davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-10
MUTINY ON A SCHOONER

The First Mate knocks Down Three
Men, and, Although Attacked with n
Knife, Comes Or Victorious.
A mutiny occurred in Gardeners Bay on Satur-
Gay on board the schooner Mary Farr, Of Phlladel-
phia, Captain Cornwell. She had been loading FISH
guano at Ram Island beach and got aground In
going over the bar. After several unavailing
attempts to get her or the crew went below. Dur
ing the evening the captain ordered the mate,
Mr.. Daisy, TO run out the Hedge anchor,
but when that 0f1ccr called the men
to aid him they refused. The mate informed the
Captain who was below, and on his return to the
deck Daisy was attacked by one OF the crew, VINO
attempted to knock him down, but VINO was in
stead knocked down himself. A general fight then
took pack. second man was knocked down by
the mate. A third was rushing upon him with a
knife, when he was stobbed by Captain COrnweli.
who opportunity arrived on deck with loaded
crew, and charges viii probably be preferred
against the old one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-10
JEffERSaA MARKET POLICE COURT.
Attempted burglary at the Cooper Insti-
tute.

Attempted burglary at the Cooper Insti-
tute.
On Saturday evening Mr.. Adrian J. Ebell heard Q
noise as II somebody was tampering with the lock
OF the door Of Is, Cooper Institute, in which
are kept books and scientific instruments, valued
at $500. Mr.. Ebell quietly slipped out and saw
man In the act OF attempting to force the lock.
When the latter saw that he was discovered he ran
OIL, closely pursued by Mr.. Ebell, who raised an
alarm. The runaway was subsequently captured
by 0ficer Robb. and locked up In the Fifteenth pre-
cinct station house. The prisoner. who gave his
name and address as Thomas Cummings, OF % Rose
street, Brooklyn, was brouaht before Justice Led
with yesterday, and locked up Tor trial In default
OF $1,000 BAIL
The Prize Ticket Enterprise.
The examination in the case OF Thomas Parker,
Charles Pryor and Morris Jones, who, 1t Will be re-
membered, were arrested on Saturday for violat-
ing the Lottery law in selling prize concert tickets
at $50 Broadway, which was to have been held yes
terday, was, In consequence OF pressure Of bust
ness, adjourned 20 next Monday, the 18th inst. The
prisoners have been bailed out in the sum OF $500
each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-10
HURT BY A STAGE.

Information was sent 70 the Captain Of the
Twenty precinct yesterday that Caleb
MeCockell Was hurt by stage on saturday night.
home, 70 Cortlandt street, In q dangerous condi-
Ton. An ambulance from the Park Hospital was
sent LOT him, but he refused TO leave his home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-10
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

Thomas J. Ferguson, OF e47 East Ninth street, at
tempted to take his life yesterday by cutting an
artery OF the left wrist WITH table knife He was
labOriBg from q 1T of temporary insanity az the
the time, aud was sent to Bellevue Hospital Dy the
police 81 the Eleventh precinct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-10
WASHINGTON SOCIETY.

Chit-chat from the National Capital-Republiean
Simplicity Not So Simple After Al-Cabinet
Receptons-D Dinners Of Lasting Fame
Hotel Hops and Talking Tea
Part:es-Great Expectations
from the Inaugural Ball.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-10

Direct Descendant Of "Prince Charlie"
Through the Duke OF Monmouth-Does
Not Want tn Disturb Victoria on
Account OF COnsang Unity to the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-10

