davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-25
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

The Hon. b. G.. Noble and John b. Wolf
will address the Polytechnic Association this evening"
ia Hall No. "a, Cooper Union.
The Rev. Washington GLADDEN. will lecture,
this evening, GOOD Gold" at Association Hail.
under the auspices OF the Young Mems Christian Asso
ciatOn.
The little patients of the Hospital for the
Relief OF the Ruptured and Crippled will give. Tues
day evening, Musical Entertainment in the rooms Of
the Hospital at Forty -secOnd-st and Lexington-dVe
At a meeting of the Nth Assembly District
German American Reform Association, held last evening
al No 100 sprngst the following officers were elected
President Hermann yiee-Presieuts, Wogrg Knf
an! Peter Wberj Sceiaes E. A. ke ana yac AeLander
Fischer Wlt Il. A. kebe, CHARLIE Seber g. H. Eek
Lot, q. NeBE H. Siemnennann Mou Moh and Hea j. BAUM
CART
In st. Philips Protestant Episcopal Church
(colored), Mulberry and Beeckersts. last evening"
the e OF confirmation administered 20 II persons,
by Bishop Potter. The auditorium was crowded by an
attentive assembly and service read b. the rector
of St. Philips the Rev WIN. j. Aston, assisted by the
Rev. b. T. De Costa and the Rev. John Peterson Bishop
Potter made practical address to the candidates for
confirmation exhorting them to diligence In the Christian
LIFE The II confirmed were all adults aud most
OF them heads OF families.
The XVIIth Assembly District Republican
Association met last night at their rooms IN West
Fiftiethst., Joel b. Mason presiding The Special Com
mtee appointed investigate serious charges made by
j. r. Macfarlandaga nst Congressman David Il. Melsh
reported that they had received letter from Mr. Mae
farland asking for an extension Of time and that az
their second meeting another letter received from
him asking permission withdraw the CHARGES. Tue
Committee therefore, recommended that his request be
granted a. il would for the best Interests OF the
Republican party, which was accordingly done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-25
HORRORS OF CITY LIFE.
4 CASE OF DOUBLE tNFAN1lCIDE

Coroner KeeHan held an inquest at Belle
vue Hospital, yesterday, concerning the death Of the
two infant children Of George and Annie Hennessey,
who we're fatally srdugled ard horribly burned on
hot stove by thor mother while she was suffering from
insanity IA their apartments, the top floor OF the
dyestory tenement house, No ST Thrdst-, on Wednes
day afternoon Before beginning the inquest the Cor
eneI with several of the Jurors visited and briefly
questioned the unfortunate Tsother in the room in which
she detained in the hospital, but they failed to re-
eeive any coherent answers 90 their questions.
The father Of the deceased sober and industrious
shoemaker, testified: The deceased were my children
at about 700 q. M came homo from work, and found
door locked knocked Tor IS OF 20 luntes anu EOt
answer my vile then came and let me IN Just IN
wash-tnb thot stool upon inc uooI my WY sd ~
Everything is an rights Tm happy now :; asked heI
she mad been only washing them; she replied Every
thiu- all right they have gone to heaven don't say
re.irchmg fcr the children for an hour. and
did NOT suspect that anyt9ng Wa or T'I has NEW
dead; my wife got down on Der Knees anu pSyeu
i1t O Went for Dr. thompson and returned with
aud be informed the police since our Ias5
very strangely about weeks ago she said she was
dying. ana she seu me for the doctor; several Tunes se
has sat up an night, and she has prayed great deal
she used 10 mat she cav gb0sts out she Was very
qdiet.
DR.. william H. Harrington, seuicr Assistant Surgeon.
snd Prot L. 6 Janeway Of Bellevue Hospital testified
that Mrs Hennessey, in their opinion, insane The
tury rendered verdict accordance with the evidence.
and the domented mother. who spared the life Of her
eldest child lille girl Of tive years, the only witness Of
The terrible tragedy was left in custody Of The hospital
nurses The ease will be submitted tho Distinct At
torney, WHO viii make further inquiry.
A BRUTAL POLICEMAN.
The wife Of William Rehlsen, salOen- keeper,
OF No s2 Eghthave., stated to John T. Ioal Clerk of
Board Of CorOners, yesterday afternoon. that her
husband lay critical condition. at his house, from
injuries Inflicted by police men, and Others about month
ago. She also presented physicians ceruf
cate stating that her husband suffering
from conclusion Of the brain. supernduced
Nv violence. IL appears from her statement
that a conductor the Elghthave Railroad entered
her Lus bands saloon IN the evening, with woman and
behaved udecorously that Rehlsen ordered them 10
leave the The conductor refused and tight en-
sued. during which Sergeant We .erman and an officer
OF the 1hrty Precinct, with fireman attached TO
DelghbUring engine company entered and with tue con-
ductOr beat Echsen most brutally. During the light
ErhlSen was robbed OF a gold watch worth 1925 and
with his wife was arrested The morning the pms
Oners were taken 10 the YOTkvic Police Court and Te
leased BAIL and since then Rehsen has been confined
60 his bed by lis injuries. Coroner Young Will take has
ante norton statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-25

