF the fee1Icles and speT1uat1c
cord, bube. liberated throat, sore throat,
tender shin bones. cutaneOus erupuOus,
Ducs, ulcers, and all other Impurities OF the
system, are perfectly under the control OF
the Doctors medicines, and have been
tested IN more than 5000 cases annually
with immense success.
YOUNG MIN addicted to secret habits
who have impaired their health and de=
trDyed the vigOr Of their minds, thus de
pTiVing themselves OF the pleasure Of mar
ried lie, are notified that III consulting DT
j. Teller. they viii find friend TO console
and physician who has cured thousands
in ain ost every part Of the nltod states
who applied TO DR.. I. broken down IL
health. now rejoice IN all that makes lie
desirable and man happy. Inc reader Is o.
jecs viii prevent more minute CescTlp-
ton OF this terrible disease.
DIR. TELLER'S GREAT WORh.-A book
for everybody. Startling disclosures. Dr..
Teuer's great work for the married and
those contemplating marTiage-2OO pages
full Of platcs-prIce y cents. Sent to all
parts, under seal. by mail, postpaid. The
single, married, and married happy.
lecture on love. or how to choose a partner
"a complete work on midwifery It coz
tains hundreds of secrets never before
published. Warranted TO be worth three
times the amount asked for il. Twenty
five cents in postage stamps enclosed. viii
secure copy by return mail. DR.. Teller
has devoted all his time to the cure 81
those diseases of which his book treats.
30 ONCE hours from An. 10 Pm, and
Oh sunday from TO Pm.
\. B.-Ier-onS at a distance can be cured
at home. by addressing q letter to j. Teller,
enclosing a remittance. Medicines secure
Is packed from observation. sent 10 any
part OF the world All cases warranted
No charge Tor advice. NOstudents or boy,
employed. %Oticc tbi--uddrc-s all letter
to- j. IELLER. N. D..
No. =. Beaver II, Albany, y. !.
maylidAvtf