davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-09-01
COURT CALHNDAR-THIS DAY

COURT OF GENERAL SEssIoSs-Held by Judce
Sutherland-The People vs.. Joseph Rivers, burg
larry and larceny; Same VS.. Thomas Brudergast
and John Nixon, do. do; same vs.. Jonn Donohne
grand larceny; Same vs.. James Taylor, do same
vs.. Philip Magee, rape; SANie vs. John Gallagher
do; Same VS.. Emil Stein, larceny and receiving
stolen goods; Same VS.. James Reilly, do. DO, +:
Same vs. Con simmons, do. do. same vs. Charles
Gertch and william Carroll, do. do. Same VS..
William Burke and william Madden, assault and
battery; Same vs. Andrew Ford, do. do; Same vs..
Thomas Murray larceny nom person; same VS..
William Buchlen. dv,
The New York herald., 1873-09-01
THE UNKNOWN DEAD.

saturday night at late hour man whose name
is unknown fell from the ferry bridge foot OF Tenth
street, East River into the dock and was drowned
Yesterday morning william Humphrey OF No 437
East Third street. and John RUSSELL living in Green.
point found % the body, which was sent to the
is supposed to have lived IN BrookYn Nooo"'eN
The New York herald., 1873-09-01
Died.

MOoRE--At Greenport l.. l., on Friday evening,
August 20, Mrs. JULIA MOORE, IN the 92d year or
her age
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend her funeral, az her late residence in Green
port on Tuesday, september 2, at hali-past Two
O'Clock p. M.
For other Deaths See Ninth Pa0e.l
The New York herald., 1873-09-01

Every Hour That You Neglect a Cough
or cold Ii s gaining Dislodge II at the outset
with HALE'S HONEY OF HoREHOUND AND TAR.
The New York herald., 1873-09-01
What Coroner Ba yliss Says.


Coroner Bayss, In conversation with a reporter
yesterday. stated that he had doubt whatever
that the remains found were those OF Kelsey
knowledge OF the coastline and OF the usual
flow OF the tides and currents would satisfy any
one OF the extreme probability that the remains
would float in the exact direction in which they
did, and the fact that there were number Of sea
spiders on the remains when found was proof con-
elusive that they had been for some time lying In
deep water.
The Coroner further statcd-a fact which has not
yet appeared In evidence-that when he first drew
the remains On shore and uncovered them they
appeared to be fair and plump, but upon being ex-
posed to the air they began Immediately to putrify
and the stencil from them became almost intOler-
able He accordingly at once ordered them TO be
placed on Ice. He examined the remains with the
greatest care, and asserts positively that he found
q considerable quantity OF tar upon the groins and
upon both legs, and that there were literally hand
fus of feathers intermlngled with it, especially be-
hind, where especial pains appeared to have been
taken to place them where they would express the
greatest indignity some OF them having been actu-
ally thrust into the person. But, still. the
mutaton OF the body was of the most horrible
character. Whether 1t occurred before or after
death it may now be impossible to say.
1t was further learned from the Coroner that the
relatives oI helSeV were 80 Certain tnat the re-
mains were his that they were perfectly willing
upon the testimony already adduced and rom
their appearance, to accept them for burial, and
that the funeral would have taken place on Satur.
day but for the fact that they desired the funeral
to take place from the Second Presbyterian church
in Huntington, and the authorities OF the church
demurred to the arrangement before the close of
the inquest, at the same time expressing their en-
tire Willingness that the ceremony should take
place In the church, II the remains proved really
to be those Of Kelsey. The funeral is therefore ap-
pointed to take place on Wednesday next.
The New York herald., 1873-09-01

A.-wedding Cards, Paris styies' rrsr Ter-
cgu Note Paper. Cresis, Monogr1ms. JAMES H'H"-
DaL.L S0a Broalway Established lssn
The New York herald., 1873-09-01

Batchelor's Hair Dye Is the Best m the
world, the only true and pefees nar uyo' hS'auAne-
Gus harmless Al all drtisgisLs.
The New York herald., 1873-09-01

A.-The New Elastic Truss, 6sS Broad.
way. lately but a small cloud has overspresd the
heavens and startled the metal spring and nhser pau
blac ksniths with its rolling thunder
The New York herald., 1873-09-01
OCEAN TELEGRAPHY.
The Europo-Brazilian Cable Broken.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LISBON, August 81, 1873.
Tx cable which is being laid between this city
and the coast of Brazil is broken at point 1870
miles from Madeira.
The New York herald., 1873-09-01
ENGLAND.

Position Of the Cabinet-Death Of
Wel-Known Horseman.
The New York herald., 1873-09-01
skin Diseases . Speciality.

