davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-16

CUSAHn LINE. NOTICE
With the view Of diminishing the chances Of collision
the OF this line will henceforth take specified
course for all seasons OF the year.
On the Outward Passage from Queenstown to New York
Boston crossing meridian OF 50 at 43 lat nothing
the north Of 43.
On the Home Passage crossing the meridian of so
At ~ lat, or nothing to the north OF ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-16

4 PARLOR FLOOR AND SECOND FLOOR, THREE
rooms each, private baths &C, with prva table or
scar Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-16

i HANDSOME SUIT, WITH BOARD, AT MOD.
crate price. containing large closets, water chandc.
iiers DC, with family residing At u, East Twenty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-16

IsT HOUSE WEST or FIFTH AvESUE-HAND.
Il someiy furnished Rooms for families single gentle.
men, with first class Board No West Twenty ninth ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-16


Is .s :nd ys,geel Royal Ma. steamers
g Sturdy Sturdy june Jun:
dit & GGiMsEiSk ShaTsasy yaiy sccs
ssidss s: and fSaSsSsy rom pier
caDn-s7o go and $50 gold, according to aecomme
ss e.. !. Trip p, .,ct 81 At low rs:es
s.Has;SS .Lsnas Bristol csrd ssa Prepaid cerSa
dfS s,STE ,sSsj ISsss
aF CABIN business apply the
For stsersse passage, atY Broidwsy;
,0DoNNELL FAUX, loa Chestnut Street. Phiadei.
ss ssrf ss s94 LAX. street, Chi
"NfLLIAM ISxAS, Liverpool, and No. sRu. Scribe,
CUNARD LINE. , 4
the viii hsnceoIsh lake s speesd
i Is s t. ssS x' &
;ss the meridian of
TIE ssHas a APP s S2ssH AMERICAN
between New York and Liverpool calling at Cork Har
Atsa Ss$$ y
ssSssIsii s: ssS
Steamers marked thus. do carry Storage passen.
S sYxos saS | ssa
de"SRs S EssuT on fs
al s 5so%
s%ss Ss S III e ss
passage III '''''H a H''s ssa s. Vsss
n..~.. ~,..L ~ n w sEnNASA,
THE HAMByRa-AMERIcAN PACKET CoMPANY's
Captain Meyer WI on s9 sgass'a'y june -
taking London
''''ss. in s gS4ifs ss$S
1s Nm IN. srasdSass New Ss' York
EoR CARDIFF BRISTOL, LONDON AND ALL OTHER
sssmsnp companys
road wSsr City S a: $50 ioo% S fsnns'V'ma N'l
oAAAS SsfN AND s;TiEERaE ,fxsssNaERs nc %
ssssas cabin s. :ss ~ currency
from csrd dHa's 80
Broadway New York.
A %aSsgS s; ssS saEGs
wsa june yaly
S$ASSSSA vss jsz
The passenger on steamers Of this line
are a. for and Comfort Cabin state
TO GLASGOW tThs as 5As 81 nosDoSDERnY
Saturday steamers a., Wednesday steamers
c csSIns return tickets secur and 100 30 and 30
ing best ''' sTHEsaag $50 CURRENCY is $50
snS
Drafts e FoR Any AMOUNT AT CURRENT RATES
Offices NJ sfSs sRos ssx xSTs
fG san BE- Raa ss Ct
charge on application
CABIN PASSENGERS FOR STEAMSHIP GLAMoR;
Sa o ss sayn safs s
p
TINTED STATES MAIL LINE-sTEAM TO QUEENS
,,so 'own anu l ssas sxery Wednesday.
SsPa y poSp
Cabin :p SsSta
ana Germany at Tatss pGISs % Broadway
NATIONAL LINZ OF STEAMERS
~ Weekly to Queenstown and Liverpooi; fortnighty
to London direct 80.
from piers a and AZ North River
EGYPT Grogan Saturday June IA, ats A. N.
CANADA, Webster. Saturday, June q, att r. N.
SPAIN, Grace Saturday June % atsA NJ
TALL inompiFSonR LONDON bqRE3yf jury
E2sR HGi II
Cabin passagc.-sso SO and 800, currency Return
Tickets Mt reduced rates.
Steerage $2y, currency.
Prepaid Storage tickets from LIVERPOOL, Queenstown
Londonderry Glasgow, Cardiff, Bristol or London
AT THE LOWEST RATES.
For further Information apply at the Companys ONCE,
So Broadway. f. W. j. HURST, Manager.
CTATE LINE.
y NEW YORK TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL
BELFAST AND LONDONDERRY
Passenger commodatons unsurpassed.
These elegant Clyde steamers will sail from
State Line pier Fulton ferry, Brooklyn N Y, fol-
WEDNESDAY, June 70
ALA McuueeQay July y
ECrI " Mounesuay July g
0EOhGlA w euneSuay August b
and every alternate Wednesday thereafter taking pas
sengers at through rates to all OF Great Britain and
Ireland, Norway Sweden, Denmark and Germany.
Drafts for 81 and wards.
For freight passage apply to
AUSTIN BALDWIN co, Agents, No ~ Broadway.
steersge passage ONCE, No As Broadway.
GREAT WESTERN STEAMSHIP LINE.
VI NEW YORK TO BRISTOL. ENG, DIRECT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-16

