davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-25
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

BELDEN-PATTERsON.- Brooklyn, on Thursday
May %, by the Rev. 0. A. Kingsbury, ALFRED IT,
BELDEN to NJ. LOUISE, daughter OF the late Thomas
II. Patterson.
COFFIN-TAPPEN.-On Thursday May o. by the
Rev. Miner Swick, at the residence OF the BRIDES
parents, GEORGE G. COFFIN, Jr., of New York, to
MALvINA s., youngest daughter OF Jackson Tappen
of Jericho L. l. No cards.
HARPER-GREACEN.-Att the residence of II. G. Gro
zer Esq, on Monday, May 49, by the Rev. &c. Night
ingale, minister OF the First Presbyterian church.
Smthvie Flats, Chenango county, NewYork, MToH-
ELE A. HARPER, Esq, Of Toronto, Ontario, Canada
to Miss SARAH ANN, second daughter OF William
Greacen, Esq, Grigg House, Castleblayney, county
Monaghan, Ireland
REID-MoRToN. Wednesday, May %, at the
McNulty, JOHN REID to GEORGE H., daughter OF
John w. Norton all Of Jersey City Heights.
SLATER-SMITH.-On Thursday evening, May 90
at the residence Of the BRIDES father, Mr.. WILLIAM
p. SLATER, or New York, to Miss CArHARINF
EUGENiA, daughter OF Charles J. Smith, Esq, O
Brier Clili, Sing Sing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-25

shorts "a; shipsus, SIS miadngs s26 per ton High
Wines sc Canal ireghts lower-Wheat Sic corn and
rye c 10 New York Iumber $3 TO the Hudson 81 SO
70 New PORK Railroad reights-Flour TO Boston 6Oc to
New YORK oc:, 70 Albany &c Receipts by lake-3sl0
Sushely oas oSy bushels 400 bushels peas
iees OF umDer shipments by canal-4sOO bushels corn
s1y 9msnois barley 1850 buheie rye 1000 bushels peas
,x.. -. BUFFALO, May a. 1872.
Lake imports-Flour 4l75 bbls wheat $500 bushels
corn, onWu do Canal exports-Corn 227,O00 bushels
9ads ou 90 Railroad exports from clevators-Corn
bushels; oats 0OW do. Canal freghts quiet I2c
wheat uc gsac for Corn and &C. to New York
NO Mtlwaukee club Sales 1000 bushels white Canada
at ~ o. Corn in fair demand-sales of 90 m bushels No
Wesern at Csc Oats In fair demand and rm-sales OF
AZ bushels No. Milwaukee and Western at Ec Other
grains neglected Provisions and seeds unchanged.
Highwines nominal and no sales reported.
,r 81, CHICAGO, May 2t 1872
far demand Tor future Deliveries quiet cash sales OF
No spring a 52 81 So spot 81 Ssh seller june No
;psta 4 y s1S ss l,or June seller
4,sc Tor No. Rye duh and lower S3c. for No. g.
Barley quiet and unchanged at SIC. q Coo for No
fall Whiskey active and higher at S5Lc
Pork dgl "a and shade lower at Si2 IS a ST. so
sac. cash; ~ % seller June Bulk meats dull Bacon
50 no for fair 70 choice Live hogs In good dema nd at
81 50 81 TO- Freights firm and active; corn TO Buiao
&C.. wheat SIS wheat 70 oswego l21sc Receipts-IO1
bbls flour 900 bushels wheat $50 600 bushels corn $1,000
bushels eats 1000 bushels barley 5000 bushels rye 1000
cattle and 500 aogs 6bls -four 1900
OOD bushels barley, 5000 bushels rye 1900 cattle and
n "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-25

the procession or parade may lawfully form and
IA shall be designated by me Board OF Police In
such case police escort VIII DC ordered, ana the
oicers and force will be inform ea oy special orders
when 1t will be their duty to enfor, V the provisions
OF the law, protect persons and pro- 'ery ano HALL
tain the public peace.
Any procession or parade which shat attempt TO
form or move without such preliminary noiice, or
WITHOUT compliance with the law will be uniaWiui'
and should be prevented.
me notice required by the statute shouts De IN
writlng directed to the Board Of Police setting
forth the object, time and proposed route o. the
contemplated procession or parade.
Captains are required to be diigent In tnstrL ct
ing the oilcers and men OF their commands in y
lation to their powers and duties under this law
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-25
TRYING TO BEAT HIS WIFE's BRAINS OUT.

