davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-05-30

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Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-05-30


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The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-02
TURNEY.
SOME QUOTATIONS. FROM HIS
LECTURE LAST NIGHT.
A SCHOLARLY ARGUMENT.

PRELIMINARY CONSIDERATIONS.
The reasonableness OF miracles may
be shown BY a variety Of very import.
ant considerations
l. Whatever probability attends
the question Of revelation at all, must
be as conclusively favorable to the
real production Of miracles; and all
the evidence in favor Of revelation
must be equally in favor Of miracles.
And whatever arguments might be
used to prove the rsasonableness of a
revelation, could DO also used to prove
the rcasonableness Of miracles for
miracles, viewed from any stand point
whatever, are just as probable as the
revelation itself. In fact, a very good
argument may be made on the proba
bility Of miracles, aside from thei,
effect in authen i,ating and supporting
any specific and definite revelation
and it there had been no reve alton o
a system Of doctrines and faith, still
there might be some necessity for mir
acles--
l. To prevent and hinder men from
sliding of into practical and specula
tive atheism.
2. TO keep alive and in action III,
impression oil direct accountability I,
an intelligent God.
8. To indicate the true position o
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-02
THE TEMPERANCE LAW,

The only case Of importance disposed
OF this week before the circuit court 10
that Of Mrs. Diana Glover, who sues Peter
Heb, a saloon keeper in this city, for one
Of her husbands drunken sprees 1t sp.
pears that Glover imbibed quite freely Of
"snAke water" went home drunk, threw
. hstchst 1t his wife, broke and knocked
the cook stove to pieces, tore up the gar
den, chased one OF his children up stairs,
and raised hi generally Raising
Ill in the family seems 70
be profession which Glover has teen
following for about twenty years. Sun,
was brought against the saloon keeper be.
fore justice Of the peace, where a ver-
dict In favor Of the plaintiff for $50 wa,
obtained. Hesh appealed the case to the
circuit court, whore the jury brought in 4
vsrdict for $200-the extent Of the Law
THIS 10 q pretty good lift for the Glover
family, and II carefully expended and Ia.
diciously managed win give them better
start than they ever before had. 1t is an
u, Wind that blows nobody good. The de-
febdant In tue case has made q motion 70,
snsw trial. N Comb Eagle.
In view Of the fact that the question o
ths repeal OF the temperance law Gomez
~ before the state legislstur,
~ week, everything bsarin,
upen n, one side or the other, Is of inter
81 70 the people. The law is called on
pssssivs By IL oppossrs, these baiug. as
elias, psrsons engaged 10 saloon. keeping
Wholesale liquor dealers and brewers
0ns form 0! It, opprsssiveress they CLAIM
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-02

A BILL TO cover the defects in the state
railroad Law exposed BY the recent supreme
court decision, has been laid before the
house BY Mr.. Dunhsm of Henry county.
1t provides "that any railroad charging
'more than just or reasonable rates shall
'bs fined for the frst offsnse 81 900, and
for the second oHenss shall forfeit its
franchise. Charging more than three
scents . mile Is to be taken a. strong
'prims facis evidence Of violation of the
law, a. 10 also the charging less for car
'ryiDg freights for longer than shorter
distance. There 10 also Q provision al
flowing maximum rates per mile for car
'rying grain, lumber, coal, and some
'o.her articles, the charging Of more than
such maximum to be psims facie evidence
of extortion. 1t is made the duty Of
'state's attorneys in the several counties
TO prosecute under the act, and super.
'visors are authoizsd TO cause proceedin gs
TO be instituted and 10 employ counsel to
laid the states attorney, and any person
'instituting the proceedings will GO. half
'the nne recovered, the balance going to
sthe school.fund."
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-02

The Albany Evening Journal, a strong
administration newspaper, says "therc
lis to DO q great change after the 4th Of
March. Congress will wear a different
aspect. Colfax will be out of the vice.
presidents chair, etc. Yes, but Henry
Wilson will be in 1t, and the report Of the
senate Credit Mobilier committee init.
mates strongly that Wilson was not toe
good to creep out Of the Credit Mobilicr
difficulty last fall Ly stating'a falsehood.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-02

