davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-12-07
PIGEON SHOOTING.

A very enjoyable afternoon was spent Yesterday
by a strong delegation OF the Long Island Gun Club
on Dexters Grounds, near the Old Union Track.
L. /. The several handicaps and matches resulted
as loows:-
HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES at 10 birds, Ia ounces
OF shot, so yards boundary; Long island rules.
Ira A. Pane, % yards, !, ], ], 0, l, !, l, l.
Shot at Q, killed s.
Mr.. Hatch, 10 yardsl, l, l. /, 0, l, l, 0, o-shot
at 9, killed q.
Mr. Deorrest 81 yards-l, l. !, 0, l, 0, !, l. o
Shot al 9, killed q.
Messrs. Hatch and Deforrest then shot of their
tie to decide who should pay for the birds, miss to
pay. Mr.. Deiorrest, l, l. /; Mr. Hatch, l, 10.
| SAME DAY.-HANDICAP MATCH at 10 BIRDS same
| conditions.
Mr.. De.orrest, q yards, ], o, l. ], !, IL, /
| Shot at 10, Killed 8.
Mr.. Hatch 10 yards-o, 0, l. l, l, /, l. l. o.
\ Shot at 9. killed 9.
SAME DAY.-HANDIcAp MATCH at 10 birds. same
Ira 4. Paine, % yards, |, 0, J, ], |, !, |, l.
| at Z, Killed 4.
SAME DAy.-MATcH at FIVE birds y yards rise
/ Ia ounces shot, 50 yards boundary; Long Island
1 Mr.. Hatch-l, 1, /, shot at birds killed all.
Mr.. POST, o. ], l, 0-Shot az birds, Killed B.
SAME DAY.-HaNDICAP SWEEPSTAKES at five
BIRDS Y ounces OF shot, so yards boundary; Paine
! TO use both barrels, otherwise Long Island rules.
Mr.. Hatch, u yards, l. l, 0, l-Shot at s. killed
Mir. DeIorrest, 25 yards. l, o, o. 1--shot at s.
4 killed 3.
MIR. Post, 81 yards--0. o, l. Shot at 4, Killed g
! Ira A. Paine. 30 yards.-0, 0, 0, O-Shot at BIRDS
Eeferees-Messrs Staples ana Miller
All the shooting done with twO guns. Ira
1 Paine using 10-borc Deyail, OF London. and the
others 10-Dore made by f. VI. Eellcy Co., OF OK
| lord street, London, aud owned by Colonel G. Ii.
Butler.
The third important shooting match of the sea-
son VIII be shot on Tuesday. 9th inst, at Deeroot
! Driving Park, on the Concy Island road. The con-
testants are the well known pro essionas Miles Il.
Johnson, OF Yardville N. j.. and Moses Myers OF
Bcville, N. j. ana the amount at stake Is 81, 600
Each will shoot at 80 birds Ia oz. shot, the Rhode
Island Badge rules TO govern. The shooters Will
come to the score at one O'Clock p. NJ
The Coney Island cars from Fulton ferry. Broos-
lyn, pass Decrroot Park at short Intervals
The New York herald., 1873-12-07
YACHTING NOTES.

At a special meeting of the Bayonne Yacht Club
held last Tuesday evening, the subject OF CONSOLE
dating the Jersey yacht clubs was brought up and
earnestly discussed by the majority OF the men,
bers present. Messrs. Joseph Ellsworth George
A. Beng, T. d. Harrison and c. c. Hough were ap-
pointed a committee to meet similar committees
from the several clubs Interested in the question
and confer with them upon the important matter.
1t cannot be otherwise than well If the proposed
consolidation is effected, as with the large number
or pleasure craft enrolled in the different clubs
OF the largest and strongest organizations in
the country would be the result The Jersey
yachtsmen have excellent facilities to build mag
nincent house at Bayonne in that neghbor-
hood II they together in fraternal SPIRIT and
while there is no obstacle at present in the way of
such a consummaton, the matter should not suffer
from delay.
The several handsome prizes at the
autumn regatta OF the Bayonne Yacht Club will be
distributed on the evening OF the 23d inst.
There will be large attendance of members,
it is intended to make the occasion one OF the most
interesting character.
The papers on the long discussed Meta-VisiOn
matter have at last been forwarded to Commodore
Stanton Whitney, OF the Eastern Yacht Club,
Boston, who has accepted the position ol referee
iu the case.
Nr. P. Mcclellan, OF Pamrapo, N. J., has finished
very handsome open boat, % feet long, tor
parties In Cambridge, Mass who propose to sail
her on Lake MahOpac.
The New York herald., 1873-12-07
PROPOSALS FOR OCEAN MAIL SERVICE
WASHINGTON, d. O., Dec. 8. 1875