Golden Hair.-Bnrker's Aurora, Harm-
less water changes any har 70 soiaen color " oO
l. I'll Broadway near Thirty second sLeet
The New York herald., 1873-09-01

A.-Fan style OF Gents Hats arc Ready
for inspection and sale at ESPENSCHEtD'S, Manufac-
turer, ll3 Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1873-09-01

A.-Davfd's Fall style OF Hats for Gem
ready. Salesroom 299>s Broadway, aeaf puane
frna
The New York herald., 1873-09-01
NEW YORK HERALD

A.-Kcarncy's Extract Buchu Cures
more diseases OF bladder and kidneys gravel Diabetes
female weaknesses, dyspepsia and nervous deoLy han
all other remedies combined Depot l0t Duane sdeet
The New York herald., 1873-09-01

O'Clock p. M.
[For other Deaths See Ninth Page.l
Every Hour That You Neglect n Cough
or % i9 + gsHps H " % HSES sb a 5ae FAR outset
A.-Fan style OF Gents Hats arc Ready
turer, lis Nassau street
Tho Weekly Herald.
Contains all the news
Only 81 per year
The only Weekly Newspaper
in America
Published every Thursday morning.
Contains the most reliable rcportot
AGRICULTURE
SPORTING.
ARTS
GOSSIP
FASHIONS,
MARKETS.
CATTLE.
HORSE,
FINANoAL'
DRY GOODS
RELIGIOUS.
&C. Ac
Also THE BEST STORY PAPER.
Liberal arrangements to clubs
OF ten or twenty or moro Subscribers
NEW YORK HERALn
New York City
A.-Kcarncy's Extract Buchu Cures
more diseases OF bladder and kidneys gravel diabetes.
female dyspepsa ana nervous aeoiT t i'n
A.-Davfd.s Fall style OF Hats for Gen.
are ready. Saesroom 2J9h Broadway aear Duane
street
A.-The New Elastic Truss, 6sS Broad.
way. lately but a small cloud, has oyerseresa sne
heavens and startled the metal sprns anu nhser pau
black ksmths with its rolling thunder
A.-Wedding Cards. Paris styles FOR
cgu Note Paper. Cress Monograms. JAMES EVER
DELL, NA Broadway EstaDushs" i'"|
BatcheIOr,s Hair Dye Is the Best m the
world the only true and perfect hair dyo instanane-
Gus, harmless Al all druggists
,oIdeu Uair.-Bmrker's Aurora, Harm.
les, as water changes har to golden color; 81 So
LZ1I Broadway near Thirty second sEeet
skin Diseases . Speciality.
Pimples Flesh Worms, Black Heads
Liver Spots spots Rashes HuInors Testers and AL
Eruptions OF Face. Dantruf Scaly aud Crusty Af-
Itchy crusty scay, painful Erupdous Ulcers sores and
all Skin Diseases permanenty cured by DIR. j. M VAN
Diseases on THURSDAY Friday ani Ssturisy Al. Sas ~
No 6Wes sixteenth street. New York city. GAzette ON
skin Diseases tree.
Trusses OF every kind, Supporterx>
Bandsges, &c. &c, GLOVER ~ Anu street adiciuns
The New York herald., 1873-09-01

Pfmples Flesh Worms, Black Heads
Liver Spots Ked spots Rashes Hunors Testers aud AL
Eruptions OF the Face Dandrud scaly aud Crusty A.
fections OF the Scalp and Body all pmply biistsry.
itchy crusy scaly painful Erupdous Ulcers Sores and
all SKIN Diseases permanently cured by DR.. J. M VAN.
Diseases Thursday Friday and saturday, ali day. ak
No 6Wes sixteenth street. New York city. Gazette
skin Diseases tree.
The New York herald., 1873-09-01

Trusses OF every kind, Supporters.
lerad ofhco
The New York herald., 1873-09-01
Also THE BEST STORY PAPER.