been watching Garney, and Of the turnkey, Mr..
Elliott, was TAKEN and all tended to show the
stated. In their opinions, as usual
THE DOCTORS DISAGREED
Not one was ready to state that he was positive as
to the sanity or insanity OF the prisoner DR.. Hop
kfns and Dr. King were OF opinion that he was In.
sane. The others would not say. DR.. Dehl, one Of
the attending physicians In the insane depa tment
OF the County House, was put on the stand. he
believed, from watching Carney while in the ROOM
eyes and ears wide open to all that was going on
about him. and had been paying too close attention
for person who was really insane. He would
short an examination, that the man was
not insane. An adjournment was then
taken until naiipast seven O'Clock in the evening,
received from the Governor In answer to the tele-
gram from the PHYSICIANS, granting the respite
the Sherin until Tuesday morning next, and in the
meantime DIR. Gray, from the Utica Asylum, Is ex-
pected TO arrive here and make an examination,
and from his long experience In the treatment OF
the insane 1t Is fair to presume that he will be able
TO decide definitely the question which now, above
all others, agitates this city.
GAPFNRY RETURNED TO HIS CELL,
retaining the same idiotic look and without max
Ing any demonstration, except saying that he
getting on, and jibbering away In an undertonc on
the same old topics. He was obliged to pass
within few yards OF where the men
and the scafrold, but he did not
seem to notice what was going on. He
showed little sense shortly after. however whcn
ne asked the Keeper II the light was 'up thereu lin
the Court House, yet" and he also asked for
some Dutch bread. The latter was gwen him, and
alter eating 1t he recommended MS walking and
taking The news OF the respite was not commu,
nieated TO him, and It was decided not to tell him
5HRowING HIN OFF HIS GUARD.
Could this be done the work OF the jury would be
light, as they could do nothing but pronounce him
sane aud allow the law to take It's course II was
Of no svail, hoveySr. for 10 was apparently NOT .
, 1873-03-29
THE LABOR QUESTION,

Throntemed Strike OF the Now York
Gasnlon--Tho Demands OF tho Brooks
Iyn Plnstcrers.-A boston Judges
Opinion of IEiot0us StrilkerSs
New YonK, March 28.-A conference Of COM
1nlttees Of employers and journoymon carpen-
tors waa held last evening, but it is understood
that no settlement was arrived at Oh tho eight.
hour question. The final meeting will take plnc.
noxt Thursday.
Tho gasmon aro to moot on Monday. II tha
companies then refuse to roturn to the eight
hour system and piaco additional mon at work. q
Tho p1astorors OF Brooklyn last evening de-
manded $3.50 por day for eight hours work. 4
refusal will result in strike.
DosToN, March 28.-1n tho caso Of Timothy
Hagan, OF tho striking horse-shoers. for throat
oning md assaultng Potor Pinkington for going
to work aB 4 horao-Hhoor in tho railroad cornpa-
ny's shops, Judge Parmenter today decided that
tho of1onso oamo within tho statute in relation
to compelling persons to do acts against their
imprisonment in the State Prison not exceeding
ton years, or by tfno not exceeding $1,000, or
by both imprisonment aud fine.
In reviewing the mattor, Judge Parmenter
said: The acts alleged md proved in tlia
tic tic froo principlos which prevail
in thiB country, and If such praotices could
enjoy impunity, thoy would toud to establish
tyranny Of irresponsible persons over labor md
Injurious to both. Tho Judge held Hogan in
$1,000 bail on both complaints for trial at tho
Superior Court.
IospoA Eng, March 23.-Twonty-dvo hum
drcd conl minors IL tho Bolton-F FnrnHworth dis
trict have struck.
, 1873-03-29
THE WEATHER.,


Mosticati0lla.
CHICAGO, March 28.-Tho Signal Service ro-
ports this morning give tho following ther-
1nomotor Indications: san Francisco, 40 degrees
Omaha, 40 Duluth, 80 Marquette, 81 Chica-
70, 98 Detroit, 30 Buffalo, a.; Quebec 15;
Burlington, Vt, "a Boston, 81 New York, 40
Washington, 35; Charleston, Is Jacksonville,
Fla, 81 New Orloaus, IS st. Louis 46 Louis
villo, 40. Showing in Minnesota, on Lake
Superior, and In Lower Canada.
Wan DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
SIGNAL SERVICE, DIVISION or TEIEanAMs AND
NEponrs FOR THE BENEFIT OF COMMERCE.
WASHINGTON, D. G., March 28.-Probabilities-
Tho storm centro in Wisconsin moves tonight
northeast and OIL Saturday eastward oyor Cam
ada. southorly winds yooring to briek south
west, over tho Lower Lakes and Ohio Valley,
with continued rain, clearing away In tho latter
region during Saturday morning. Frosh to
high northwest winds will prevail over tho Up
por Lakes mud Lowor Missouri Valley. South
aud west winds with cloudy weather will pre-
vail In tho Eastom Gulf 5tates, aud wostorly
winds with clearing woathor in tho Southwest.
For tho South Atlantic statos, eastorly winds
With clouds and rain. For tho Middle Atlantic
Coast, southorly winds, backing to northeast,
with threatening weathor, and possibly rain.
Tor Now York and New England, south and east
windH with threatening aud rainy weather.
Cautionary signals aro ordered for Whining.
ton Norfolk. aud Capo HAY.
, 1873-03-29