WASHINGTON d. G., Dec. 8, 1878.
The Postmaster General has addressed a letter to
the agents Of the different transatlantic steamship
lines sailing from New York, informing them he is
prepared to receive proposals in writing for the
conveyance OF the mails from New York to ports OF
the United Kingdom and Continent OF Europe
for q contract term OF two years, com.
mencing January /, 1874 Each proposal
must name the steamship rendered for the SER
wee, the sailing days from New York and
must be accompanied by satisfactory evidence OF
the average speed OF the steamships offered the
transportation Of the mails. They iurther in
formed II IS his purpose to effect such an arrange
ment OF the sailing days OF the respective lines
from this side AS will secure the best practicable
mail service for the department and the pub
lc, and that the compensation Is restricted
by law to the amount OF sea postage on
the mails conveyed lie also informs them
that at noon on Monday, December Is, next he Will
consider such proposals as shall then nave been
ceived Tor the purpose Of awarding the contracts
and VIII hear such oral statements, explanatory OF
the proposals. as The respective lines rendering for
the service may desire to present Tor his iurther
n
The New York herald., 1873-12-07
TIE N.W BRUNSWICK IN. J.) STtTE
EANk DEFiLCATl0Y.
Arrest Of One OF the Alleged Con ,pirators
to Dcfr aud the Bank OF $500. 900.

Quite a sensation has been occasioned in New
Brunswick through the announcement We terdav
that on the preceding day, in New YORK. MIR.
Robert n Woodwork was arrested under a requi.
siton OF the Governor OF New Jersey counter
Woodwork, as set forth in an anidayit made IN
New Brunswick on September p By Mr. Henry
Richmond, Vice President Of the state Bank, and
j. e. Underhill, expert accountant, is that he, in
company with Greeneai ". Appleton, late cashier
OF the bank, cOnspired 10 deiiaud the insti.
tuition out Of 100000. warrant was
at once issued for the arrest or both
the accused, but they had let for parts unknown
For time after the granting of the gnhcrnatoriaI
requlsiton there appears, for some reason not
explained, 10 have been made 10 effort 10 nunt up
III csc lugitives. Woodwork was reported 10 be
IN New ork ana was said 70 have been seen there
frequently bv New Brunswickers. ON Friday, how
ever ne was found at the fiith Avenue Hotel ar
rested and the New Brunswick ponce notified by
Judson jarvis, OF the Snerns Onice. Dunnr ne
afternoon Chief Of Police Oliver OF New Brnn ,wicE
aud an officer turned up 10 New York. Intending
TO remove Woodwortn to the former civ
but a writ Of haDeas corpus issued by
Judge lngraham AZ the solicitation Of the
counsel OF the accused, stepped IN, returnable
tomorrow morning Meanwhile Woodworth is
under espionage OF SherlD's officer III the Filth
Avenue Hotel. should the papers o the Jersey
officers be found correct the accused viii be re-
moved 20 New Brunswick forthwith. Woodworth
was President OF the New Brunswick Carpet COM
many, an Institution controlled by leading officers
Of tine bank, aud hence, as alleged, was ,.ftccon-
nodatedn literally By Appleton with loans on al
legged, worthless paper. He asserts his full ability 10
prove that there was no conspiracy whatever be-
tween him and Appleton and expresses himself
confident OF the result. His friends say MS arialrs
are IN excellent condition.
The New York herald., 1873-12-07