Gov. HENDRICKS has signed tho Ind.
ana temperance bill and 1t has now DO.
come law. The bill passed the senate
bya party vote, the democrats voting in
the. negative. 1t IL far more stringent
than the Illinois law. It provides that no
license for the sale Of liquor to be drank
on the premises shall be issued except on
presentation of petition signed by ma.
jority Of the voters in the ward, village
or town and requires saloons to close at 9
O'Clock in the evening. We predict
that the women Of Indiana will forever
oppose the repeal Of that law.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-02

ONE Of our contemporaries sbbreviates
the Illinois Central railroad into the Ill.
Cent. railroad. Just now Il would DO moro
appropriate 10 call IL the III. Three Cent.
railroad.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-02

CoNoREss has been called sometimes
proper and sometimes an
improper noun. Whoever calls
itanything but q very improper noun now,
deserves censsre for the same reason that
Wilson and Collar deserved il.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-02

A BILL has passed the house Of represent.
asives in Missouri providing "thas where
'two railroads run into auy city, the de.
pots Of which are inside Of tie city, and
the lines Of which cross each other outside
of the city, the railroad companies shall
'be compelled to erect = depot ~ such
'crossing, 90 tiat passengers may change
from one train to another without beir z
at the mercy Of omnibus and carriage
drivers to transport themselves and lug.
gage across the city, which they are q,
present compelled TO do" If this bill
becomes law 1t win be a saving Of much
expense to the travelling public and work
corresponding decrease in the receipts of
hackman and carriage drivers.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-02

ABouT four hundred bills have been in
troduced In the legislature during the
present session.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-03-02
TnE DOLLAR WEEKLY BULLETIN

John n. Obsriy has reduced the subscrip.
% price Of the WEEKLY CAIRO BULLETIN
> One Dollar per annum, making It the
cheapest paper published In Southern Illinois
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-09
THE JERSEY TEMPERANCE TAKERS,
Mayor Ricord, OF Newark, Not visited Yet.

Mayor RicOrd, OF Newark, Not Visited Yet.
After all the talk INDUCED in by the representa-
tives OF the New Jersey state Temperance Alliance
both at the public meeting q month ago ana the
Executive Committee meeting on Thursday, no
action has yet been taken by the special commit
tee appointed at the first meeting to visit
Mayor Ricord, OF Newark, ana urge him to en-
force the law requiring that all liquor and
beer saloons shall be closed or sundays This COM
mittee, as set forth In The HERALD on Friday did
nothing during whole month. II was reinstructcd
by the Thursday meeting 10 30 10 the Mayor on
Friday and compel him to show his hand in the
matter. In the meeting IL was openly declared
that the Mayor would not enforce the law. as he
WAS a politician governed by politicians; but the
committee mp to saturday evening had lailcd TO do
rs duty. Not member 81 4 put N an appearance
gone fshiug, but was patiently waiting the pleas
urc at the committee when the HERALD representa-
ivc called, early IN the evening. lie said h lid not
desire tn be 'intervieYedn until the committee
mad had n little longer opportunity 10 hear first
Wha, ne had to say. lie should he delichted 10
give the HERALD HIS views on the subject, as
any legal subject II might be pleased 10 approach
him on, but courtesy 20 the Temperance Commit
tee forbade his speaking out freely yet. As Tor the
committee he was ANXIOUS, he SAID, to see and tell
lnst what he would do. " Is thought tliat the
mittcc are afraid 10 call on Hts Honor lest IL might
not Hnd MIN Wiling 10 speak out Now, however,
that the HERALD enables the committee to see
its mistake 1t may pluck up courage ana do
.hcr duty as q committee There IL quite good
deal or anxiety in Newark and throughout the
State 10 ascertain whether these temperance
agitators are really sincere or whether they are
mere takers.
The body Of an unknown man, about thirty years
oi age, was found noating In the dock foot OF six
teenth street. North River, by Michael Donohue,
VI fs5s Washington street. Deceased was five feet
ninc inches In height and wore light striped
pants, dark vest no coat, White under and over
Shirt with gold studs, aud black necktie In the
pockets OF deceased were a Russia leather pocket
book containing circular OF Monahans band, No.
second street, knife and pocket handkerchief
The body was cent ~ the Eorgue 9nd Coroner
NerIman notLsg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-09
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