CONVENTION a&E FURt1ACs 4lIe
Speciat Dispatch to Tbs Chicago Tribune.
PONTIAC, Ill.,, March 28.-The Farmers Asao-
citation OF Livingston County mot to-day ut tho
Court-Houao in Pontiac. and were called to
order by I. N. Still, Of Nebraska, President.
Tho Committee upon Resolutions reported:
WHEREAS, sclf-prcservatton Is tho highest duty Of
mau, aao tic most sacred privilege which free ins-
tutions' and popular government grant sovereign
WuEnEAs, Tho nsriculturist in ether parts of tho
world did sink into their prcscns unhappy aud de-
ities, such o. the 1nonopolsls are tio point Of
s'Sssaas sssatS and gigantic sy.e Of
bribery and corruption o1istng between railroad
ss s,as
awf ngains ssoI snways " @ a4a 9osRrlo a. tho
na dosvs w xhersby s sop s ~
wh sa pa5e R
tic last remnant Of conddenoo n tho present E1eou.
tiye, tho Legislature ana Courts. threatening tne OK
q an HoSas republic and ho M
iesolrtd, iat we, tho peope q Livingston County
Il aod md W.
fond and maintain at a hazards ct whatayee costa
sacrnees poaeeablytf wo can, forotbly Il wo must,
Kesolved, That whllo profess unboundoa faith in
popular government and tseo institutions reverence
moan agalust tho tyranny Of 1uonopol1cs In au
shapes or formB.
Iesolped, That, lko tho immortal Revolutionary ho-
roca Of D century ago, wo aro bound by ona common
o into grelt and udiyiBlble brotherhood dotor-
mined to ariuo for cur just causo the cauBo OF tho
robbed insultei, suffering, and dow ntroddon laborng
classcs for I'LL npd all tor one ehoular to shoul-
der and that will not rest until we shall hayo &C.
oopliAhed our tash, which Is jusoo md right to all
mon,
Hesolred, Tint tho act recontly passed againBt
strikers ls only ono more proof, IL iadood such
noeled that leglslation IL at preaont exclusively
ried Oh III tho interests, for the protection, and
through tle iuluenco Of capitalists, and nonopolies
and mainly with Wow to benefit railroad kings, whilo
those allowed to plundor, nbuso 1na1truat, Or Aim
thu unprotected public at their own pleasure and WILL
II, then, this ia to 10 made exclusively rich mans
country wo boliayo It Is high tmo that the WORKING
Of al claHsos and denominations, tribes or pro-
fosslonB erccds or Bects, grangos aud clubs should
unite with Iii for oua common and concerted
action, nnl hereby oxtoud to al Hucll our hand OF
friendship, aud sincerely invite communications from
their headquarters.
ltsofved, That the railroad companies Of the Bsate
by por.istna for over year and a-half to thoir
trains III open violation Of law, havo become outlaws,
A1d by e1torting from the travelling public higher
rates OF faro tAhu they aro allowed by law
arc robbers anl haye rights that good ctizens arc
bound to respect tho rghts Of outlawa aud rob-
bors.
Itesolred, That while occupying tcir. position OF
open dedanco to tho laws Of he Btato, a free pssaes
Issued to or thrust upon our 6tato aud County o4.
ceFs. editors Of newspapers. aud other pso@sheos
, 1873-03-29
IOWA.


