davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-20
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Nj arrled.

GAGE-DARKE.-OH Monday, February II. 1873 at
the residence Of the brides parents, Eighty-ourth
street and Boulevard, by Rev. George jarvis Geer,
WILLIAM j. GAGB to EDNA A. DARKE, eldest daugh-
LEwIs-HOPPER-At the parsonage Of St.
Joseph's church, by the Rev. Father Farrell, on
Monday evening February II, JOHN H. LEWIS, Jr.,
to Rosa HOPPER, both OF New York city.
NICHoLs-BRNsEL.-0nT Tuesday, February Is, at
the residence Of the BRIDES parents, by the Rev.
WILLIAM II. NICHOLS to HANNAH w. BENsEL all Of
Brooklyn. No cards.
Providence (R. I.) papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-20

TEE QUEENS HOTEL, NEAR THE CRYSTAL
j Palace, Upper Norwood, London.-1T6 tourists and
familiesie elevated, pleasant and salubrious posi-
tod combea with the csnt0rt afforded and Its general
have made the Queens Hotel tayorits re-
egt u w uppeg EAQts " ERgllsh society.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-20

~S N~.~ ~
w Proprietor and Manager M LESTER WALLACE
,u MN sOTHEkN
In his S sssff ST aaEhf Character
Is respectiniy announced that although additional
DECENTRALIZATION
10 strongly recommendod the stalls and dress circle
Sns pS a. 70 e Tesk
EDWIN. Miss KATHERfNH RoaEks, NINE. NP5Nfsi
and Mr.. JOHN s FEEss as fsq RECEIVED from the
the 81 f ana
EVERY rvnSISS KS S4 SSTS%bAp narIsrr s''
BOX BOOK OPEN o tSsisf Mo pS!Tfs IN ADVANCE
Carriages may be ordered at lOH.
ROOTHs THEATRE. FLORENCE.
- Proprietor and Manager Mr.. Edwin Booth
LAST NIGHTS
NIX is' " t'g'! Eto SsHsSis"'
49, - IN THE T HSi H5FhEExyE MAN
mr. '0Ah s2FIs MI at the
That sSilS k creatures sitting q play
they have ps 70 "a shsir
The London Times in speaking Of this great TT moral
sn fact e wsGS the press Of
A CLERK who had absconded from Liverpool with
P NJ saS .ss
and after taking some reie shnents went to the Theatre
was being Sn Sc SsSse MN e MS visit was the
tsryiew between ,Hawx,hsw, the Detectiye, and the
three envelopes and sent f back 70 his employer
Theatre, at Ditson CO.'S Music Store I'll broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-20
what Jay Gould Says.

Mr. Could received the reporter at his residence,
in Fifth avenue corner Forty-seventh street.
which is fitted up like palace. The statement
that am at the bottom Of this movement, he said,
is q fasehood. wish you would put that strongly.
l have no connection with 1t and know nothing
about It. l am attending to my own business
and not to anybody elses. have not
been down town for the last five weeks with .
smile) am reading up my ancient history. think
this is one Of those things which are got up every
year to AFFECT stock. Every active stock Is liable to
such an operation. l think there would be much
more fitness IN Investigating the Central instead
OF the Erie-as far as spending money Is concerned
l think Mr.. Watson is a very able man, and be-
Iieve the policy lnaugurated by him will be entirely
successful. The present Board have spent no
money in Albany that am aware or am large
stakeholder in the road and have been. ! buy
stock because think l will make money on 1t. The
statement that am preparing for o large Invest
ment Is not true have all want AS regards the
repeal Of the classification act know nothing
about it. left on the 18th OF March and the act
was repealed on the 10Th. don't know OF any
money that was spent in Albany; none was paid
while / was President Of the road am certain
that Mr.. watson has not authorized the payment
OF any money since left. This resolution emanates
probably from some source unfriendy to the COM
pany, but what source don't know. have heard
several names mentioned, but don't think Iwould
be justified in giving them to the public.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-20
What Mr.. Barlow Says.

Mr.. s. L. NJ. Barlow aid:-The resolutions
adopted by the Senate do not seem to me OF any
particular consequence, inasmuch as the present
Board has named no expenditures for improper
purposes-none that they need be ashamed OF
Everything else, all that occurred before the 18th
0fMarch, concerns the old Board under the Gould
regime, with which we had nothing 70 do. If there
are any facts In possession OF the company, or OBJ
tainabie from the company's books, concerning any
payments which the Attorney General or the Legis-
latare would desire am confident that Mr., Wat
don't know whether Gould is at the bottom Of this
thing or not, and don't care. IdOn't know whether
he is engaged In the attempt to buy up the stock,
but have heard nothing which could lead me to
believe it. These resolutions are probably inspired
by those gambling in Erie stock and seeking to de.
stock-who It Is l do not know. Q.aughingl 1
suppose Gould can get US out If he buys up the
stock, but whether any one individual can buy up
forty or fifty millions OF stock could not tell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-20
Am UsEByEvT..