II is now said that somebody is going to build q
new theatre for Mr. Sothern.
Fechter completes his engagement at the Grand
Opera House this week with ''Ruy Bias"
The Coleman sisters open at the Olympic this
evening in a piece called "Drven from H0me.n IN
which they are to be assisted by number Of clever
artists.
Miss Clara Morris takes her benefit OF the Fifth
Avenue Theatre this evening. Her triumrhs during
the season ought to bring her substantial reward
tonight.
There is to be change OF programme at Niblo'a
this evening, Maf1t and Bartholomew appearing in
botn comedy and pantomime, with an olio made mp
OF the St Felix troupe, the French sisters, Maiin
the spade dancer, Signor Willo the bird whistler,
and Lulu. Mr.. Phillips, "Oofty Gooft,n appears at
this theatre next Monday evening.
A grand open air dramatic and musical festival
is to be given III aid Of the New York homeopathic
Hospital at the East River Park, Eighty-fourth
street and East River, on Friday evening. Tha
entertainment will include performances ~ the
: Russian quartet OF French horn blowers, the
Wilson Brothers, the Ninth Regiment Band and q
new comic operetta by Mr.. M. W. and MISC
Marion Fiske.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-09
EXPECTED DOUBLE EXECUTION
The Appeal of Joshua Nicholson Re-
tccted, and He and His Fellow Muir
dcrer OF an Aged Lady To BE Hanged
Oh the Same Day.


BALTIMORE, Nd, June 7, 1873.
The Court of Appeals at Annapolis yesterday
rendered It's decision adverse to granting Joshua
will share with Hollohan, his partner in the crime
of numbering old Mrs. Lampey, the honor of
giving the first use for the gallows which
Baltimore has had since 1868. These were
the two men who so brutaly killed the
old lady in this city, the night OF the I'd of Janu-
AIRY last to obtain a small amount OF money which
was in the house. II was the third crime OF the
kmd-the murder OF an aged person In her own
home for the sake of gain-wnich had been com
mitted iIr the city within few months. Two or
the crimes were shrouded in a mystery, tne veil OF
which, IL seems, Will never he lifted and when it
bloody deed had been arrested there was
general relief throughout the community. The in
Mrs. Lampey was the mother-in law OF Nicholson
the brute who originated the idea OF the murder
and impaired 1t to his comrade, and she mad been
exceedingly kind to him and his children.
Nicholson made confession soon after being
arrested. and Hollohan another after the trial mad
taken place, and both men found guilty. IL is
curious manifestation OF that human weakness
LIE II THE VERY FACE OF DEATH
that although both these men admit their par
tcipation in the act, yet each endeavors TO throw
upon the other the guilt OF having struck the
actual blow which proved fatal. Nicholson accused
Hohohan OF having done this in his first confess
sion. and thus created in the latter that intense
Annapolis, when Holohan's first movement in his
desperate effort TO free himself and murder those
who were instrumental in convicting him, was TO
strike at Nicholson.
These particulars are well known now. Nchol-
sons counsel filed bill OF exceptions in his case
on the ground that it was improper to use his own
confession as evidence against HIM in court. This
went to the Court of Appeals, which has now
unanimously decided against the prisoner and re-
fused to grant him ~ new trial. This was
HIS LAST HOPE.
Honohan was TO baye been hanged on Friday
next; but there Is no doubt now but that Governor
Whyte will respite him for short time, so that
both men may be executed on the same day.
HOllohan and Nicholson are deeply embittered
against each other and both OF them against the
detectives Certainly the officers tricked Nichol-
son into making his confession and perhaps ii he
had kept his mouth shut The sequel to the tragedy
would never have been written. Nicholson was
interviewed in jail ut Annapolis yesterday,
and the burden of his speech was the
same old complaint that the detectives had fooled
him by promising TO save his neck II he would own
up to everything. Although both men are resigned
to their fate. yet they are always anxious to get
their statements against each other and the de-
tcctivcs in the newspapers, and seem eager TO go
out OF the world each with as good character as
he may get by viliiying The other.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-09
THE WINsToN-ENeLIsH LIBEL SUIT
Mr.. English Still i'm Jail.