pOllflcHs
DUBUQUE, Iowa, March 28.-A sad accident
six miles north Of Clarhsyillc, Butler County,
Iowa fow days ago. 4 son agod 3 years waa
accidentally uliot y his broihor, aged II. The
brother waa playing at tho othor
end. Tho m,lxzlo Of tho gun was pointed toward
lilo younger boy, and it WAS accidentally dis
Charged blowing ha under jaw or. 1lo lived
died In great distress.
AT d political convention Of reformors aud
men anxlouB for reform In tho administration Of
city affairs, irrespective cf parity to-day, II. II.
Ward Republican, waH unanimously nominated
for Mayor, with q strong ticket Of nomineos for
tho Other city otloora.
, 1873-03-29
NUMBER 222.

kizen aro intended AZ brbcs for the purpose Of tn
= uoing our public men 10 aid In binding Tho bands
classes md holding to securely. whilo tho rairoas
rob ana piundor tl,om Of t1clr sn6.tance.
ds 9hss 25 members Of tic Legaasnre @
snd jul sae' to e sT Fsroaa
soneerst sso aw ,rrohiI!ting tic issaina q froo
pa'1ss e. St,t to oil etao ana county ocors md Prohibiting
foas II thls stato without frat paying tho raos pro-
aetibod by statute.
dcnoinco md condemn tho proceedings OF tho meii-
that we consider It source Of corruption, siamo
md disgrace upon ovcry ,ncnbcr Of Congress who IL
sea esz ssIG ass It
tho tinio Of their election.
s nae ~a a s sS nSy @ w to
esolrea, That II they fall to do this that NO demand
taaS % foy fesgn IN order lint wo may Ill their places
l'esoped That It Ia tho sense Of this Convention that
nghting this question Of roslsnnce to onopollcs meets
onr appreciation, and that wo Pledge ourselves to stand
tsoIo<, That We recognisa nu Of tao ~ vosy rst im-
portaneo n tho great question Of cheapenng trans
eoton by onarscd canals Of tho natural Waterways to
& ass TSs "s sas s f. W.T. s9s p @ III
faeap fe gpdi are naao and alarming and
It's price at MARKET and shio nn1iosly looking
to any and all Of tho proposed methods Of relief
boltove that our interests aud oso Of the wloo con.
try require absolute free trado In all tho materials
which arc used In tho construction ot railroads, cn-
Rnce, cars and steamships, mud that Ill laws prohibit
dcarcst markets, should bo ut onco repealed.
Tho. .odoll and Dwight doogatoa wore detained
over an hour by the refusal OF tho Alton l. Chi
cago' Railroad Company to. carry thom for 3
nanes Of tho thrco-cont-a-milo mon. O. II.
Smith, Secretary Of tho State Association OF
Farlnors, addressed tho convention for m hour,
good sense. Ho WAS frequently interrupted BY
applause.
, 1873-03-29


Special Dispatch to The Chicaqo Tribune
DUBUQUE, La., March ga County Convon-
tion In tho intoroHt Of agriculture was in session
hero this afternoon. Delegates from more thnn
half the townships in tho county were present,
together with many farmers not dolegatos
drawn thoro by desire to SEQ what
WAS moant Tho object of tho
meeting WAS to arrange for organizing
Oranges or bands Of farmers In every township
or community in tho county. Tho question be-
ing raised that, ii soorot society WAS formed, 1t
would prevent tho oatholica joining, 1t was stat~
cd that It was not secret only so far as it's own
welfare is concerned: that it certainly waB not
aocsarian or political, as many Catholics bo-
longed.
James Wilkinson, OF Tana County, explained
tho object and working Of Oranges, Tint through
most needed by farmers were more oheap1y pro-
curod than through tho usual channels !; it a1-
lowed them voice In fixing the prices Of their
products. and in o measure would compel rail-
roads to choapen froights. It was shown that
plows sold by the dealers for s22 were obta1na-
bio by Changers at 814.60, and other farm-ma-
chinory in proportionato reductions.
After fow desultory remarks from different
parties, tho following was unanimously adopted:
Re8oped, Tint wo, the farn1ora OF Dubuque County,
hero hasenbed mutually pledge ourselyoa to use oltr
est endoavora to Induce the formation OF Grangos or
faEmnta cubs in or respective townships, may be
deemed most o1pedient.
Tho Convention then adjourned aftor agroo-
ing to moet on Saturday, May 81, In their 70.
0poesive tornahipA to organize arangoH.
, 1873-03-29

