davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-16

Washington left an estaes worth near
ly 100000.
7 Ths sHersA,hms Ten I'd ln6asfate. iSs
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-16

We wish him all sdbesaasza.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-01-16
LOCAL.

% eD- Gr, KaRK noz1Nsea IL spthaFirea s
DC. al ssesip. foaI erisamd dsss IA sut.
|'ions 81 tF|s | 1s"e's w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-23
A CATHOLIC DEDICATION.

Bishop Corrigsn, OF New Jersey, Conse-
Grating a New Church I'm Morristown-
A Fifty Thousand Dollar Edifice.
In common but expressive phrase, yesterday
was big day for the Catholic people Of Morris
town, N. j., one OF the Oldest settlements In the
State, and which nourishes decent pride in
having been camping ground OF George Washing
ton during the Revolution. Twenty-Five years ago
the Catholics numbered but fifteen families and
worshipped In a small wooden building under the
ministration Of the Rev. Father Senez owen,
OF Jersey City. Yesterday there was dedicated
in presence OF q large congregation despite the
unpleasant weather, by Right Rev. Bishop Cor
riRan and number OF his clergy, large, spa
clous and handsome stone structure In the Gothic
STYLE and which cost $4,000. The church Is To-
Gated on the corner OF Maple avenue and Madison
street, and Is called the Church OF the Assumption
OF the Blessed Virgin Mary. Its untiring and zeal
GUS pastor Is Rev. Father Sheeran. The last
services were held early during the morning In
the old church, and at halfpast ten O'Clock the
dedication services proper commenced in
the Pontihcal High Mass, the assistant priest
being Very Rev. Father G. II. Doane, Vicar General;
Father Vassillo, OF orange, Deacon; Father Smith,
of Englewood. Sub Deacon; Fathers Mccarthy. or
Dover, and Wiggar. OF Orange Masters of Cere-
monies. kilograms were received from Bishops
attend according to expectation The dedicatory
sermon was preached ny Rev. Dr. McGlynn, OF New
York, and was most eloquent and iOrcible effort,
descriptive Of the sanctity, powers, privileges,
rights and duties Of the Church and its priesthood.
The services we're not finished until nearly two
spread out until II now numbers 1900 persons in
the parish.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-23

Indignation Of Landholders mt the Char
and Marshland Dyking Company-Is
This . Job
The New York and Marshand Dyking Company
for Richmond county is an organization chartered
by the last Legislature. When the charter was
granted probably not one man in nfty who may
have heard OF it had any idea of the objects OF the
company. II now appears, however, that the pur-
pose is to dyke all the salt meadows surrounding
Staten Island, with the intention of converting
Is not paid by the landhoders, the property
will be subject to sale to raise the requisite funds
1t will thus be seen what very pretty little Sob"
the taxpayers OF the county have had "put up'' on
pecialy exercised regarding the matter, because
the first operations OF the company have been COM
menced IN that township, about fifty men having al
ready been put to work in the meadows of MT. Con-
ner near Rossvillc Some OF the leading citizens and
taxpayers OF the town called meeting on We'd
nesday evening, which was numerously attended.
1t was organized with Mr.. David Edgar In the chair
and Mr.. Hiram Decker acting as secretary. Resolu-
tions were adopted strongly protesting against the
prosecution OF the work, and directing petition
and taxpayers TO be forwarded to Albany for the
immediate action OF the Legislature, asking for the
repeal OF the company's charter. committee OF
andholders in the county was also appointed to
cuton OF the work, consisting OF the following gem
tlemen:-David Simonson, Of Northneld; David
Edgar, OF Westleld; Cornelius Pine and Israel
Oakley. OF 5outnffeld. Application has also been
made to the Courts for an injunction TO stop the
work, which, it is expected will be granted in
few days. There Is great excitement Ia the town
or Westfeld regarding the matter; ana, unless the
work Is stopped, riot Is not improbable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-23
TIE DEADLY AIR.GUy.