AMUsEMEvTs.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. BRAINS 49,
NJ A0GUsTIN DAILY Lsssess ann Msasss.
OVERWHELMING sUccEss,i,
EVERY NIGHT
will presented the and totally Original.
strikinsy picturesque and absorbingiy intere.t,ns
Kaleidoscope Drama, in four acts eleven tableaus
and atransformaton by Mr.. AUGUsTIN DAILY author o,
Round the Clock" Under tho Gasiigbt" Divorce"
c.foundcd upon the latest Partisan spectacuas
Folly aud embelshed with some of the experienced
ofMr MARK TWAIN being particularly comic from he.
ginning to end aud entitled
RoU0HINa TT
Every Scene New
N s"d a odY nsen %ass
Superb CHARACTERISTIC Costumes
THE. CAST
besides employing the whole strength OF the Crane
in the auxiliary aid Of nearly three hundred persons
v9s Ne 'z Nc GHE r. swan "; ssHs
&c. &c.
soH'Hl Villa in the 1;% Drive or Boulevard
sss.n hN s Sy H ss ss u,,on,,,,., u,,.,
sorss ifGrhe Condolences rsrlors at tho "Mctrops-
scEsH VA Glance at Castle Garden.
parturo Of the raciac Express Train
ass SsS Simpsons Bar
Indian alan Camping Ground y S$$tssriisSG N' ''"''
sSssss IT, ILL., y and y1n Eiasora,s Tran sforna
'' 6 Hs's G iG Esf showing
FIRST MATINEE
RoucAfiiNa IT
NEXT SATURDAY AT HALFrAsT ONE.
Woon's H H%HSsH SUCCESS OF NOSE uAsrnAu'
r. hs s. oH%sF Fl Art FIRST sSs q e
NOSE a. i in
Morning It'll Afternoon at2 Evening alta
Union SQUARE THEATRE.
Proprietor. .......,....."....M SHERIDAN sHooK
Manager Begin, all saturday Matinee ss fAlAhA
o"rF'sffs o %AE E o! %ss& at lo.S
H sss HSsDHaf III sHAf Ats sHR YEAR.
CROWDED 1T may safely be accept;
EVERY NIGHT s:s Pc S%s
WITH asemcnt have placed il on
BRILLIANT Of pictorial beauty that i
AND S sitiHP'i &GssbP sNA5s'f SA2As
ENTHUSIASTIC &RR ?ssfFn, y 4 sss ssf
AUDIENCES G sH5h X PAh hASShfs
" $6SSTTSSSSMMEEsSYt GFAgRa
MATINEE CLARA JENNiNos, Mis
ON EaSx ShlS FS%Hs tad .l'3
SATURDAY i? ?s Is S ssH'ss g s 81 pssE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-20

IEDEBKRARz BALL.
IL Carriage Regulations
Carriages containing company 10 She above ban win
Irving place and 90 out through Fourteenth
street and Third avenue, and take up company In tho
order eentlem taking the rs coach 81 The door
The rates will be 81 for IS for two and - for three
be made Of each carnage before Be ing admitted In line
Gencmen will please report u this Office attempt "
0verCharge or extOrt on tho part 81 the drivers
JAMES NJ LEARY,
Captain Wenty sixth precinct
City Hall,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-20

NEW YORK sTADT THEATRE.
d to AZ Bowery.
FRANCESCA SAVIOUR ............,........D irectress
URIELLA AND SATANAS.
URIELLA AND SATANAS,
The grand sensational piece will be produced for tho
first time In America.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY a.
GRAND BALLET
GORGEOUS SCENERY
500 PERSONS ON STAGE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-20
what Mr., Ramsden Says.

~ have nothing to do with the finances Of the
Erie Railway" Mr. Ramsdell SAID "but don't
think that che present directors have been parties
to spending money for lobbying purposes. The re-
peal of the classification act was foregone con-
clusIon rem the state of public feeling in regard
to IL. It was repealed at the request Of the new
Board Of Directors but without any expense to the
company. Az regards the charge that the change
OF directors was effected by the use OF money, l
can only say that have heard good many re-
ports about 1t, but have no knowledge Of any
transaction Of the sort. AS regards the charge
that the Attorney General had been paid
by the directors, / can only say that this
matter has been disposed Of long ago. The
particulars Of this transaction were all published
in the papers, the amount he received, &c. There
was nothing dtsh0norable about 1t. The directors
willing to have all these and other matters In
Vestigated; they have nothing to conceal. The
1ymes says that the resolution offered by Senator
BabcOck was prompted by Gould and Barlow; but
that's q newspaper hoax"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-20