made to the BocretarY of the State Association,
containing tho dosirod Htatiatica. Thero arc 102
oountios in tho Staso, and 800 townships. It.
q worry moderate oatimato to auy TINT
EIGHT HUNDRED TOWNSHIPS
1nyo already organized clubs or havo the field
occupied by the lodges Of tho Patrons Of Hus-
bandry, Which nre called ''grangos." Some
people, wloBe means of information aro excol-
lent, place tho number ut 1000; others say tint
thoro aro not loss than 1,200. Tho number is
certainly far beyond computation from any
% ies hayo moro hau tronty Of both usuoslations @ %
Tho average membership Ia about 100 malo
adults, md increasing. Tho combined member
ship Of tue clubs and grangoa of the State can
not therefore, full much hplow
ONE HUNDRED TIIougAND
OF present, with . prospect tlat by fall, moro
than half the voting population Of Illinois will
bo included. 1n tho light Of those facts, tho farm
ere movement assumes q magnitude little
droamod of by those who arc unfamiliar with tho
subject.
TUE FOLLOWING List
lnclndoB the namaB OF all tho clubs accessible at
present. A list Of grauges will, iii duo time, 10
added. Many OF the numbers attnched below
Indicate tho membership aB reported soyoral
wo0ka ago. Most Of thom now oxcood 100:
Allen, Mclean County, 120.
Mount Hope and Fanks aroY'u, Mclean County, 30.
Saybrooi, MoI<uan County, 200.
Normal, kcLcan County, 1D0.
Normal Township, Mclean County, 200.
Danyora, Mclean County, 10.
Hook Crosk, Mclean County, CO.
Oil Town, McIean County, Zoo,
Oropsey, Mclean County, 10.
YatuH, Mclean CUunty, 30,
Selma, Mclean County, l20.
UlenoA industrial AssociAtoll, Mclean County, 100.
Lexington, hlcIean County, a50.
Sherwood, Mclean County, 10.
Mclean, Mclean County, 80.
Euraka, Mclean County, l1D.
Agricultural board, Mercur County.
Presumption Club, hlurces County.
Ichlanl Club Marshll County, 100,
brighton, Macoupin County.
North Otter, Macoupin County,
Agricultural Board, Madison County,
Bird Yowpship. Macoupln County,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-21

The '.Fat Contributor says:
The most revolving display of ego
tism is that or the muititudinous. hand
some young man There are twenty-
seven of him In Cincinnati The sight
OF him acts upon sensible people like a
dose of ipecacuanha He has no init
mate friends, for no one can come near
him without being slobbered over by his
egotism. Men despise him; women hate
hin; fools admire him. Eles
Ii is the study of his life to know
how he can be seen by most people, -
The efforts which he makes to solve this
problem are very persevering and pains
taking He spends the morning in get
ting himself up In the afternoon, if it
lis pleasant, he promenades the streets,
looking languid love into the eyes of
every woman he meets. and mentally ejac-
ulating after each one, 'sHow she ad-
mires me. 80
In the evening he goes to the opera,
and takes root in the side aisle, pretty
far down, and "hugs the fond delusion
to his soul" that the audience regard him
as an Apollo Belvidere. His attitude is
easy and confident Occasionally he
looks at the stage, that when he again
turns to the delighted audience,his beau
ty may beam upon them more brightly
for the momentary eclipse When the
entertainment is about half through he
transplants himself to the other side OF
the house, and treats the audience to
another view.
On Sunday he goes to church late, oi
course, marches well up in front. and if
| it be iu fall or winter, turns round and
gives the congregation a front view, as
ne very deliberately sheds his oyercoat
Taking his seat, at length, as circum.
specify as though he expected to find il
red hot, be hangs up his kid covered
cane-hook on his moustaehe. Every five
minutes he turns. as if on swivel, te
see whether every body knows he is there
When the services are ended, he stand:
at the door TIL the congregation has pass
Ell cut, so that everybody May take :
near took at him, He attends all tn,
sodiablas, fairs, etc. You may always
! find HIM w.icra the women are He ii
an unmitigated nuisahcf. A reward O
S5 is hereby offered for tie loagemen
Of any one of him IN the Homo for Idi
! OTIS
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-21
Written for the Sririt.)
Letter from Beallsyilie.