John b. Barnett, OF 404 West Twenty-sixth
street, was arrested by Onlcer Click, of the Tween.
teth precinct, yesterday morning, upon complaint
OF his wife, Mary who charges that he attempted
to beat her brains out during ut OF jealousy. The
attending physician states that he examined Mrs.
Barnetts head and found four confused scalp
wounds OF serious nature, which will prevent her
from leaving her bed for several days The prisoner
was arraigned before Justice Cox, at Jefferson Mar
ket, yesterday, and stated that he had on several
occasions come home at unexpected hours and
found men visiting his wife, and In a moment or
jealousy beat her with the club. He was committed
to await the result of the injuries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-25
Shooting ARRAY Between Jealous Col
Ored Men.

An attractive young colored girl, residing In
Lawrence place, had several admirers, each one
being under the impression that he was the favored
suitor The consequence was that Arabea was
never In want OF gum drops, brown Windsor or
lolly-pops. She had SO arranged their visits
that they were ignorant OF the true state
OF affairs Unfortunately for Arabea they
all took notion to go to her house
on the same night. There were some dark looks
some sharp words and then cleaning pistol in
the hands OF l.. A. Sawyer. The weapon was dis
charged and the ball took effect In the leg or Charles
Brown Brown yelled, Arabella tainted, ana Saw
yer and another OF tho suitors named Richard
Trcadwel, were about to decamp when the police
arrived and gobbled them all up. Yesterday they
were committed by Judge Walsh to answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-25

at 24ssc 100 at "a 16c., 800 at 2i4c 100 at "a Ice
lo a. ss,sc 400 At .. dsisc 2S st 100 al
s g 10 Il aHs c az e s ss 6 q S
sise September zoo at s.c 100 4 2sio., 7isc,
@c Soyembsr 200 a. 1919. 300 at ls slee December,
20 at ~ bl6c 700 at i9Sc Exchansed-Ll6c paid TO ex
September for 100 August fotai. is,oS bales. Grand
iows-dslveson q bales New Orleans 500; Mobile q;
more iii; New York, ia. Total a,iSs This day
last week, 1851 this day last year, 5,s76
lows:-To Liverpool BY steam I'D by sail Ss1d 3ied
steam sd compressed; SAIL &c 70 Bremen, by steam,
&c, gold compressod sail sc. To Baltic ports by sail,
&c a lc., gold To Mediterranean ports, by steaii Ac
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-25
THE PRICES OF GOVERNMENTS