Liberal arrangements 70 clubs
OF ten twenty subscribers
New-York tribune., 1873-01-20

According to the latest adviees from Japan the
Grand Duke Alexis was toproceed with the Svetlsna
to Vladivostok, Eastern Siberia and travel thence
overland to st. Petersburg Vladivostok Dominion
of the East is naval station the north side of
Hamelin Strait which opens into the Sea OF Japan
about so miles from the eastern boundary Of Corea
and was founded by the Russians in 1855 The route
Of the Grand Duke from Vladivostok will be
along the Ousuree and Anoor Rivers which
ara frozen at this season, and from the
head of the latter stream to Hkutsk the capital of
Eastern Siberia. From Irkutsk he viii travel vest
ward through Krasnayarsk, Tomsk, Omsk, and Tu-
men. to Ekaterineburg, where he will the Ura
Mountains and find himself in Europe. Thence his
route will be through Perm, Kazan, Mime Novgorod
and Moscow, to the Imperial capital. The distance
from yladivostok to st. Petersburg is about 1900
miles. The railway train win meet the dstin-
puished traveller at Mime Novgorod, $50 miles from
St. Peersburg the rest of the journey must be made
in sledges, and many parts of the road far from
smooth, 90 that His Imperial Hghness viii feel, on
his arrival at Mine Novgorod, like an American
traveller who said he believed he had been passed in
his sleep through q patent clothes-wringer. The
Emperor has doubtless ordered the Journey out of
regard for his subjects in Asiatic Russia, who have
long hoped for visit of this kind. No member of
the Imperial family has ever yet been in Eastern
Siberia, and only one in Western Siberia, that
one being Alexander l., who in 1894 visited
tho mining regions of the Ural Mountains and
passed a few days in and around Ekaterineburg
About ten years ago the Grand Duke Constantine
New-York tribune., 1873-01-20

Z" his election, and so far a. he was concerned
"they would get no legislation until they kept
"their promise" Mr.. Bushnell, on behalf OF
the Union Pacific and Credit Mobilier, con-
fessed TO contributing to general politl-
cal purposes.r because it was every mans
duty to do something "to save the coun-
''try,n and the particular method by winch
the country was TO be saved IN his case
was the contribution OF So,OV I'd .io
"election expenses of Senator mayer inis
was pretty large sum, but Mr. buSnnen saiu
he was in the habit of paying from sl'ooo 70
30 500 for such purposes, "just as ne wouiu
"nav taxesu Even the excellent Mr.. Harlan'
whom be was Secretary of the Interior, came
mon the Union Pacific for $1O.OOO To deiray
tho cost of eIecting him to the United States
conate though what cost there could be IN
sucb ON election. unless it was managed IKE
Mr. Caldwelrs. has yet to be explained
with these instances before us we can un-
derstand how corruption at the State capi''is
is the natural result of the loose morallty anu
1ohosed sense of honor which prevail at the
national seat of government III Six years III
tho Senate are equivalent to handsome Tor
time. we shall have mercenary adventurerS
buying their way into the seats OF Monroe
and Clay, and Webster. If member of the
House is permitted to make money out of his
position, the House will inevitably be over
run with scamps, and the honest men will be
driven out. There must be thorough work
with the cases now before Congress, or we
shall never have a reform. Whatever may be
said of the guilt or innocence of individual
members, there can be no doubt that the
three Investigating Committees now in session
are on the track of shameful corruption. Let
each make searching inquiry and a just
report and then we shall look to Congress
for salutary example.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-20
SANUEL X. GRAVES.

Samuel Robert Graves, member of the Brit
ish Parliament for Liverpool died in that town Sat
urday He was born in the County Wexford, Ireland IN
lsls and settled when young man. in Liverpool where
he engaged in business and very successful He
became an extensive merchant and shipOwner. and q
director OF the London and Manchester Railway He
was elected Mayor OF Liverpool in 1901 and was also APP
pointed member of royal commission TO inquire into
the cement OF lights, buoys, aud beacons He was
returned to Parliament from Liverpool in July, lS, and
was reelected in 1863 In politics he was Liberal Con-
servatiye. lie was the author Of book entitled Ma
tional Dangers" and Of pamphlet named a Cruise
In the Baltic" D IT
New-York tribune., 1873-01-20
GEORGE HENRIOUES.

Mr.. Geo. Henriques, prominently and favor
ably known in wast the past forty years. died at
his residence IN this city, yesterday morning, after
Illness Of about two months Mr.. Henriques has taken
an active part nearly all the great enterprises OF tho
street for more than generation. He originated the
open Board OF Brokers' and President OF the Asso
citation at the time OF the consolidation. Moses Hen
riQues, the father Of George, was member OF the
famous hrm OF Joseph Co.. which failed for several
millions during the almost universal crash OF 1887. Mr.
Henriq uess absence from the haunts of stock speou
ton will be noti ceable The funeral services will DO
held on Thursday next.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-20

The British Government is fixed In its resolution
to place neutral belt between India and the Rus
slams by guaranteeing the independence Of Afghan
istan special envoy who was sent from, st.
Petersburg to London to propose that an arrsnge-
ment should be made for common policy toward
the wild tribes of Central Asia has been unsuccess
ful in his mission. After sojoum of only two or
three days in London he has returned home. In
order to prevent the remote contingency of British
trade in India being injured by the advance Of the
Russlans, the British Government has determined
20 prevent all commercial intercourse with an ex-
tensiye territory beyond its borders.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-20