BEALLsvILLE, O., Jan. 6, 1872.
Ne. EDITOR: The small pox has bro
ken ont on Paine's Run, in Switzerlend
township. Mrs. Holiday, widow of
Geo. w. Holiday, died OF that disease,
on Saturday morning, the 4th inst. Her
two children. who lived with her, have it.
There are other cases reported. 1t is
feared that it will spread, from the fact
that some of the neighbors did not
think it could be the smallpox, and con-
lsequently visited the sick and ministered
to their wants, the same as in ordinary
eases. @ 20
JAN. 10.-Since writing the above,
Mary Holiday, aged about IL years,
died of the small pox. Two of the,
|children Of John vannest have the dis
lease.
The horse malady has about run its
course in our section The disease as
sumed a mild form here, and although
hut few horses entirely escaped,yet owr-
ers experienced but little inconvenience
from it. No deaths in our neightorhood
from the disease. 81 iaa sgil
Some Of our boys, or young men'I
suppose they would like to be called, had
rather a free drunk on New Years day.
They went tothe house of a neighbor,
land in the absence of the owner, opened
lit. went in and appropriated to their
own use whisky .caniied fruits and num-
ber of other articles, and indulged in a
way very discreditable to themselves and
exceedingly dangerous to ali engaged in
lit We hear the matter has been .fred
up with the owner. Al very good way
to .f5 up such sprees would be to give
the perpetrators Of the crime a little
wholesome. discipline 10 the way OF
learning trade.
We hope, for the credit of the COM
munity in which we live, and especially
for the good Of. the young men engaged
in this disgraceful affair, that the offehse
will not be repeated in our midst W.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-01-21
tWritten lot the spirit
letter from New Castle:

AftAobon Aoi s"O oPhtt
letter from New Castle:
To the Editor of the Spirit:
Having seen an article in your paper
of last week, which from some cause or
other was misrepresented, ! take the lib.
erty to correct. 1t stated that the dra-
matte play given by the Woodsfield
folks on Christmas evening was held at
Neff's school house, of this place. II
the person that wrote the item was pres
ent at the entertainment, presume they
did rot notice the pulpit from the fact the
stage was erected over it, or they would
have come to the conclusion that it was
the church, and,although sshe actors of
"Little Toddlekins' did acquit them.
selves with some honor, it was by no
means the crowning fcte of the evening
First on the programme was splendid
supper, donated by the citizens .of New
Castle and vicinity, followed by neck
tie oyster supper, at which the young
folks had good deal of sport, changing
partners DC. latter supper we were
highly entertained by q concert of vocal
and instrumental music, given by Miss
Mellott, alady that is giving lessons at
Mr. Neff's Miss Mellott is q first class
musician, and most of the pieces of that
evening were compositions of her own,
and entirely new, and did honor to her
calling; she was assisted in some of her
pieces by q chosen class of singers from
sardis and this vicinity AS the first en-
tertainment of tho Kind that las been
introduced into thesmall village of New
Castle, 1t was decidedly success, and
the receipts of the evening, which were
liberal, will be devoted TO the benefit of
the Presbyterian Church - aq
The committee tender a vote oi
thanks to the performers from Woods
field. 50 ssssA New SJBscRIBER;
January. 6, 1873 .aa 81 ha6 - 4