THE PRICES OF GOVERNMENTS
to-day follows Limited States currency SKIES
III 1176; do. do, 1881, registered, III 117i4;
do. do, coupon, 1ls a 1191s; do. fve-twenties,
registered, May and November 1881 11Ssi; do. do.
1862, coupon, do 1873 1884 do. do, 1884, do do,
1879 11ss1; do. do, 1865, do. do, 114l4 114k;
do. do, 1857, registered, January and july 1I5A a
l18; do. do, 1885, coupon, d. 1853 116; do do,
1867, do. do, 1856 1864; do. do, 1868, do do.
1863 Il8x; do. fves, OF 1881, funded registered,
1927 ll2%; do. do, coupon, 1928 1925 do ten
forties, registered 1107s Ill; do. do, coupon
111x o liz.
SOUTHERN SECURITIES.
The larger disposition on the part OF the Northern
people to cooperate with their Southern creditors
induces an advance In the bonds Of the Southern
states Consequently we note nrmness to-day
without selling disposition, but a desire among
people unconnected with these States to obtain
possession Of their bonds. Prices closed tennessee
ex coupon, 70 7aa; do, new, Is a 73,4; Virginia,
ex coupon. AZ 81; do, registered stock old 40
so; do. skies, consolidated bonds, 5e,k q 81; do.
skies, deferred scrip 17ls a Is; Georgia skies, "a
IS; do sevens, SO 90; North Carolina,
ex Coupon, SO o So; do, funding, 1866,
"a q 20; do do, 1868, Il ~; do, new, 20 a 81;
do, special tax, 14,s o 10; Missouri skies, ees
eek; do., Hannibal and st. Joseph, 90 e3h;
Louisiana sixes 81 o 90; do, new, 90 90; do.
levee skies, 81 a 70; do do. Fights, so a 50; do do
eights 1876, SO SO; do, Pcnitentary sevens, 60
70; do railroad eights 20 a SO; Alabama lves, 81
IS; do. Fights, ss o.; do. eights Montgomery and
Eufaula Railroad, So a 90 South Carolina skies, IS
. 80; d. new, January and july, So 351S; do, d.
April and October, 80 q "a; Arkansas SKIES funded,
70 q 90.
THE MONEY MARKET.
Money worked very easily to-day fair borrowers
being able to obtain funds at s and per cent AT
one time per cent was asked and probably paid,
although there was nothing in the monetary situa-
ton at the time to justify such compulsory de.
mand.
THE WASHINGTON TREATY
II was generally supposed that the supplement.
airy article to the Washington Treaty would 20
through. Gold has gone on and governments have
gone up In that expectation. Now private de-
spatches from washington inform that there is an
element OF opposition to the adoption OF the
supplementary article, which Is neither Irish Eng.
lish, German nor American This feeling enlanpers
the success OF the treaty, although diplomatic re-
quiremcnts may bring the opposition under proper
control
THE GOVERNMENTS RESOURCES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-25
STREET CLEANING.

The Board Of Police held protracted meeting
yesterday afternoon upon the subject of the clean
ing OF the streets number OF applications for the
contract were opened, compared and discussed,
but nothing OF any public Importance was done by
the Board. Mayor Hall was present at the meeting,
and is evidently taking an interest In seeing that
the people shall have clean streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-25
THE BIG PIPE MEN.

The big pipe men purpose holding mass meet
Ing in Union square next Monday evening In order
to pass resolutions which will enable them to de-
mand an advance In their present rate of wages
Of SO so per diem, after which their pay was re-
duced to 81 Having appealed TO Mr.. Van Mort,
the Commissioner OF Public Works without sue
cess, they now think general demonstration is the
best course TO pursue In order to effect her desires
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-25

The quotations. based cotton running in quality
not more than half grade above below the grade
quoted,
CorvEr..The market to-day has been very quiet, with
but little disposition shown the of buyers TO do
business at present prices No change in quotations
noticeable.
Flour AND GRAIN-Recep ts-Flour 1852 bbis. wheat,
81 9l2 bushels; corn meal 200 bags; oats,
6660O bushels; barley, $500 do and rye $500 do The -four
market quiet owing in part TO the hrmness Of hold
eas %m9 & h msasr 2 fGes Tho me SAFES
quotations Corn meal was less active, but remains
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-25
After u Conductor.

CHARLES Crocker conductor on the Atlantic and
fiith avenue cars, was before Judge Walsh yester
oay on charge OF embezzling money. Detective
James Mooney and three others were put on the
track OF the accused, and on Sunday last discovered
on one OF the trips that he took fares from seventy
fares for ffty-tw0. The case was not concluded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-25
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS.
A Mad Dog Bites q Policeman N.