i SUIT MAGNIPICENTLY FURNISHED ROOMS AND
- bathroom, III private familys house, to
Eentemeni breakfast II desired; references Apply
aftcr 6 r. NJ. at 2Jl Second avenue 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-16

E,ALL RIVER LINE TO BOSTON,
via Newport and Fall River.
The world crowned steamers BRISTOL and PROVI.
DENCE leave pier % North RIVER foot of Murray street.
daily Sundays excepted at ST. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-16

MATCHMAKER AMERICAN, A FIRST CLASS
"A workman, who understands all ranches OF the bust
1ess and competent TO ill position, In Of
situation: would make himself generally useful refer
edace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-16

q BLOCKS FROM BR0ADwAY-&7 TO $40 WEEK
u Handsomely furnished Rooms with good Board fol
families or single gentlemen; table tosrders accommo
dated good Deghborhood 81 East Fourth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-16

MORSE AMERICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
Regular steam communication with London.
The nne, first class full powered steamship
ST OLAF
Chr. lille, commander,
will leave the Companys Dock Harbeck Stores Brook
Ign, on TUESDAY June "a
Passengers booked and forwarded by the Company's
own steamers 10 Norway and Sweden.
TO be followed by the steamship PETER JEBsEN.
Capt Wolf uxtra), and the HARALD HAARFAGER,
Capt Lundon, July
Rate Of Passage Cabin steerage.
To London .,.,.,,,..,,. S6S currency $50 currency
To Christiana and Bergen. 81 currency SO currency
For freight or passage apply to -, r,,r . "a
~ South william street,
General Agents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-16
RENT OF SMALL OFFICES.

INQUIRIES TO BE MADE OF
HOMER MORGAN. NO. PINE STREET
A SEVERAL LARGE AND SMALL STORES TO
IA. let including some choice corners. on Sixth av
already fitted up and with dwelling apart
ments ONCE 999 Sixth avenue.
CORNER STORE AND CELLAR on BRooME AND
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-16
---------------------=-=----
BOARDERS WANTED.

I OR MORE SPLENDID sUITs-ALso re,
single Rooms with first elias, Board and attic ndanoe
mls elegant house has been completely renovated an
newly furnished les West Twenty third street betwee
Sixth and seventh avenues. Reference required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-16
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

A FTERNOoN BOAT FOR NEwBURG, PoUGHKEEP-
"A sic, Ronaout and Kingston landing at CozZens', West
Point, Cornwall, New Hamburg and Mllton-The MARY
a.3n lock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-16

sd STORY ROOM, WITH NICE EXTENSION TO
u gentleman and wife also hall Room at 81 per week
with first Class Boards desirable alton l5i waverey
placc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-16

W ers ana two rubbcrs. 800 Hudson ST.
WANTED-BY YOUTH OF H. WHO UNDER.
" stands both English and German a situation in a
eabnetmakers or uphostcrers business where he can
earn the trade Apply toJ y STAPfER, ITO Grand ST.
b q. WALLER, 1859 stanton st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-16

OVERLOOK MOUNTAIN HoUsE-oN THE CATS
- kills, via Kingston; uster county, n y For par,
House. wo edstock N. y, or JACOB SHARPE, M9
Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-16

81 DOORS ABOVE STrYyESANT SQUARE-ELE.
II CANT Rooms, with FIRST class Board; location un.
usually desirable as Summer residence 20f second
avenue, between Scvcntcen nth aud Eighteenth streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-16

RrH AVENUE, 40. 3IA-DESIRABLE ROOMS FOR
ren;ieinen without board or with Breakfast; refer
anccs required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-16