and Rafferty, duly scnJenceu De nHngec. Ana
here Tor time the record ends. Ii ~ not likely TO
'dTag its slow length along" to any Iurther extent
THE PUBLIC PATIENCE Is EXHAUSTED,
and as the Jews called out. in thunder tones
"Crucify him! cruelty himp' In the case of the
great Master, so cry out the 100000 ChcagOans
to-day, in the case OF the worst criminal IN our
midst, .Hang hm hang HUMP No gallows bird
ever better deserved his fate; none were ever IA.
~ored more by circumstances nor more hardenedi
and callous by nature. s.Shris' Is ABOUT %
years Of age, a good fellow when sober, but q most
dangerous man when under The influence OF liquor.
He has poor bud old mother and several reia-
tlyes. ----,...-.<sr
The New York herald., 1873-12-07
CALIFORNIA.
The senatorial Contest-Chiaese .mni-
grafton.
SAN FRAscrsco, Dee. 3. 1879.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 8, 1873
The independents az Sacramento are siill hrm in
the belief that they Will elect Governor Booth TO
the United states Senate, but 1t Is reported that
the democrats viii make a straight light on their
own account. Tney wlll hold caucus on Monday
night, and viii probably concentrate on Judge
Dager or TINS city, an antl-raiiroad man, for the
long term.
Wallace u. Hays and Mr. Howard are spoken or as
candidates Tor tue short term. Ex-senator Cole IL
endeavoring 10 have himself taken up Ia place Of
Booth, as compromise candidate II the demo-
Gratis determine upon strlct party iignt IL viii
seriously ahect Booths chances.
Governor Booth IN bis annual message favors
revision OF the treaty with China, winch shall re-
strict Chinese emigration 10 tins coast. he also
iavors legislation to enforce system OF uniform
TeRnL ana pAhsaGe rates on railroads IN thls state
The New York herald., 1873-12-07
Meeting ~ the Washington Market side
walk Stand Owners.

meeting was held yesterday afternoon Of thc
several owners Of stands on West, Vesey, Fulton
and Washington streets TO take action upon the
proposed removal OF their STANDS as per order OF
the Inspector Of Encumbrances OF the Board oi
Public Works. Henry opp presided and George
Butterworth acted as secretary Consdera-
bic debate ensued, during which 1t was
shown tnat by the removal or the stands
over 1900 persons would be thrown out
OF employment. Mr.. Levi Lyons contendcd
that IL unjust to enforce the law when the
times were so hard, and it was well known fact
that most OF the stand owners dealt in poultry ana
that alter New Years Day they could dc htte no
business IN that line. II was finally decided 70 ap
point committee 10 wait on His Honor MAJ or
IIavemeyer and Mr.. Van Mort, the Commissioner
of Public Works, and ask that they be allowed to
remain with their STANDS until the lst Of January
~
The New York herald., 1873-12-07
A BRUTAL MURDER.

BOSTON, Dec. O. 1873.
An unknown woman, about 80 years Of age was
brutaly murdered last night near Columbia street,
Dorchester district OF this city. She was discov.
cred lying In a vacant lot near the street, with her
skull fractured and terribly manRled with a club
The murderer was seen inst leaving his victim
and pursued, but managed TO make his escape. IL
Ia believed he Will be arrested.
The young woman who was murdered In the Dor
chester district last night has been identified as
Bridget Lannergin, aged 2s years. she had lived
nine years with the family oi Mr. shelton Barry,
Bellevue street. near the scene OF the murder. The
Indications are tbat an unsuccessful attempt Mt
outrage preceded the murder. Up to noon TO.
day The murderer had not been traced.
The New York herald., 1873-12-07
MUNICIPAL AFTAlRS.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