Another Grand Central Car Window on
the BOWery Broken ora an Uptown
Trip by . Mysterious Bullct-Wh0 Is
the Assassin
The incident reported In the HERALD yesterday
morning as having occurred at the corner Of Hous-
ton street and the Bowery Is not the only one, 1t
seems, happening at that point, and probably the
shot from the air-gun was in both cases fred by
the same hand. The mystery contains something
dark and ineyplicable. Another car was fired into
on the same evening on its up trip. What the mo-
tive OF this sort OF attack is cannot be ascertained
until the perpetrator is first discovered. But
no!hing has apparently been done by the police to
accomplish this although the scene OF the Outrare
Is Immediately under the noses OF the officials at
the Central ONCE.
The following is the statement of passenger In
the car which was attacked and gives In detail the
circumstances OF the case:-
To THE EDITOR HERALD-
The accident to Mr. Littell In Third avenue car on
yesterday evening described In to-days HERALD will
look more serious and alarming when that SINH
four 7. N. In Grand Central thc line as be-
fore). When Houston street, the uptown trip,
one Of the windows with the passengers he ads
was perforated by ball not larger than pea There
glass II scattered over the frightened passengers
There nobody hurt the ball evidently had spent
its force and did not enter the aperture 1t had made The
could not reveal the of the trouble As stand
ing opposite tie broken glass and felt the splinter strike
against my hands have no hesitation In saying that the
gum The shot was red from the west side Of The street
A. 4. c., SlS East Nineteenth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-23
ASCENSION DAY.

Services In the Catholic and Episcopal
Churches-signifcan OF the Festi-
val-Prayers and Flowers.
Yesterday was the Feast Of the Ascension, and
as usual 1t was celebrated In the Catholic and in
the Episcopal churches OF the city. There is hardly
any necessity OF explaining that this was the
anniversary OF the Ascension Of Christ to heaven
In Catholic countries the day Is one OF the most
generally observed OF the great religious festivals
Of the year and is kept as o holiday by many.
Here, however, while carrying in itself great sig
nilcance to the faithful, business is nowise aban-
d0ned. though special devOtt0ns are INDUCED In.
At hafpass ten cathedral service took place at
st. Patricks, At which high mass was sung. The
Same ceremony took place In all the Catholic
churches and In some an afternoon service
took place. No sermons were preached,
however. In the Episcopal churches the services
were OF the usual character reading certain prayers
appropriate to che day, but Of short duration.
At Trinity church, however the service was made
more Interesting by the first display Of flowers Of
the year. On the baptismal font had been erected
o pyramid OF flowers, worked into red cross on q
white ground, and a white dove descending upon
the whole. Against the pillars enclosing the
altar had been placed scaff0idings which
were hidden completely In tiers OF flowers
OF all descriptions, which rose above one
another to height OF about twelve feet. The gen
eral effect was very beautiful In none or the
churches OF other denominations were any special
services held in honor OF the day. Q&
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-23
A SINGULAR FATALITY.

The Bodies of Two Brothers Drowned
Six Months Ago Recovered ON the Const
OF Long Island.
BY the sinking OF the schooner Mira, near Alyn's
Point, Manhasset Bay, In December last, two
brothers named Brewster were drowned. On
Monday two bodies were recovered-one al Kings
Point and one at Allyn's Point only short dis
lance apart-whicn are supposed to be those Of
the lost brothers, VINO at the time OF their death
York. The bodies were dressed precisely alike,
with dark brown coats and pantaloons blue overals,
plaid undersnlrts, linen OvershirtS and blue draw
ers No marks, however by which the bodies
could be identified, were found. nor anything of
Port Washington, and the verdict was around
drowned-unknown."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-23
klczED TO DEATH.


Array Between Truckmcn-One of Them
Killed by the Other-1he Guilty Man
Arrested. .Ha~
For year or more past Michael McCabe, q truck
driver, has been in the employ Of Patrick Brady,
living at 5o7 West Forty-second street, and they
seemed to agree very well together. On Tuesday
last Brady's regular business being unusually dull
he asked McCabe to cart some sand for him, to
which the latter objected. on the ground that
he was physically unable to do SO. This led to
SOME WORDS
between McCabe and Brady. during which the lat
ter, as charged, raised his foot and kicked McCabe
in the lower part OF the abdomen, doubtless rup-
turing some one Of the internal organs. Suffering
from Intense pain, McCabe fastened to his home,
400 West Forty second street, and told his wife he
had been brutally Kicked by Brady and expressed
serious Tears about the result. DR.. Little and one
family, and DR.. Schwartz was sent by Brady TO at
tend the injured man, but in the meantime the
matter was kept from Captain McEwain, Of the
Twentieth precinct. McCabe grew worse from the
first and ttI -i efaNe
DIED ON WEDNESDAY MORNING.
The physicians were appealed to for certificate
Of death. but Dr. Little and all the other doctors
refused except DR.. Schwartz, VINO subsequently
Of saSy and his dona
so DR.. Schwartz felt dissatisfied at what ne had
done. and going to the station house gave the SER
pressing the opinion that there would be
trouble about 1t as the excitement over
the case was intense. Captain McElwain
accordingly arrested Brady at MS house. where
upon the prisoner admitted the kicking of McCabe,
ton of doing him great bodily harm, much less
of taking his life. Brady was committed to await
the result Of an investigation before Coroner
keenan,, who was notified. DR.. Wooster Beach will
make post norton examination In order that the
cause OF death may be determined to certainty.
Deceased was thirty-seven years OF age and q ma
tive OF Ireland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-23
DoHERTY's DILEMMA.
Case OF Simple Assault and Battery
Resolves Itself Into an Aggravated
Case OF Bigamy. -N.