WANTED-FoR THE UNITED STATES MARINE
" Corps 800 fine, able bodied men This service offers
spndd cppotunties 70 visit foreign countries board
United States shipot-war. For further information
apply At Recruiting Rendezvous So Chatham street.
Eew York. JAMES LEWIS,
Major United States Marine Corps.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-16

HANDSOMELY FURNISHED FRONT PARLoR ANr
family, to single gentleman; s. per week. III Wcs
Fcrty-scventh street, near Ninth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-16

BOARD IN BROOKLYN.-A SUIT OF ROOMS on
- SECOND floor to let to gentleman and wife or two q
three single gentlemen house Is double, surrounded b.
grounds and shade; situated on Clinton avenue Ad
dress CLINTON, Berald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-20
supasng eauaI- SPECIAL TERM.
The Jpsth Divorce sait.

Before Judge Fancher.
The report Of Samuel O. Reed the referee before when
evidence taken ~ order Of the Court in the Jush
divorce suit has been confirmed by the Court and the
following Judgment has been entered:-
Virginia w. Justh Emil Justh. action having
been duly commenced by the service of and
complaint upon the defendant and the defendant having
appeared therein and put In said complaint
which he subsequently Withdrew and this action
thereafter having been referred to Samuel O. Reed
counsellor Of the city of New York. take proof
in the and report to the Court with his opinion and
the report said referee, and his opinion having
fled whereby 1t appears that the parties to this action
and state Of New York and were at Tie time Of the COM
mencement of this action and the commission of the Of
ssS Sa II has IN S y
complaint and that the same not Committed BY the
herr that piantr consents that the defendant snail
ties the defendant to be responsible for his
while the plaintiff demands the custody Of the two
mantenance and that the plaintiff asks for no aimony
Now, motion John D. Towsend, the attorney for
cree be and the hereby is confirmed and is FUR
ther adudgcd that the marriage between the plaintiff,
the hereby Is Dissolved and the said parties are
each of them freed from the obligations thereof.
Az a he sss s sa 70 be a In
in the same manner as Il the said Emil Justh, the de-
PENDANT were dead and i is also adudged that It shall
marry again until said Virginia W. Jasth shall die And
is further adndged that the custody Of the TWO daugh
Justh, the .Piainhd, who shall support and maintain
Edward justin, be and hereby is given and awarded to
Emil Justh, the defendant, who shall support and main
be and hereby relieved rom payment o any Costs o
prior or future alilnony TO the plaintiff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-20

The Invinciblc ~ Philadelphians VAN
quished-The Conquerors OF the Red
Stockings Again VictoriOus-Phiia-
delphia Disconsolatc and Brooklyn
Jubilant.
The game on the Union Grounds yesterday after
noon, between the Philadelphia Club-the White
Stockings-and the Atlantcs. attracted an au.
dience OF about twenty five hundred persons. A
more singular contest than this has not been
witnessed by anybody for many long day, and 1t
is to be hoped will not be repeated this season at
least From first to last 1t was full OF most abom
nable plays, intermixed with others OF highly
brilliant nature. An execrabe nun was at once
followed up by magnificent piece OF fielding that
would instantly "brIng down the house" In tu-
multous rounds OF applause. From the first to the
eighth inning the Philadelphians maintained the
lead but by fine batting, assisted by garing errors
on the part Of the PhiIadelphians, the Atlantics
pulled up their score from one run at the beginning
OF the seventh inning to thirteen at the close OF the
ninth. making twelve runs in three innings. In
the field all played magnihcenty, and all mufed
most outrageously. Pearce, Dehlman and Fergu-
son did the best batting for the Atlantics, while
Meyerle carried or like honors for the White
Stockings.
The umpiring gave universal dissatisfaction, and
the sporting men who took the long end oil the
hetting-the odds were 100 to 80 In favor of Phila
delphia-came away greatly detected and very
much impoverished.
The following is the score, the column headed
aEu telling who did the m6filnQ:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-20
THE CHILD KILLING CASE.
Sentence OF Edward Corrigan-Givina
Him tho Benefit Of Doubt-Proposcd