Oilcer Daily, OF the Ninth precinct attempted to
shoot large Siberian bloodhound yesterday which
had the hydrophobia, when the animal sprang
upon him and nearly bit one OF his fingers or The
ohcer finally succeeded in killing the animal and
then repaired to q surgeon to get his hand dressed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-25


For future delivery (bas low mlddling the sales have
been follows Sales last evening AFTER r May.
ilisc, at ai.c. Juiy $40 at a lsitc sG at Ms,
$50 "a l6c; August 100 "a 9l6c September 7Uo az
22' &C. at ~ 7i6c 10 at NC. Exchanged-16c paid
TO exchange 100 June for 100 July. Total oo bales
~ at = Lido, boo at 2tsc ~ at 2nc; June, lW az 4c,
@ at a alec 200 at "a 7l6c., 800 at 26c 200 atA 7.l6c.,
as. w l6ca Jvly, w at AsScA IVY NJ Nv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-25
CLOSING pRIcEs-5.3o O'CLOCK P. M.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.
FRIDAY, MAY 24-6 z. n.

FRIDAY, May 2-6 p. N.
corros, The spot, was In more active demand tor
both spinning and export and the market moderate
offerings ruled decidedly frmer closing advance of
Ic. a &C. per h., TO which conform quotations.
For future deliveries brisk demand prevailed which led
10 the recovery OF decline Of &c. c. which had taken
mace In the morning under considerable pressure real
ic the market closing with an upward tendency at the
nuf side prices The sales sum up as folows;--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-25

wheat market WAS decidedly better but
It'd ss ss $a'ss Il .ls4s sss ss;
a'si q as Sf No and milwaukee ps az q s
sd So on continued in aews and b sSSt
S 4 .oa 7ss 81 wss,o ys,,a% Isl
steady and Continued active I've sales 5000 bushels
ss Nc s rack se for apa WHITE con s
track and So for mixed STATE aost Barley remained
&c; Sc; alosS kys quiet nominal within the
was very mod
but we SSed no essential change 4 rates
Ss' "a sssss
sassr. sSsn g. n aa asa "Si
% o Rs Sa4 SO rs TO Or a
to Cork ler orders e the United ,Kngdom & p6
sian Baltic 200 bbls. refined petroleum.. 81 Portp
S to Rsn
tic s9 nnls refined retreleu1 S Cd an American
cargo $1,000 American ship 779 tons to callao,
quiet and nominaly unchanged We learn q sales 250
rolls rolls q S b aUa a ir prompt delivery at % and 900
s' IN ff os az
prices we S Am %i AN y y %
so o Do q ra nsT Con-
IN bond; sum- e. asc currency; Jute, &C. To- gold,
Hay AND H''s sraaw-rhe market remained strong, al
sisyeT = 81 AT e. H.. straw s.
IN Views aa o disposed 10 With tire
few desirable grades on hand unless full prices
r% ws hear Of sass SSasy sS
Rar al New Orle at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-25