To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD
You gave me the privilege OF being first 10 direct
attention, through your influential columns, 10
the anomalous state of the law in a free country
which enabled one man to have another impris-
oned for an indefinite period without the proving
Of any offence. Since then general public and
legislative attention has been paid to the subject
through this case OF winston vs. English. Almost
every public journal has condemned the law OF
libel in this respect. The committee OF the Legls-
lature has also done so.
Yet Mr.. English stl lies in Ludlow Street Jail.
In your issue OF May 81 it was stated that
Judge Curtis, OF the superior Court, reduced the
bail to $4,000, and that Mr. English was At once
ns n te o "a he rms Su
Mr.. winston had q second action IN the SUI
preme Court, with bail at $40, 900. And Mr. George
4. Hope, OF the Continental Fire Company, has
another action In Kings county Long Island, with
bail at $4,000. And Mr.. Hope got TWO true bisn
for libel, IN winch bail must also be given. The
bah IN the Supreme court was reduced, on Friday,
to $1,000; but there are inc three cases IN
English He Is, therefore, not yet Mt liberty ON
the contrary. he may still be considerable time
in jail. IL Is not so easy matter 10 even find
securities to qualify in unencumbcred real estate
for about four times the amount, which The Judges
are even now fixing, as bah in these libel suits.
why Mr.. Hope can bring both a civil ana two
criminal suits is more than can comprehend in
the United Kingdom complainant must make his
both suits against an editor. II q complainant Sc
lects TO sue for money, as Mr.. Hope did, he must
abide by that issue and cannot also lake criminal
proceedings BUT Mr.. Hope has been able, under
New York law, to do both This appears TO be
another feature OF the law OF libel which requires
TO be remedied in.this state.
One Judge reduced the ba from 500. 0oo 10 81. OoO
Another would only reduce 1t 10 $1,000. Such
are the uncertainty and want OF MI uni
formity OF judicial decisions IN New York
In the Old Country II tho Judges ever lean 10 any
side IN such cases il Is 10 that OF the poor man
battling against great moneycd corporation. In
New YORK IL would appear as II moncycd corpora
tions and monopolics can procure any decisions
they desire, even against the editors OF public
journals
The entire law OF libel requires to be amended.
and II Is TO be hoped that the next Legislature
VIII carly Introduce bill TO accomplish that OBJECT
thoroughly.
II may be right to add that these numerous
actions against Mr.. English are all instigated iron'
the same source, and with the sole object o crush
ing, IL possible, the only irce, independent ana out"
spoken insurance journal IN New York yours
truly, JAMES ALEXANDER MoWATI.
p32Putnam avenue, BROOKLYN N. y. Junc J. 1873.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-09
GOVERNOR ORES FUNERAL.
Meeting OF the Masonic Fraternity at
the New Temple Yesterday.

Meeting OF the Masonic Fraternity at
the New Temple Yesterday.
The marshals, assistant marshals ana aids who
were appointed TO take charge of the procession al
the funeral OF the late NJ w. James L. Orr held a
meeting at the new Masonic Temple, corner Of
Twenty-third street and Sixth avenue yesterday
morning, at eleven O'Clock, ct which the arrange
men,s for the luneral were perfected. There was
great deal of debate as to how the different
Masonic orders should turn out some wishing that
they would parade in different lodges, and others
who thought that display en- nlasse would be
more convenient and desirable, inasmuch as many
or the lodges could not turn out In full force~
Brother cassidy in favor OF having the different
lodges turn out with their individual regaa ahd
society marks, &C., while Brother Woodruff thought
1t would be much more sensible to have their pav
rade en- ntdsse. When the vote was put 1t was de-s
cided by majority to have the fraternity turn out
nadsse those who were willing being allowed to
turn out as an individual lodge, wearing the dis
tnctvc insignia OF their order and rank
or Thursday next but on Tuesday there viii be O.
committee of Sir Knights in the Governors Room
OF the City Hall, waiting to go down the bay should
the ship bearing Mr.. Orr's body be sighted before
the expected time. IL was unanimously resolved
10 publish i'm Wednesdays paper notice OF the
funeral arrangements, and II the committee did
not have them prepared at that time, notice
stating when the complete arrangements would b0
ready would be published.
After the transaction OF minor routine business
the meeting adjourned.