Sentence OF Edward Corrigan-Giving
Him tho Benefit Of Doubt-Pro posed
Appeal to Governor DIX.
Edward Corrigan who tried last week and con-
victed Of manslaughter in the first degree in having
caused the death of Barbara Fritz infant while in
her mothers arms by hitting her the forehead with
paving stone, arragned before Justice Davis yester.
day morning for sentence, in the Court of Oyer and
Terminer. His counsel, Mr.. Hummell. made appeal
In his behalf, in which he claimed that Corrgan was
entirely innocent Of tho crime OF which he stood
some witne sses, who were to have been called
on the trial, but were not who saw the
prisoner In his own room at the time
to that effect Four witnesses were then sworn, who
gave evidence in substance corroborave Of the state
ment made by counsel and also gave the prisoner an ex
ccllent previous character
THE SENTENCE.
Judge Davis In passing sentence, said that he himself
dd not feel quite easy In his mind as 70 the guilt Of the
prisoner, and for that reason would not impose the
IRENE pHnshmsn defined by statute Out OF respect for
which was seven years In state Prison Under all the
circumstances he considered best TO sentence the prs
oner 70 serve 10 State Prison at hard labor for term Of
cnance Tor pardon from the Governor
nummel stated that he should apply to the Execu-
ave as soon as possible for a pardon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-20
THE MURDER OF THE SCISSORS GRINDER

HUDSON N. Y, May 10, 1873
Joseph Waltz, In his confession OF having muir.
dered Hucher, the scissors grinder, states that the
deed was done about ten O'Clock p. NJ, on the LIST
Of May, or little later. He went to the room oc-
cupied by Hulcher whom ne found asleep and
struck him three times with the Ratchet, the lrst
time with the blunt part and twice with the sharp
side. He only groaned and all was over. Waltz
then TOOK the body to the stone wall, where the
traces OF blood were found, and covered 1t up.
There he left IL until the next night, when he took
1t down into the orchard and buried 1t. The ON.
GERS having learned all they could, took him out, ac
his own suggestion to the place where the body was
buried In the orchard. A few inches below the
The head was horribly mangled waltz also con
fesses to having burned three schoolhouses N Tue
town and buried the books, which have peen iounu
at the place he designated. When asked WY ne
committed the murder he replied ~ done - ior
mischief and not for gain. me Dad spins Wos Ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-20
COURT OF COMMON plEAs-sEKERAL TERN.
How . Money-Lender Ovcrreached Him.
self.

SELF
Before Judges DAILY and Larremorc.
Mr.. Andrew Bovine sought loan Of $1,000 from G. B.
LIE Baron upon mortgage on the premises 304 Spring
street. executed by himself and his mother she being
possessed life estate and he OF the fee in remainder
Finally lie Baron, in August, 1870. gave Bovine two
checks one for $4,000 and another for $780, and Bovine
and his mother executed a deed Of the property to
LIE Baron and gave him possession. BOVINE received
the money upon the $4,000 check, but required to
endorse the other lie Baron who retained $40
OF which $3.50 to be used tospay and
upon the place, $50 to pay Lie Barons lawyer and
$40 to cover other alleged expenses In December
Bovine rendered LIE Baron $250O and demanded the
property, claiming that the conveyance made
mortgage and that the money being repaid in four
months, with interest the properyon which lie Baron
was meanwhile to collect the reEts-was to be decided
back LIE Baron refused though in this way his gain
100 cent, saying the property was absolutely his
After fruitles negotiation, Bovine, in April 1871,
brought q suit In tho Common Pleas TO compel LIE
Baron TO loosen his grippe The following November Just
the be called for trial lie Baron to
terms and the suit was dsconnued his written stipu
the 81 500 having been repaid him. Il was found that the
contrary to his assertion, had
been paid but he refused to refund the $3.50 retained for
such payment because not mentioned In the stipulation
Court Judge Quinn there held that the subject
matter the stipulation concerned that paper
conclusive but that conversation though had before II
made to other matters was admissible, ana allowed
evidence that lie Baron had then asserted that the taxes
on that basis and gave Judgment for Mrs, BOVINE. Lie
Baron appealed the Court Common Pleas yester
day promptly affirmed the judgment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-20

Measures Laid over and ordered to be printed.
The Board then, at quarter past twelve, took O
recess until one O'Clock.
After Recess.
The Board Of Aldermen reaseembled at one
O'Clock, President g. b. II. Vance in the chair. A
communication was received from the Mayor nomi.
mating Joseph B. varnum as Commissioner OF
asked TO lay the nomination upon the table, as 1t
was an open question as to whether the appoint
ment should go for confirmation TO the Board OF
AiaeImen or the Board Of Supervisors II the Com
missionership or Jurors be declared by the C0rpo-
ration council to be county ofice this nomination
must obviously go before the Board OF Supervisors;
power TO confirm. This being the present status
OF the controversy and the question being In the
nanas o. sne corporation Counsel, the Mayor asked
opinion should be delivered. ~
IN announcer communication, the Mayor presented
the name Of George W. Lane for the ONCE Of City
chamberlain. This nomination was laid upon the
table and the communication OF the Mayor ordered
Alderman BILLINGS called for vote upon the
Marshal and declared that this candidate was not
ut person TO hold ONCE under the city govern
mens. several aldermen asked that judgement be
they had had time to make further inquiries. The
motion OF Alderman Billings, to take the name
is not Withdrawn before it is again called up. there
bad will then get 4 thorough overhauiing.'
Inc MAYOR, IN another communication to the
Board, nominated the following gentlemen for
Commissioners OF the Public Parks:-Phllip Bissin-
ger, for four years. term to expire May ], 1877;
David B. Williamson, for three years. term to ex-
term to expire May !. 1875; and Fred. Il. Church,
lor one year, term to expire May !, 1874.
me communication took the usual course and
was laid over until the next meeting. The Board
afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-20