Agreeable TO adjournment on Friday, the Board
OF Aldermen met yesterday, Mr.. S. ii. b, Vance
in the char.
Alderman Monheimer moved to suspend the
regular order OF business and take up General
orders, which was carried.
The President announced the following named
gentlemen as the committee 10 inquire into the
alleged frauds OF the Commissioners on the noted
Eighteenth Ward Market. pursuant TO resolution
offered by Alderman Monheimer on Friday-vlz.,
Aldermen Monhemer Billings, Flanagan, Riley
and Falconer.
In order TO give employment to very large
Sumher OF laborers the Board passed upon num-
ber OF ordinances providing for Opening, grading,
&c., number OF streets up town, after which the
Board adjourned.
The New York herald., 1873-12-07

be paid az the appropriation IS exhausted, and
the Board OF Estimate anu Apportionment have
not made additional appropriation, as requested
by the Commissioner In his communication of oc-
tober 81 last.
In conclusion Commissioner Van Mort says:-
while deem 1t proper give you this notice,
trust that the welfare OF the city and its citizens
will be considered by your company, ana rely on
future action upon the part OF the proper author-
titled Tor lighting the public lamps in your district
iur the balance OF the year 1871
The New York herald., 1873-12-07
CENTRAL PARK METEOROLOGICAL DEPART
kENT,
hsrsract Of Report OF the Week Ending
at p. n. December 9. 1879.

ba!ometer-Mean, 3o295 inches; ma ximum at
=. M', december 1, 3V.56l inches; minimum at z
inch. ' ~~' 49,
thermometer 1873 degrees; maximum at
IN, NJ, DEC 90 degrees; minimum at II r. NJ,
bsccmDeI !, Is degrees; range, 4s degrees.
kemarks.-December /, rain aud SHOW from II
- NJ 10 IL J.. M., amount OF water % incn: De-
wa,a ~ amount Of water 80 inch; total amount OF
eIy miles - " ''fN ''Ae Ivy "rV'f
The New York herald., 1873-12-07
RAILROAD ACCIDENT,
ALBANY, N. Y,

ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. 6, 1875.
The Cincinnati express train to-day was ac-
cideutaly switched on an adjoining track at West
Albany and collided with freight train, damaging
the engine OF the express tram, overturning that
OF the freight train and demolishing SIX freight
cars Thomas McDermott, engineer OF the express
train. and Patrick Cunningham, fireman, were
slightly injured. No other persons were hurt.
The New York herald., 1873-12-07
ATTEMPTED ESCAPE OF CoNv1cTs

TRENTON, n. j., Dec. 6, 1875.
This afternoon, as the prisoners of the New Ier-
sey state Prison were gong from the workshops
to their cells John Monahan and sumner, two
notorious burglars attempted to escape. They
Dad MADE rope from yarn taken IRON the wcay-
ing shop, which they threw over the wall and by
this means got TO the street. The alarm was
given ana several keepers made chase and cap
tured them both. Both are 10 year men. Mona
han has served Six years OF his time,
The New York herald., 1873-12-07

THE CRANSTON SAVINGS BANK,

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Dec Q. 1873
The commissioners appointed by the Governor tN
investigate the condition OF the Cranston Savings
Bank made report to the Supreme Conrt that In
their opinion the bank Is insolvent, whereupon the
Court directed an Injunction to issue, aud ap.
polnlel AleXander Earnnm receiYnr.
The New York herald., 1873-12-07
SHOOTING APPRAY.

NEwBURG, N. y, Dec. g. 1873.
In barroom ARRAY in this place today Harry
Mitchell, the leading actor in the company known
as the "Scouts OF the Plains" was shot IN the
shoulder by Isaac Hoyt son OF the Snerin elect
Of Orange county, IGs wound Is not likely TO
cause death.
The New York herald., 1873-12-07
FIRE IN KEENE, N. H.