A meeting Of the Sixth Avenue Association
OF Propcrty Holders was held last evening at the Har
ward Rooms al sixthave. and FOry-second.st 10 re-
ceiye report from The committee which was appointed
some time sgo to exert Iuduence upon the Lcgsla
fure in opposition 10 the route Of the Gilbert Elevated
Railway - fxef by TIC commissioners appointed by the
Legislature for lhe purpose About 40 persons
,-ero thin present. On two Of tho black
bo,rds which sGrrOauded She room appeared,
iu.iead of the half erased Jlloeca problems
and moral sentence whi'h adorned the others.
she following legends sAtave. isto be sold TO the
Nev-York, Boston and Montreal Railroad What arc
sou going 10 do about nv "1he S'ueH hHV"I,H hA'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-25
GRIMES AND oAsUALrns-m rELrqpApu.

...E. w. Wlillams ago 53 wc-ku0wu mcr-
tslr oflItfad committed tIldr yesterday by hanging
- Frank Emerson, age II, committed suicide at
Exeter n H., WedheJy, by EausIg vhls Ia Temporary la
taLlJ,
Tho Philadelphia EreatHg Tciegraph reports tho
srt Gfsmbl banifG .h4s omb1ag ~ 100
worth oft.oesF btlrEs,g 60 = EtsAsn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-25
HOME NEWS.
THB;momgrgR YbsTERDAy, AT D,CEIssoTs, IN PARk-
ROW.
oAm-46o Koon-blI, m.sr mdnsht--'il' Avenge-'sl'
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

ST. Mcbo,a, Hotel-sena tor John Scott Of Pennsy-
yua Gen Kent Oho nnd H. e. Baetus OF Detroit
Hoe-IbarAlmlr O. H. Scott u T. Navy and Cen Joseph r.
Tl~ley Of CONNECTICUT Fh dsyaAs H0.Ibe Hon ~,
Guild Of Bosea. s',repoltr RoklTbe Hon W w. wight
" Geneys n VI X Mackey, J. \. RuiaH, ami NJ r. quay
Peuus suia. Hofdn Ho9te-The Ion A. Chptag o. n"n
t and PaynaA,sr ~ Csrpett e u - saw. t
juice Ashbe Green Of rewJeey ana te key ~
phsdebl, Br,fott HoPf-Iieut I. H. Forsyth Of me British
President Wioa 10 the eD Tor S"o' Nh' Jss'vf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-25

10 Senator spragues failure 70 fna his promises The,
offer 10 take the property ~ It's tu cos5 with interest
which thcy estimate AT sljcCOO bat 10 ad much more
10 that they consider gfeYOus burden uuder IN.
BTesent circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-25
THE TURF

PROGRAMME FOR me SUMNER MEETING Al LCgTAto.
BUFFALO, April 2l.-1hc directors Of the
Buffalo Driving Park have agreed Oh tho following pro
grammo for the slmMer Meeting, beginning Aug. 90
The premiums the largest offered the United
States being $1,000 exceeding those offered last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-25

BURSErr's CocoArSE makes hair glossy.

Artistic in design, beautiful in execution.
comfortable seasnabe AMI attract . kSOxs Spng style
uemeas HAS eeds the popular i4yone Maze your ses..-
AZ kNO1s. IN ihe Fnh AEenne Ilot.L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-25

Tho entries close Saturday, July %. The premiums
will be awarded IA accordance with rule 70 Ol the Ma
tonal Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-25
NEW,IERSEY.

JERSEY CITY.--James Dunstone was fined SO
anu costs, yesterday careless blasting under the
railroad bid-o near Occan.ayo Wesley Thomas.
brakeman the Midland RAILROAD, was fatally Injured
while coupling "Wednesday and Was taken TO Smiths
MnIs whrIs hs died Yesterday. Tho Board OF Fro
commissioners has sustaIued the MayVls veto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-04-25
OPPOSITION 70 THE GILBERT ROAD.