NAVAL SroREs.-The market spirits turpcntne con.
ms sSt = IL. ss dock &
,0f se @ bb at was 49, 5
S NO 81 9p b ss o 50 Il 10 Hss a a3 s
S Eat a. lac G % saraed TO srrye az 81 COS S9
S S% s0 s%lss %ssnas'on a%s "'sr' D"'
Trade Of roP e ss
remained steady q 92c in casks and ase In bills For
other oils the market was very quiet and former quota
PrrroLrua.-The market was duh and easier. Refined
q do at ass
tas 's Ts
Ss sp sSaF ssaisI @
oil was nominal 29c 2a1c Al the creek the market
Philadelphia market was weak but nominal in the
evening q sg Sbs asiiyer9Sis rom SS,h uni
hay r. al Il sea IN New YORK Dds buyer last
market for mess pork remained quiet and today was
ss aud 80 bills half Of SEPTEMBER at Se
r f %as a r. s@$ n ~;
RSses long cS at sog clear s.a a e
he range q nsli for S., mess SO = 81 Iog
ss India j, Heroes Beef hams entirely
sss Ssm Sa%:, s, pfas s,,iI .Ss"idss
and and dry val saed shoulders PIC ss IarS"Ths market
ar ws o Tsas eSn r aS cr %s
and ID @ rss sS saS n s g. cay
SEC Tor No. i and SIC. for steam and kettle.
wa1 sasass Il @s sss y q s.
Carolina Al &c, 100 bags ratna at rae 7slc and
= Ssss Hfs'S ntS quiet remained
filming grades Mt from sac 9'sc Refined was steady
at former figures We quote --Gnba-Inicror 20 common
good to prime &c. 9sc. fair 70 good grocery, Ole
oasc prime to choice grocery, a,sc 9ac centrifugal,
nc. s,sc; meado 80. &c. iiayana-Hoxes Dutci
standard, Nos. toy Sac &c; DO Toto r. PIC. 9c;;
to 20, llzsc. i2lic; do, white, I.c l2t,c Porto
Rco-Common 70 prime refining Sc DE fair to choice
rae. a9ac. Java-Duch standard, Nos 10 10 IL, 95c
9ssc. Nanila-superior and extra SUPERIOR 14c. SsSc
SEEDs.Lnsccd has been in better request, ca SER
prices We Of sales OF 5000 bags Durham, So 49,
gold sixty days, and 2UOl bags at Boston Harvester,
at 81 25 gold 50 lbs Other seeds were dull and more
or less nominal AZ former prices
srgAnIsE continued in lair demand and firm We hear
Tis-There was limited demand for plate, but we hear
Of no n pig The sales were 200 boxes char
sIs S gold and 100 boxes Charcoal tene, on private
ToD1cco-Trade in this market has been comparatively
out perceptible change 1he sales have beenl0o cases
old crop sundres at Doc i0c 100 do Ohio he,
Ohio ateisc loa, 100 hhds kentucky at s1sc lac,
and CO.. bales Of ms sysn, at We .,is; 3 70
reported OF 1901 lbs OF falr at 9sc. 9,4c; prime
WooLNfhc market sun continues quiet and without n
new feature worthy of mention Dealers waiting for
clip domestic which Is daily expected, and ii
little rmer: but the present Writing all descriptions
dull and lines only be moved by dealers making
was Il sale OF 800 900 lbs OF Australian Baltimore which
realized &c Gle. Other sales were small and unmpor
WnrsKKY-Rcceipts, go bills The market was quiet and
about steady Sales $50 bbls at gc 0c most holders
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-25
x1Enn Tenn &c old

$4,000 Tenn SIS, old. >.
200 Mo 6's, II 4 st j is
200 CT West LIST III, 'SS
2UC0 NJ Cen LIST m, new
10000 q, c Il l z LIST -.
100 shs W Tn Tel. be
GOO do.
nat Z. HID canal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-25

West Fortieh street. this Saturday afternoon, ut
S sAmMoS onc THURSDAY Nav g. JAMES W. SAM
MONS. in the 2Tth year OF his age.
Notice offuneral will be published In t0m0rrow'si
SAHGuISETTH.-At Poughkeepse, on Thursday.
May %, GIovANNIE j. SAN6uINErrE, In the 56tlG
His relatives and friends are respectfully invited
TO attend the funeral services, NJ his late residence
corner Of Cortland avenue ana Elton street, Mel!
rose, Westchester county, on sunday aftern0qU,
26th inst, at three O'Clock. The remstDs viii be
taken on Monday to Woodawn for intetDAent -
STANDARDIZATION Wednesday morning. May -,
after lingering Illness George W. youngest
son of Martin and catharne Schneider isr. aged III
| years, IL months and days.
Relatives and friends OF tue family are respect
fully Invited TO attend the 1nneraI Yrtsn the resi-
dence Of his parents III cogorM ssee nh Dst az
two O'Clock p. w. Z,
snon Wednesday m, May 2 s sr d her A aSe
\ The relatives and friends ore in,yited TO attend
the funeral from her late residence ssa stree' Ic
tween FIJI riit as ane ixa a'e"''s' - 'A'"' Wy
gFpCs,g sas 10 on the sh s1,n
Ysan % al vii take place from M residence of Mr.
q at two O'Clock. Friends any, relatives are in-
vted 70 be present
sYSSor.-on Friday. Apri ", at wigmore street,
Cavendish square, Lopdyl England. ROBERT
81 h sas s ynno S Sas
common, Esd, and . g,sndson of the late Sir
yDn0 81 Sss D e o9
JonS J.; youngest Sa,s sYi Of Mary A. and the late
The relatives ana friends Of the family are re-
spectfuly invited W attend the funeral, on Satur-
day May 70, at nsfpast one o'clock, nom the resi-
dence Of his meyer, 40 West Twenty sixth street.
YoUNG.-on. Thursday, May % JOSEPH You've,
eldest son OF sohn aud Mary Young, aged "a years:
Rela{iveSand friends are Invited to attend his
mneral, }rm the residence OF his mother, las John
son street, on SUNDAY afternoon. MaS u, ut half
past W. O'CLOCK.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-07
WASHINGTON.
Arrested on Suspicion.