KEENE, Dec 6, 1873.
long building connected with the Faulkner
and Colony wooen factory, containing 900 cords
of dry wood and q large quantity OF wool was
burned this morning. The factory narrowly es-
capped destruction, and much damage was done TO
ii by water, with which 1t was hooded
The New York herald., 1873-12-07
STEEL PEN FACTORY BURNED.
puII.ANEI.pIIIA Dec

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Q, 1873
A building at the corner OF Buttonwood AMI
Twelfth streets was burned this morning. II was
occupied by Warrington n Co., steel pen manutac-
tureIs and Dearborn " Co., brass founders. TBe
loss Ii t25, 600; insurance, $4,000.
The New York herald., 1873-12-07
CANADIAN EMIGRATION STATISTICS.
QUEBEC, Dec. 6, /

Immigration returns show the number OF emf
grants arrived and located In this province from
July to November 30 was 1000 OF which 1000
were French. so BRUSH, ana the remainder Ger
mans aud Italians.
The New York herald., 1873-12-07
JUSTICE FOR A OUACK.
BOSTON, Dec. Q. Il

BOSTON, Dec. q, 1873.
Charles II. Sholcs, pretended physician, was
held TO bail IN the oi $4,000 to-day, in the Su.
perior Criminal Court, charged with man anslauphter
IN procuring an abortion, which terminated fatally
In
The New York herald., 1873-12-07
SLAUGHTERED HOGS.
CINCINNATI, ONO, /

CINCINNATI, ONO, Dee. o. 1919
The total number OF hogs slaughtered here for
the week Is 1900; and since November to date,
2ssOoo. During the same time last year the nprn-
Der slaughtered was 2os,oJG.
The New York herald., 1873-12-07

Fire Marshal Sheldon reports Il fires for the past
week, upon which the estimated loss sss e55 and
the Insurance S445,30O.
The New York herald., 1873-12-07

Wendell Philips, by invitation Of the St. stephen
conference o. the Society Of St Vincent nc Paul
lectures next Wednesday evening. the 1Oth inst
III tne cooper Institute, Or the benefit OF The poor
1he oplect alone Is sufficient to insure iun house
The New York herald., 1873-12-07
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

LIrrLEToN, N. H. Dec. q, 1873
Demos Stickney, a deaf mute was run over and
instantly killed by the up passenger train last
night, near Lisbon village.
The New York herald., 1873-12-07
CITY MABsHAL's WEEKLY REPORT

Ar. D. !. Hart City Marshal reports the follow.
ing business transacted in nis bureau for the
week ending December 6.--Llcenses issued 1917;
amount received, s2s9 '
The New York herald., 1873-12-07
CITY AND COUNTY TREASURY.

The Comptroller paid the laborers on boulcvards
and avenues 70 29tn ut., and laborers at pipe yard
and Dig pipes - lst ST., $4S, ,9O2.
The New York herald., 1873-12-07
Croton water rents and penalties

Commissioner Van Mort has written 10 the sey.
eral gas companies, notifying them tnat alter the
stp lust tue Bills for gas uinisned he city canppt
The New York herald., 1873-12-07
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.

Commissioner Van Mort Of the Department Of
Public Works, makes the following statement OF
public moneys received by that department during
the week ending yesterday saturday. -
The New York herald., 1873-12-07

one thousand six hundred ana Sixry-seven per-
sons were arrested by the police during the past
week
The New York herald., 1873-12-07
NEW YORK CITY.

There we're 525 deaths, 456 births, 200 marriages
and IS stbirtns in the city last week.
The New York herald., 1873-12-07

Kew. or McGynn. u st, Stephens church at the
request q The Catholic Total Abstinence Union
mas consented 70 deliver an address 1T the Cooper
Institute temperance celebration tomorrow even
ing. The President Of the Cnthoilc rota ~
stinence Union Of America, the Rev. Dean Byrne
oi trenton, Is 10 preside. Representatives from
she various Temperance societies are IL Ge nresst
The New York herald., 1873-12-07
meeting of the Committee On Naval stores

a meeting oil the committee on Naval stores
MAS held yesterday al the Produce Exchange for
the purpose OF conferring with exporters 10 devise
means for better government OF tho cxportation
OF spirits OF turpentine and rosin. series or
amendments to the existing rules Ior the eNporta.
ton OF these articles OF trade were adopted by the
committee for submission 10 the exporters and
naval store trade generally for consideration,
recommending particularly plans for the selling oi
spirits OF turpentne by weight and for improve
ment ia the shippng OF this ware IN parcels.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-02-06
The Tobacco Crop of 1872.