Tho r. ,,jut,ou Sa. tabled aud the Board 0crt into
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-01-10
WORMS.

RLs, TAPk, etc - Asllsay Tor WORMS
ass''Or Of ~ YeGrs' uyouth
esased tv Redeav,s Resosve,f.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-01-10

DlaEgiet8 3 On. icfa ~. q sssSss
'kook WaahlhGo 'sad tIS-,iss's iS - s. aalg
sOAD SF ALL DRUC6isTs ! M
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-01-10

Vie MERITS or THIS IysTpr-,f,,,..,
= consist principally in ths s,,',.s A. = m 4
a iss,s hs, 20 lile abdomen an1 stline Y
= pItlad sunllOrted by slispen,Io,., .Ilessilt
~ ussr ls shoulders. ana kent i sas,' s.s.lllg
\, nerattng tialyanic Plates wI,il, ,i1 oy
and NJ y. Melg llafor " also tsalyanie rs f,,
',,r szes fe made Of Silver III e'.,a
nav ,g,a n. a,la inc u hollow, tat sss,,
~ | I'M, w ITInrown through If Orinto n, ,,',,s
III thm, n tefs 4 IAN be 20 n.
tion ~ lssIew tbs Sf,s. a.ts meet any iiaIyosI
meetiny a.,v ~ SserIls. s.s' ana & unsqnaiieI ii
Price s5. Pafen.a 'eiI,ae / Y X, \. lisels e
Y. = Naslcleye, centlniia, IIlinoiisl hi ~ lO'i' ~
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-01-10

fof , tAte or TeffitostsF ,t..,.s.
g and aal On tl,e pafl asss 70 ilallli-
eeOts-l- EAA ACIyI lsny WI. sS,....''l ,.,'ply
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-01-10

zA1.sg ~ sale, o. viii rpeelve
&eyalty ~ nasursetu,te.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-22
Argos Correspondence.
BY BIRTHSTONE.
ARGOS, IND, May 20, 1873.

ARGOS, IND, May 20, 1873.
MIR. MILLIKAN:
The result of the election last Saturday
for Railroad appropriation was as fol.
lows: Walnut Township 50 for, and 1873
against: Green Township A for, and AT
against.
Last Wednesday a little boy, son of J.
f. Nortons, fell from the top of a fence,
a scantllng falling on him causing a frac-
ture Of tie thigh bone.
On Saturday last the sales of Messrs
Parker d. Atkinson amounted to five
hundred dollars.
Mr.. G. J. Biddle has removed to the
first door south of Pickrell Bros, where
he can be found ready and willing to Wait
upon all who may favor him with a call.
In addition to shaving and hair dressing,
Charley keeps the best of tobacco and
cigars, as well as variuos other notions.
The Argos Manufacturing Co.. are put
ting up at their Machine Shop, a forty
horse power engine, which will be in
running order in a few days.
Last Thursday night the supports I'M
der the schoolhouse flue gave way letting
the brick and mortar come down, crush
ing through the floor. A lucky circum-
stance that this occurred between two
days, otherwise there is a strong proba-
bility that somebody would have been
killed; as the classes occupy the seat di-
rectly beneath. Although the house cost
the township twelve hundred dollars,
the mechanic seems to nave had in view
only the money there was at fthe end of
the job. judging from the tlimsy manner
in which the whole thing has been con-
structed.
A young man of this vicinity, whom
for the sake of a name we will call Pony.
has been very unfortunate in matrimonial
affairs. Last fall having found his spiritual
affinity, he was on the point of marrying
her, when the old gentleman her father,
appeared upon the scene and put a stop
to the proceedings. Some time after this
he became acquainted with, and paid his
addresses to a blooming damsel, who fl
nally consented to marry him. He ac-
cordingly applied to our friend Dan, for
"a permit to make her his lawful wife.
With this in his possession, and a prop
er officer to perform the ceremony, he re-
paired to the residence of his intended
bride, but she having reconsidered the
matter concluded to revoke her promise.
This second disappointment seems in no
wise to lave discouraged the youth, who
says he is going to TRY, try, again"
If the weather be favorable, farmers in
this vicinity will have completed their
corn planting by the last Of this week.
B.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-22
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN,

Let the Fairgrounds never be left
without the supervision of a teacher when
the pupils are there. To accomplish this
they should not be opened to pupils till a
fixed hour, when the teacher should be
present. i the recesses also be given TO
both sexes at once, the teacher may 60
with his pupils on to the play ground.
and while he encourages the cheerful hi,
larity of the games, his presence will hold
In W the quarre]some spirits or profane
lips, which will otherwise work so much
evil. 1t is the unmatched and unre-
strained association of the pupils. good
and bad, upon the playground that forms
ole of the most fruitful sources of moral
corruption. Remove this, and we have
abated at one blow, more than one half OF
the dangers that attend our schools.
y. N. Gregory, State Supt., Michigan.
We commend to the notice of teachers
the foregoing, especially of those who are
teaching in towns and cities. II has been
claimed by the opponents of public
schools, that there is more immortality and
vice among the children who attend such
schools, than among those who attend
schools of another kind. May not the
cause and its remedy be gatherd from the
words of Mr.. Gregory.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-22
What I Know About Trimm,n.