"A Case OF Simple Assault and Battery
Resolves Itself Into an Aggravated
Case OF Bigamy.
In the Court OF Special Sessions yesterday before
Justices STANDBY, Cox and Coulter. the case OF
Mary Doherty vs. Bryan Doherty was one OF the
nrst called the charge being an assault committed
on the former by the latter who Ia ner husband
Justice Cox inquired of Mary II he was In the
habit OF beating her. She replied that he was con-
stantly in the habit OF doing so. She was then
asked II he maintained her, and whether she could
gain livelihood without his aid. She said that he
had not provided for her for some time and, fur
thermore. was married to another woman.
Justice Cox inquired for the other woman.
Mary-She is there. SIR. over in q back seat. NJ
.'MRs. DoHERrY" NUMBER TWO
then took the stand and stated that she was mar
ried to the prisoner December 2, 1872
Judge Cox addressing No. lI-When were you
No. lin 1857, and Ihave two children by him.
this case. Ofcer take these parties into the Police
Court and let complaint be taken before Justice
Hogan.
In the afternoon Doherty was brought
BEFORE JUSTICE HOGAN,
accompanied by the two ladies' each claiming him
as her lawful spouse. The first one said she was
married to the defendant February H. 1867, by the
Rev. Charles Kelsey, OF the Methodist Episcopal
church In Willett street, that SHE now lived at 81
Eldridge street. where DOherty was in the habit Of
visiting her regularly every Sunday, he stating that
he was working out OF the city.
From information she received she was led to
suspect something wrong, and followed him TO 420
East Sixteenth street. The next evening she
dressed her two children aud went there and dis
covered -
HER RECREANT SPOUSE
enjoying the society OF another lady with whom he
was dining. Mutual explanations followed, and
Bryan, becoming angry at the visitor for intruding
on his repast proceeded to blows.
Alice sullivan, the second wife, said that she was
married ON the "a OF December, 1872, to Bryan, by
the Rev. John McKirk, OF St. stephens Roman
Catholic church, after few days. c0urtshp. she
knowing nothing oil any former marriage until the
lady visitor called on her last Monday.
Bryan, in his defence, said
HE DID NOT REALLY KNOW
whether he was married TO tho first woman. He was
only eighteen years at the time and claimed that
she had two or three previous husbands, one Of
whom was then living as he understood. Justice
Hogan finally held Bryan In $4,000 pail to answer at
the General Sessions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-23
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


DENIsON-DAvIS0N.-Byt the Rev. DR.. Anderson,
on Tuesday, May 20, at the First Baptist church,
corner Park avenue and Thirty-ninth street.
GRAvEs-STEvENs.-On Tuesday, May 90 at Sc.
Colonel CHARLES II. GRAVES OF Duluth. MIMI, to
GRACE STEVENS, daughter OF the late General ]. G..
TOtten.
residence OF the BRIDES father by Rev. DIR. Hiscox,
EDWIN T. HIsCOx, OF Northampton. Mass, to Miss
FLORENCE DYER, or Brooklyn.
IsoN-RoLsToN-At st. Luke's church, Hudson
street, on Thursday, Nay %, by the Rev. Mr.. War;
ner, Mr.. vEREzzo J. IsoN to Miss MAGGIE E. Rolls
TON, all of this city.
Ross-YATEs.-In this city, on Thursday, May %,
1873, by the Rev. Albert ONeil at 214 West Fifty
third street. DAVID II. Ross, OF Macon, Ga, to Miss
PRISCILLA JEANETTE YATES, late Of England.
PERRY-BROwN.-InP Paris, on Saturday, April 90,
Lieutenant THOMAS PERRY, United States Navy, to
Miss ALICE BROWN, OF Havre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-23