WASHINGTON, September 6.-Yester-
day afternonn q man was arrested here
on suspicion that he is A. j. Huline,
the New Jersey Central railroad freight
conductor who murdered his wife at
Phillipsburg, on Sunday last. The man
is about thirty wears old, weighs l5O
pounds and is five feet five inches in
height; has a forid complexion, sandy
hair, moustache almost red, and light
blue eyes. The prisoner was locked up
to await information from the suthori-
ties of Phillipsburg.
Political Disabilities.
The disabilities imposed by the Con-
stitution upon those who participated
in the rebellion do rot affect more than
two hundred persons. They only reach
those who had taken the oath as mem
bers of Congress, officers of the United
States, members Of the legislative, exec
utive or judiciary officers to support the
Constitution of the United States and
violated that oath by going into the
rebellion. These disabilities exclude
them from holding office, but DO not
affect their right to vote.
Treasury Balances.
The Treasury balances at the clese Of
business to-day were as follows; Cur
rency, $9l77,497; coin, $77,l0l, ,75S,
including $27, ,025, 900 in coin certificates.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-09-07
MEMPHIS.
Lynch Law In Alabama.

MEMPHIS, September 6.-The Ap-
psaEs special from Florence, Alabama,
gives the following particulars Of the
lynching there yesterday morning "Be-
tween one and two o'clock a guard Of
ten men, well armed, stationed at the
county jail for its defense and protection,
were overpowersd by an immense crowd
of citizens Of this and adjoining coun-
ties, who, after more than a hundred
shots had been fired, fortunately with
out injury to anyone on either side,
broke in the outer door Of the prison
with sledge hammers, and seized three
prisoners, whom they, without a mo-
ment's delay, hung to q tree near by
until they were dead. The affair was
the result OF q determination by the
community to be rid OF very bad char
acters, and the moral atmosphere was
cleaned out by this awful deed. Thos.
Clark, one OF the three, was unques-
tionably the worst man in the COM
munity; indeed. the worst in northern
Alabama. Ee has murdered at differ
ent times within the past few years no
less than twenty men, and in the most
cruel manner. The other two had
perpretated many robberies in the past
few days in Pulaski, Athens and Flor
ence. They were traced to the vicinity
of this town, and captured Wednesday
evening, with their tools. pistols and
other weapons. They were travelling in
a very fine buggy and horse with gold
mounted harness. Both were we'll
dressed, had good gold watches and
other stolen property, which, since the
hanging, has been identified by parties
whom they had robbed.
"Murderers and thieves will hereafter
give Florence . wide berth. 1t was 8
rough remedy-this hsnging-but will
be attended with most wholesome con-
sequences.
IDjusction Dissolved.
Chancellor Morgan at noon to-day
dissolved the injunction Of A. P. Curry,
restraining the Commissioners from
issuing . certificate Of election as Sher-
iff of this county, to w. P. Doyle, the
recently elected Democratic candidate.
Colonel Curry will, it is thought. carry
the case to the State Supreme Court.