Our Albany advices indicate that there is
likely TO be some friction between the persons
having the Republican Committees charter in
hand and the Mayor. 1t is said that the point
of difference which may arise is the response
bility of the Mayor for the Heads of the De-
partments; the present Mayor naturally desires
that these appointments shall be placed IN his
hands alone. 1t viii be interesting to note
whether this Reform Legislature, IKE the
last, is to spend most of its reformatory time
in trying to grind over the offices of this city
into griSt for the party mill.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-20

Whatever may be thought OF the plan sug-
gested for the funding of the public debt by
Mr.. Patterson of Philadelphia, it must be adj
mitted that he has very clearly stated the
popular objections to Secretary BoutwelPs
operations with the Syndicate. In his exami-
nation by the House Ways and Means Com
mittee, the other day, Mr.. Patterson said that
the plan finally adopted through the Syndi-
cate was more expensive to the Government
than the plan first proposed, and that there
was no evidence that the first project would
not have been successful if it had fair
trial He said, too, that the manner of dis
posing of the bonds by the Syndicate was not
calculated to popularize the loan by dis
tributing it among small holders; and that
large moneyed transactions of the Government
could not be intrusted to private associations
without grave objections. Some OF these oD-
jections have already been discussed WITH
out satisfactory solution. Mr.. Patterson
proposes consols annuities, and long bonds al
low rates of interest. He would have tne
selling of the bonds oDen to pnbllc compeu-
ton. 1t is understood that the Secretary re,
serves his decision of this whole question uii'i,
the Ways and Means Committee have reaoiieu
some conclusion thereon.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-20

Mr.. Fish has taken singular means OF re-
pairing the indiscretion he committed in pub
lishblg his dispatch of the Goth October, which
elected the formal statement of Ruiz Zorrilla,
that no such dispatch had ever been pre-
sented to the Spanish Government. He now
makes public dispatch of Gen. Sickles,
Of an evidently confidential character,
written last August, which, Mr.. Fish
thinks, justified him in writing as he
did The question was not so much as
TO the propriety of writing that famous dis
patch a. of publishing it, and the trouble is
greatly increased by this last publication.
The dispatch from Gen. Sickles which we print
this morning is in the highest degree compro-
missing. 1t is one Of those direct and concise
statements which it is the duty of every
Minister " send TO bis Government. and
New-York tribune., 1873-01-20

The London, Times has been sued by the Turkish Gov
ernment proposition by Russia to Great Britain
for common policy Central Asia has been rejected
Both Credit Mobiler Committees continued their in
yestigations == Dana gng testimony given in the
Caldwell bribery case.
The freshets have caused much damage In New-Jer-
sey and up the Hudson. The late Samuel y. Pixies
will has been offered for probate @= Additional
buildings are found 10 be unproyided with ire-escapes
- Gold ll2!, 1l2I, 1lSs Thermometer, 800 $50, 800
213 22o I5o
New-York tribune., 1873-01-20

It is TO be hoped that individual cases will
not be lost sight of in the large number OF
buildings reported as unsafe in the sweeping
condemnation made by the Department of
Buildings. We publish to-day another long
list of these insecure and dangerous structures,
of which a great part are private prop
erty. These are declared to be insuffi-
ciently secured against fire or not provided
with adequate fre-escapes. 1t is one thing to
point out the danger, and another to remove
it; now we want vigiIant enforcement of
existing laws and regulations, or, if these do
not meet the case, more legislation,
New-York tribune., 1873-01-20

The abstract of the report from the House
Committee of Elections on the contested seat
of the lid Congress District of South Carolina
reveals an odd state of things. They find that
unfair and dishonest measures have been so gen.
orally used by both contestants that it is next
TO impossible to say which contestant is legally
entitled TO the seat. Bowen, whose notOriety
in the courts best describes him, is now
Sheriff, and De Large, the colored contestant,
has been elected to the State Legislature, and
both of these positions under the Laws of South
Carolina are incompatible with that of a seat
in Congress. That the Committee have de-
cided to declare the seat vacant is therefore
q natural conclusion, however bad 1t may be
for the voters of the district.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-20
Personal.
wasbbnrn. Of Massachusetts, pardoned