A Batch OF Prisoners Convicted of LAR
ceny and Sent TO the state Prison.

Before Judge Sutherland
Assistant District Attorney Rollins conducted the pros
ecution yesterday,
James Grosan was tried and convicted of an attempt
at sodomy and sentenced to the State Prison for
five years.
Andrew Cluf pleaded guilty grand larceny he hav
ing on the 10th OF April stolen gold watch valued at 500
from William Carroll. He sent to the State Prison
for four years aud six months
Terence Foley, who OH the 18th Of May stole silver
watch, gold chain and SIT In money from Charles
Pearson, pleaded guilty TO an attempt at grand larceny
Michael Butler and Henry Williams were permitted 20
plead guilty TO similar grade of crime the charge
being that on the 10Th Of May they stole two gold watch
Foley Butler and Williams were each sent 70 I'M sts,e
Prison for two years and six months. y ~ $3.50
William welsh was sentenced to the same fnstitution
upon o similar plea. The allegation against him wes
that the 30th of April he stole S5 worth oI cgnrs @
q coat worth 80 from Edward Dlckey. o ~
Katie Connolly, against whom five indctyn no
for larceny pleaded guilty 70 one charging her Win
stealing ladies' wearing apparel and jewery valued AZ
$500 the both January the property Of N o. Dunn
Court that in the habit OF PROCURING s
nations in respectable families as and sicr
remaining snort time robbed them. Her guilt was
clear and the Judge sentenced her the State Prisn
for four years and six months.
Annie Lilliss, who jointly indicted with Lawrence
Hines Peter Donucly and Michael Berry who on the ist
Of May stole truck load OF trunks containing several
thousand dollars worth Of dresses and ewery the prop
.syv n WuUam " DALE. pleaded gaily 70 receiving
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-20
NOVA SCOTIA.

Forty Tons OF Gunpowdcr Accidentally
Exploded at Wavcrley-Tcrrihlc Scenes
of Devastation-The Drumnlond Coli
Iiery Again Under Control-The Union
OF Prince Edward Island with the Do
minion.
HALIFAX May 10, 1873.
This community has been again star tied with
another explosion, fortunately, this time, unar-
tended with loss Of life. On saturday night the
drying house OF the Acadia Powder Mill, atWa.
verley, village about twelve miles from the city,
caught fire. There were over forty tons OF powder,
in barrels stored in the place at the timc and
fore assistance could be mad to extingush the fire
the powder exploded, shvcring the building and
all the machinery in IL to atoms. The report
was heard In this city, and the conclusion was
perceptbly felt for several miles distant from the
scene of the accident. In the immediate vicinity
OF the mill the trees were uprooted, plank road.
ways and bridges over the lake destroyed, store
houses and dwellings shattered, and the scene
with an earthquake. Five minutes before the ac
cident the manager OF the works and some oil his
worxmen were ON the premises.
THE DRUMN0ND DISASTER.
There Is nothing new from the Drummond
coIliery II is believed That the IRE has been ex-
tinpuishcd. Efforts Will now DO directed to pump
ing out the mlne and, II possible, saving property.
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND ~
BY the new terms agreed upon by the Dominion
government and the Prince Edward Island dele
gates for the admission OF the island into the
Union, the latter receive an increase OF annual AID
In legislative expenses from twenty five thousand
dollars TO thirty thousand dollars per year. and the
purchase Of a steam dredgc and Law Court build
ngs for 81, 600 more than was before sgroed. Late
advicesfrom Charlottetown represent that these
extra conditions will be satisfactory to the Island
tawa, when an address will be passed by the
Legislature TO the queen asking her to name
the day when the union shall go Into effect. The
present Legislature will continue TOR the period it
was elected for. six members are TO serve in the