The Louisville Courier-Journal esti-
mates the total tobacco crop of 1872 at,
in round numbers, about 259, $50, 600
pounds, against 262, 735, 900 pounds in
1870. The Western crop is probably
not lar from the aggregate of the toll
lowing totals; Kentucky, los, 1866, 900
lbs; Missouri, Is, 10000 lbs; Illinois,
5,302, 600 lbs; Indiana, 9,139, 900 lbs. !;
Ohio, II, 242, 900 lbs; Tennessee, 49,
533, coo lbs; other Western states,
:. 3O1, 600 lbs. The entire western crop,
therefore, exclusive of the states east
of Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee, will
amount to ia, 100000 lbs, against
about AS, 900, 900 TBS. in 1871. The
production OF the same states in 1870
was 175, sos, 600 Tbs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-02-06
Improving UnOn Nature.

They practice a strange art in Japan
which is considered an improvement
on animal expression. Young puppies
are subjected to extraordinary modify
ing Influences soon after birth. The
upper jaw is forced up at an angle, car
rying with it the lower one, which gives
the head the slope of a child's head.
The eyes, too, are singularly forced out
of their original place, SO that when
the process is completed and the bones
are permanently in new position, the
dog appears like weeping infant
looking up. The distortion is disgust
ing and certainly cruel process in the
eyes Of anybody but japanese lady,
whose pets they are, and objects Of
tender care One of these improved
dogs was recently brought to New
York, whether as a model for artists,
with a view of providing new favor
tie for patrons of canine pets is I'M
known. Nature may be distorted by
science and by art, but never improved.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-02-06
A Woman and Three Children Killed by
Falling Tree.

We are called upon to record, says
the Titusville Courier, another horn,
BILE accident, which occurred at Fair
point, on Chatauqua Lake, at the
farm of Conductor Stevens, of the Oil
Creek Road, on Saturday afternoon
last. Mr.. Stevens had some men en-
pioyed telling trees on his land near
the road, when man named Crane,
his wife and three children, drove up
in a cutter opposite the spot where the
men were at work, and stopped the
horse, the workmen, as well as them
selves, supposing the tree, which was a
very large one, would fall in the
opposite direction from which it
did. AS the tree was nearly chopped
off at the stump, it took sud
den plunge toward the road, and the
loud cracking so frightened the horse
that he would not move. Mr. Crane,
jumping from the cutter, undertook to
seize his wife and drag her out of the
way, but in her fright she stepped
beyond his reach in an opposite direc-
ton, the horse at the same time moving
little forward, so that the tree, as it
fell, smashed the cutter, the three
children in 1t, and Mrs. Crane, the
latter standing by the cutter. Mr..
Crane jumped one side, and thus saved
his life. Mrs. Crane and the three
children were instantly killed. Thus,
in an instant, a man is bereft of his
wife and children. Mr.. Crane and his
family resided near whore the accident
occurred and the affection visited
upon him is said to have seriously
atfnctnl his reaSnn
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-02-06
When You Go Away.
BY ELLA WHEELER.


When you go away, my friend,
When you say your last good bye,
Then the summer time will end,
And the winter Will be nigh.
Though the green grass decks the heathe
And the birds sing all the day,
There will be no summer weather
After you have gone away.
When | look into your eyes,
| shall thrill with sharpest pain,
Thinking that beneath the skles
may never look again.
You will feel moments sorrow
| shall feel lasting grief:
You forgetting on the morrow,
l to mourn with no relief.
When we say the last sad word,
And you are no longer near,
And the winds and all the birds
Cannot keep the summer here,
Life will lose its full completeness
Lose it not for YOU, but me
All the beauty end the sweetness
Earth can hold, snail not see.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-02-06
THE WEEKLY sun.
Only 81 y Year. SPACES.

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Sun. SPACES. 81 ayear. Send your Dollar
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your Dollar.
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