Gov. WaShburrl, Of Massachusetts, pardoned
co criminals, last year.
Tom Thumb has bought yacht, and joined
the Brooklyn Yacht Club.
Madame ArabeIla Goddard will start for
Australia, from Liverpool on Feb II.
1t is stated that the Pope lost 100000 by
the recent failure Of bank at Brussels.
The death is announced of Sidney Rigdon,
said TO bet author of the Mormon Bible.
Illness Las compelled MIS-. Moulton to give
up some OF her professional engagements
Gen. Sherman denies the ststement, recently
set ,aoat that he ia writing book ON military science
IN Europe. -
The Hon. F. w. Bird has been seriously Ill,
at East walpole Mass and for the first e in 10 years.
been confined 10 the house.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-20

Neither Mr.. James f. Wilson nor MI.
Reniamin M. Boyer deny that they had
willing relations with the Credit Mobiier
Association. Indeed, Mr.. Boyer, who was
member of the House for four years. only
regrets that he had not more shares OF the
much-coveted stock. He had 100 shares, on
which he made fabulous profit; his position
on the House Committee on Pacific Railroad
was no bar to his prosperity. MIR. Wilson,
who was a prominent member of the House
from Iowa, and at one time Government
Director of the Union Pacific Railroad, is less
confident of the moral right of Congress
man to hold such stock. He was anxious
to get some, and he made some 200
per cent profit on what he finally
did get. Still, cloudy sky influenced
him to sell after while. But the most
startling evidence brought out in Saturday Is
investigation is that which relates to the
bargain of the directors and stockholders OF
the Union Pacific Railroad Company by which
they let to themselves the contract for building
the road. That the profits on this gigantic
Job were enormous is matter OF
course it is estimated at $3O,OOO,OOO ;
it would have Unidentified the Gov
ernment for its loans to the Company.
Yet here is the road burdened with debt and
in arrears to the Government. No wonder that
men are asking if the Government should not
seize the road for the benefit of itself and first
mortgage bondholders. Why did not the Gov
ernment Directors vigilance prevent this great
swindleH Did the shares they held have any
thing to do with itf
New-York tribune., 1873-01-20
amusemenls, ets., eAis euemima.

BooTH's THEATER.-" Brutus" Edwin Booth.
BowERY THEATER.-"T The Twelve Temptations"
GRAND OPERA House. -"The Cataract of the
GangeS"
NIBIos GARDEN" Leo and LOt0s"
. OLYMPIC THEATER.-" Alhambra-" ..
UNION SQUARE TIEATER.-" Atherley Court"
wALIACk's THEATER. - Brother SAM" L. A.
S0theru.
STETNwAY HAIL~-Lecture Henry Ward Beecher.
ST. JAMES THEATER.-Sau Francisco Mlnstrels.
Tony PASTORS OPERA HOUSE," Uncle Anthony, y
and VArie;ies
New-York tribune., 1873-01-20

which it is the duty of his Government to
guard sacredly from publicity. A few more
occurrences like this will be enough to cause
every Envoy in the service to shut up MS
writing desk and forswear dispatch writing
forever more
New-York tribune., 1873-01-20

DR.. William Elder of Philadelphia, we observe
with satisfaction, has received appointments in the
United States Treasury. The Doctor has rendered
great service to the cause Of Protection, and is one
of the ablest American writer's on political economy
and finance The appointment is welldeserved
recognition of his merits, and must prove adyan-
tageols to tho country.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-20

The handsome Spanish paper called La
America Hustrada published fortnightly In this city,
has collected the "a numbers for 1872 into compact
volume, which forms q valuable and attractive gift
book We have before referred tho good editing and
artistic printing OF this paper and are glad TO see
appreciation which 1t meets with among the Spanish
AmercanipopulatlopA a.f.... ..-..... l..
New-York tribune., 1873-01-20

projected an overland journey to the Pacific Ocean
Great preparations were made by the local gov
ernors and the people for his reception and the ds
appointment was very severe when 10 was an
nounced that the tour had been abandoned
Throughout Siberia the Emperor is regarded az moro
than half divinity, and his son Alexis VIII re-
ceive the most ample proofs Of the loyalty OF the
of Alexander III.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-20

correspondent asks THE TRIBUNE if it is not the
District-Attorney's duty to call Capt. Thorne to
account for gross neglect of duty manager of the
Street Cleaning Department Certainly not; for
two reasons 1t is none of the District-Attorneys
business In the second place, Capt Thorne has not
neglected his business. We have seldom had such
difficulties to encounter in this city as the late
storms and we have rarely had greater efforts from
any street-cleaning contractor to relieve us from
their consequences. Capt, Tbone has not done all
we could have wished possibly not all which, with
LONGER experience and greater force, he might have
done: but he has done well. Our discomforts have
been great, but we hope not great enough to make
us unjust.