nICus
AEscHTMASS.--on Thursday, May %, FRANCHISE
AUGUSTINE ADELAIDE AEsCHIMANN, aged 70 years,
months and days. 1
The funeral service win take place on Saturday,
the oath, at one p. M at the residence OF her son.
r. A. Aescnmann, Is East Seventeenth street. The
friends Of the family are invited to attend without
BARroN-Suddenly, OF disease OF the heart, at
Montgomery place, .Dutchess county, N Y, on
Thursday morning May -, IN the 6.tn year OF her
age, Cora LIVINGSTON BARTON, widow OF Thomas
Barton and daughter Of the late Edward Liv-
ingston.
BINssE.-On Wednesday, May q, DoNATIEN
BINssE aged 80 years and days:
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spectfuy invited TO attend the funeral at the
church Of So. Vincent de Paul, IN Twenty-third
street, near sixth avenue, on Saturday, oath
BooTH.-At Lugano, switzerland, on Wednesday,
May q, SARAH JANE, vile Of George u. Booth, OF
BRows.-on wednesday, May q, CArnARNE
FRANCES BROWN, daughter OF Bridget ard the late
William Brown, aged II years, III months and 20
The relatives and friends, and those Of her
brothers. Michael w. and Richard, are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral. from her late resi-
dence, 443 East Twenty-third street, on Friday
May %, at two O'Clock i. NJ.
BUXTON. Thursday May q CLARENCE
L. buxton, in the 9Th year or his age.
The relatives and friends OF tue family are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the
residence OF his parents at North Branch, n. ~
on Saturday, the oath instant, at three O'Clock p NJ
Cars on New Jersey Central Railroad leave foot OF
Liberty street at IL 80 O'Clock p. NJ. returning
same evening. Carriages will be In attendance at
North Branch station on the arrival OF train.
BURLEIaH.-On Wednesday, May q, at Newtown,
L. J., GEORGE BURLEIGH, aged IS years.
Relatives and friends OF the family are invited TO
attend his funeral, which viii take place from his
late residence. Newtown House, Newtown, L. l., on
Saturday May "a, at three O'Clock p. M.
CARRoLL.--hUGH CARROLL, native OF county
Tyrone, Ireland, aged 90 years.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spectiuy invited to attend the funeral, from MS
late residence, 457 West Twenty-seventn street. on
Friday, May % at one O'Clock r. M.
CAssDy.-On Thursday, May ~, 1873, after snort
but severe illness, MARY CASSIDY, In the 60tn year
OF her age.
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, from her late residence 40
Tenth avenue, on saturday, May "a at one O'Clock.
CLANcy.-Un Wednesday, May II, wife OF the de-
ceased owen Clancy, native OF county Leitrim,
Manorhamiton parish, Cloonacare. ireland.
1 The relatives and friends are Invited to attend
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-23
HOTEL HYGIENE.
Serious Chargc-Tatal Neglect of n Do
meaHc.

Serious Chargc-Fatal Neglect of Do
nestle.
At late hour yesterday afternoon Coroner
Keenan, received information from the Board OF
Health that Mary Larkn, scrubber and cleaner at
the New York HOTEL had died In Bellevue Hospital
of idiopathic gangrene, as certified to by DR.. j. O.
Young, Jr., OF the hospital, who states that
the grangrene is thought to have arisen from the
bad hygiene and food which she received while
living at the New York Hstel The case Is involved
in considerable obscurity, and we deem psstmor-
TEN examination DESIRABLE" The Health Board
referred the matter to Coroner Herman, who will
give 1t the requisite attention. Deputy Coroner
Cushman will make post-mortem examination Of
the body as requested by DR.. Young. Deceased
has been nearly two weeks In the hospital, previous
Burns. at $40 East Thirteenth street. but the
doctor, on seeing her, ordered her immediate re-
tives OF deceased, according TO information re-
ceved that there had been several cases OF typhoid
and other fevers In the hotel named some Of which
had preyed fatal Deceased was twenty-nina Years
OF age, and born In Ireland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-23

oesre 20 pe revengeo upon their unfortunate rela-
tives.
EIRHART's FIRST WIFE TO BE ExBUMED
The family or Michael Eirhart's first wife are de-
termined TO have the body OF their relative ex-
humed, and IL Is thought that they VIII authorize
Coroner Kuntz to commence proceedlngs some
time this week. III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-23