Since the days of our grandmothers, there has
never been such a rage for trimmings upon ladjeF
dresses and suits as this year; and the mort popu-
lar is the 80 called French fold, made from bfas.
material, put upon the dress in a variety of stylee'
To trim dresses at the present day without the yari-
GUS Sewing Machine attachments would be an i'm
possibility.
A young man in Chicago has Just invented an
Improvement for all Sewing Machines, with which
to put on the fold as fast and as easily as an ordi-
nary hem can be made. The same implement 10
also a practical Binder and good Hemmer.
and is e valuable addition to the Sewing
Machine: 1t is called Kom;ng's French Trimmer,
and will be sold by all Sewing Machine Agents
Chicago Evening Poa.
LESLIE RUfrLER Co. s4s wabash Az. chin.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-22

The City Council organized last Thurs
day evening. They met again Monday
evening and passed several ordinances.
The committee on printing awarded to
b REPUBLICAN, and the Democrat an
equal amount of ordinance printing; but
the portion left with US was withdrawn
by the clerk for the purpose of obtaining
Mayor Corbin's signature to them. The
ordinances have not been returned, but
will be printed in the REPUBLICAN next
week.
We shall hereafter pay more attention
to the doings of our council, and other
city officers, as u readers will be inter
ested in the city affairs.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-22

A fellow stole a horse in Laporte
county, a few days since, about foul
O'Clock in the morning, rode him to town,
and sold him before the banks were open.
The purchaser gave the thief a check on
his banker for 500, the price of the horse.
Before the thief could get the none on
the check, the owner of the horse arrived
in Laporte, and had him arrested.
Court was in session. The thief was
indicted, tried, found guilty, sentenced to
the Peniteniary, and was safely deposit
ed in the peniteniary, at Michigan City,
before night.
This is conside red a pretty quick trip.
The fellow was lame or he might have got
through a little quicker
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-22
Bourbon Items.
BOURBON, May 10Th, 1873.

BOURBON, May 10Th, 1873.
DEAR REPUBLICAN,
The week past has been ind~ustriously
improved by our farmers in planting corn
that has been kept out of the ground by
the u~ntavorable weather wv weeks long
er than usual. 1t We only have as good
weather for the next fortnight as We have
had Tor the past week, corn will be all
planted, possibly not SO great d breadth
OF ground as usual, but sufficient for all
purposes, If the coming season is at all
favorable.
Buildings of all kinds are rushing for
wards in and about our place, with aston
ishlng rapidity. There will be far more
buildings erected in our place this season,
Than ever known In any n year, EXCEPT
the great building year of 1866; and it is
said there will be erected a greater num-
Der OF building this year than has been
put up for the entire six or seven wears
past.
Our place is taking a start forward now
that is very greatly encouraging. Every
thing is tending to advance our place in
wealth and importance. Now not a sin
gle dwelling can be rented for any price,
every mouse DelnS full.
A Mrs. Williams died after a long ILL
ness, last Faiday.
Nothing yet has been determined upon
for celebrating decoration day. but of
course the day cannot be passed by with
out something being done to commemor-
ate the heroism of a patriotic soldiery.
John Kune sold out his personal prop
erty Saturday, and started fol Oregon on
Monday.
Whiskey saloons are abated-all except
one, that has sprung into being since last
writing.
Good Templers are doing a good work !;
week by week, are increasing in members
and influence. The order at this place
has over 125 members, 1 believe. 4
Stephen Disher has returned to his
home, in Nebraska, after a visit of two
weeks in our place.
The jolly, %fun-loving boys of our place
take a great delight in raising the devil
generally, late Saturday nights They re-
the signs from one locality to an
other, barricade streets, block up doors:
put buggies on house tops, &c, &c, and.
last Saturday night were overheard seri-
ously discussing the practicability of
leading In old blind horse into one of our
churches, and tying him in the pulpit. as
a "rich old joke" Boys, better you look
q little out, the "old black man" NAV get
hold of you yet. Lies like chickens come
home to roost. It is just in fun of course.
I'm unscrupulously, but piously,
CAssUs BELLI.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-22
Notice to Delinquent Tax Payers.

NOTICE is hereby given, that 1 will, on and af-
~ ter the 9th day of June, 1873, proceed
TO collect all delinquent taxes, in Marshall County.
Section 159 Of an act, approved December 21st,
1872, provides that County Treasurers, shall imme-
dlately after their April settlement, either in person
OF by deputy, to call upon every delinquent tax
to distrain property for the collection of such tax,
together with penalty, interest, and costs.
Sec. 4 OF an act, approved March Sth, 1873, snip
plemenrary and amendatory to said Section 159,
provides that the County Auditor. shall not be au-
thorlzed to credit the Treasurer with unsolicited
delinquency, unless such Treasurer shall show by
proper afndavlts, that he has in each case, for
which ne claims credit, diligently sought for, and
has been unable to find any property from which to
collect such tax. Therefore, / would earnestly adj
wise all who are delinquent, to pay prior to the 9th,
and save costs, as / am In duty bound to carry out
said sections of law, J0HN SOICE.
May, 18th 3w. Treasurer, M. C.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-22


We TAKE IT ALL BAcK.-The idle
chaps who rest themselves on dry goods
boxes gave currency to a report that 8
young chap under the influence of liquor
struck Sheriff Harris on Saturday of last
week while in the discharge of his duty,
attempting to arrest the young man, and
that the said young man was fined one
dollar for the offence. Misled by the re-
port, we mentioned the circumstance in
the REPUBLICAN last week. The Dem
ocrat was similarly tuken in. We are
assured by Prosecutor Hess that it is all
a mistake. Of course we intended to
show no disrespect for any one.
We are not to blame for what did not
happen. 1t was not our fault that the
Sheriff was not struck. 1t should not be
laid up against us that the man who did
not strike the Sheriff was fined. A fellow
for our neighbor Mcdonald,
prompts us to say that we believe he is
just as innocent of harm as we are.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-22

The most essential objects of education
are the two following: First, to cult
vate all the various principles of our ma
ture, both speculative and active, in such
a manner as to bring them to the greatest
perfection of which they are susceptible
and, secondly, by watching over the i'm
pressions and associations which the mind
receives in early life, to secure it against
the influence Of prevailing errors, and as
far as possible, engage its preposessions
On the side of truth.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-22

Our esteemed friend, the editor of the
Bourbon Mirror, is deeply offended at our
Bourbon correspondent, and says that we
have permitted the correspondent to
make indehcate and offensive allusion to
him, in the columns of the REPUBLIcAN.
If we have SC offended we are not aware
ofthe fact. AS a warning to US to be
more careful in future he places the fol-
lowing chip on his shoulder, and dares us
to knock it off-"a repetition of the Of
fence will be considered cassus bell, and a
slight "unpleasantness" between US will
I've the result" So far as we are concern
ed Mr.. Mattingly can carry that chip
without the tear of having it disturbed by
u.s.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-22

If an editor speaks a word of approval
of the efficiency and honesty of a good
officer, it is very gracefully accepted as an
act of justice but just let the editor speak
ever so mildly in reproof of an officer for
omission OF duty or lack of promptness-
he is meddling with other peoples bust
ness, and just as like as not he will be
denounced as totally unfit for his posi-
ton. The mildest hammered editors as
well as others will offend so melody al
some time.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-22
The best Boys and girls magazine, and

The best Boys and girls magazine, and
the MARSHALL COUNTY REPUBLICAN at
greatly reduced rates. We will send the
MARSHALL COUNTY REPUBLICAN and
DEMoREsT's You've AMERICA, which is
$1:00 for n year, to any person who
pays us $3.50, DEMoREsT's YOU'VE AMER
IcA is always sparkling with entertaining
Stories, Poems, Music, Puzzles, Games
Travels, and other pleasant features; is
profusely illustrated, and cannot fail to
amuse, instruct and elevate, and assist TO
make the lives of youthful Americans use-
ful truthful and happy. 2-tf,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-22

FERD BURcH, one of the early settlers
OF this county, now residing near Ply
mouth, advertises to sell all his personal
property, at pnblic auction, on Saturday
the Gath inst. He has sold his real estate
here, and purchased a large farm in Har-
rison county, Missouri, to which place he
is preparing to emove. We are sorry to
lose SO good a citizen; but as he has de-
termined to go west and grow up with the
country, we wish him success in his
new enterprise, and long life.