GIBBs.-Supreme Court, April 20, SUSAN +. GIBBS
from WILLIAM GIBBS. Order Of Judge Barrett.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-23

EDUCATION COMBINED WITH TRAvEL-THERE
~ Is being formed party OF young gentewomen 10
leave New York for Europe July under the guidance
and who win conduct their studies In languages and other
BRANCHES OF learning Details In prospectus Address
TRAVELLER, No 80 West Twenty-sxth street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-23

A BsoLUTELY PAINLEss-TEETH EXTRACTED;
"A fresh gas daily CombnntiSn sets extremely nsn.
Or. /. BERHAkD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-23
- -
MATRIMONIAL.

NENTLENAN OF MEANS WISHES TO FORM THE
VI ACQUAINTANCE Of young lady Of beauty, possessing
natural accomplishments, with q view TO speedy mar
riage. Address MArRIM0NY, box III Herald Uptown
branch Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-23
THE LECTURE SEASON.

ORAToRY. LECTURE ON THE ABOVE SUB
~ ject to be delivered at the Normal College tomor
row, at ocock promises 70 be one Of uncommon merit
II has the special endorsement Of Wendell Phillips. and
will undoubtedly be emlneny interesting forcble and
instructive Public speakers and students Of eloquenee
are especially Invited to attend Admission tree.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-23
DENTS VRY.

DENTISTRY.
A BEAUTIFUL SET OF TEETH, SIS; SINGLE, 81 ;
n warranted. Extracting with gas. SOC. Silver FIJI
ings Soc. Open Sunday until IL 262 sixth avenue, be-
tween sixteenth and Seventeenth Remember 26l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-23

A GERMAN LADY GRADUATE EXCELLENT MI.
IA scian, pupil of Academy Of Music at Berlin. speak
ing ENGLISH ana french with the pufes Partisan acSen
cllding itasn and Drawng wants situation address
and saturday from II to ocock best references given
and required
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-02-14
The Coming Men.

Here, (says an exchange are some specua-
tons for the new year While our fine girls
are bemoanng the lack OF the young men and
scarcity of beaux who arc marriageable and
who mean marriage, there is a class of young
men whom they do not re enguize at all, yet who
will furnish TO the next generation its men OF
enterprise, Of power, or position and Of wealth.
It is not the sons of the rich who will, a rule,
remain rich. The sons of the poor will get rich; ;
and these are to-day drudgIug in office, In
counting reoms, and storehouses, and machine
shops, and other establishments; the men
who, in twenty-five years, will control the ma.
tiun socially, politically aud financially. Every
man of them means to be married; they will as
a rule make excellent husbands; they are all
at work trying to win success. They are men
who would be easily improved by II recognition
and by bringing them into good, intelligent
society yet they are MS little nsticed as if they
were SO many dogs. yirtuous young men from
the country come into the city and live for
years without any society, and are regarded by
the fashionable young women with Indifference
or contempt; bnt these young men have a hold
upon the future, and when their success is wen
in whatever G.d Of enterprise it may be, the
fashionable may be glad to receive them as be-
longing to their own number. We regret to
say, as rule, the young men for whom posi-
lisn has been Wen by virtuous and enterprisiDg
fathers, amount to but little in the world and
we rsjoice ts say that companions chosen from
those WHO have their furtu' os to make and their
positions to win, are to whom we'll bred wo'
man can generally with safety entrus, her hap
pineSa ana herself.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-02-14
WHAT EVERYBODY WANTS.
CHEAP AND GOOD LITERATURE


We had concluded not to club the
JorRSAL with any other paper this year,
but being solicited by several OF our old
patrons who feel able to take more than
one paper, to do SO, we have perfected ar
rangements to club with the Toledo Bidde,
New York Fnscs. and Cincinnati Gase'te, at
the following; low rate:
.IounaAL and WEEKLY TINES, $500
JOURNAL and SEMI-WEEKLY TIMEs, 4.25
JOURNAL and WEEKLY GAZETTE, 800
JouRSAL and WEEKLY BLADE, 800
Subscriptions can commence with any
number Of either paper, and must be ac-
compGnied with the money.
While we prefer to let the JOURNAL
speak for itself from week to week, We can
commend tue above three publications IA
the leading papers of the country.
To cpery one sending club Of FIVE neV
svIscrfbcrs to Me JOURNAL and $3.50, wc
rM furnish an Extra copy one year free. This
number can be raised in any locality in a
half day,