Mr.. Charles Day received the reporter with much
politeness NJ think this is stock jobbing opera
ton.n he said. "It is either that matchmaking
proceeding. why do they net pitch into the Gen.
arsl The Central has spent more money In Albany
khan Jaw Gould did when he was In power. have
been told that Gould was Ut the bottom
Sf this whole movement; that he had an
dnterest in aepreciating the stock, ~ he
wss preparing for large investment In Erie:
y can't understand what the Senator who offered
this resolutisR means by saying that we nave paid
large sums OF money TO repeal the Ciassincauon
act. The fact Is that we exerted our influence TO
prevent Its repeal We saw the wisdom OF this law
anA It was only repealed on account Of the popular
hue and cry that the law was intenaed TO perpetu-
ate Flax and Gould in Office know nothing ABOUT
scorrupt Influences In erecting the change OF
directors. I came In with the new administration,
and, a. Tar As am concerned, can deny that
etatement We have never had anything 70 90
win the use Of corrupt means. We have sent up
20 AlDany 70 ascertain the full drift and meaning
Df tins action Of the Senate. hope that the Gas
eincaten act will be restored BY such law afrec-
eors are Kept long enorgh In Office to acquire the
experience necesssSs for managing property Of
such magnitude.
'Ths truth about the matter Ia this - whenever
Erie comes up before the Legislature they expect
chat . largo amount Of money was spent That
g5ps the CASE under the old administration but It
% not the case under the present Board. suppose
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-01

BLOODY ELECTION RIOT AT QuEDEo.-
The nomination of candidates for Que.
beo, East division, in the Provincial
House Of the Assembly, took place at
noon, yesterday. At about IL o'clock, a
furious riot begun between tho Conserv-
atives and the adherents OF the candi-
dates of the national party. Pistols,
knives and clubs were freely used, and
5000 persons took part in the riot,
which lasted an hour and q half. Two
men were killed and many wounded; !;
some Of the wounded, it is expected, will
die. The hustings were torn down, and
the candidate of the national party beat.
gu. Aimed provincial police patrolled
tho streets in force last evening and dis.
persed most of the rioters, but conflicts
in the streets were still frequent. The
polling takes place on Monday next,
when more serious outbreaks are appre.
hended, as Mr.. Langevin has telegraph.
ed from Ottawa that the Government
candidate must be elected, cost what it
may; and the supporters OF the national
party, on the other hand, are determined
to elect their man, Peletier.
Especial to NeW York Tribune.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-01

speech was lately made by Mr. B. r.
Plnmly, in the Texas Legislature, on
naotfpn TO saspepd -thefulep- to pass an
,Ant' Of incorporation nor Hebre .asso :
6IAtion. It saems strSnge TO citi3S4s Of
the older States, wheie Acts of inSofpos
ration of religious, societies are common,
and where no. ona3hfnks Of bieetipg to
extending such privileges to Hebrews,
that there should be any difference Of
opinion in an American legislative body
on suoh subject. The objection, how
ever, to the suspension of the rules by
one of the members, because, as he said,
II do not much like Jews" had tho re-
suit of bringing out the spirited and elo-
quent speech referred to, the keynote of
which was thus boldly struck in the be-
ginning: "AIr. Speaker, I do like Jews.
II were not Christian, should be q
Jew. It is d foolish and cruel custom
to deride the Jews as people," Start
ing from this point, the speaker latter
rebuking the spirit Of self-righteousness
by the remark, among others. that 1--WE
do nearly everything that Christ con-
demned, and We leave undone almost
everything that ho required to be done, y
paid an eloquent and stirring tribute to
the jewish race; the tenauity of its life
the courage and endurance with which it
met and mastered all conditions; it's ex-
lstence as great people at "a period SO
remote thnt what we call history is lost
in tradition; surviving the greatness of
Egypt which held it in bond.
nge; exploring the ruins of Baby
lon, which thousands of years ago
held it captive, where its exiles hung
their harps upon the Willows; hav-
ing laws which have become the laws OF
the world and permeateu its civilization
gifts and activities felt even now in com
merce, finance, musical and dramatic urt,
craftsmanship, literature and eloquence.
''Mr. Speaker, Of all peoplo, we. who are
Christians, should not undervalue the
Jews. They were the custoiians of our
religious ideas; the progenitors Of our
Christian e1empiar. In view of sthis
subject, I realizs the feeling of Disrac!i,
when, in the British Parliament, taunted
with bsing Jew, he is said to have re.
piled: L am a Jew. When the gentle.
mans ancestors were naked savnges on
these islands, mine were Princes Of the
Temple. feel every fibre Of nv form
thrill with the traditions of my people.
Though it is somewhat surprising to the
people of this State. where religious
federation has been practiced from the
foundation OF the State, that such an ap,
peal in behalf of an act of religious iu
corporation should be called for any
where in this country, it is gratifying tc
learn that the rules Of the Texas Legis
lature were suspended, in conformit,
with the motion, by a unanimous vote
and that liberal ideas on such subject!
have cGectually asserted themselves il
tue "wilds OF Texas
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-01

A correspondent of the Braoken Coun.
ty (Ky.) Chronicle gives the following
particulars Of remarkable surgical on.
Grafton: "On the 4th inst, in Mount
Olivet, KY, Drs. M. S. Browne and J.
W. lshmeal removed, by the lateral
method, from the bladder Of Mr.. Wood.
son Jackson, three stones or calouli,
weighing three and one-half ounces,
measuring in the aggregate diameter
two and one-half inches, and seven and
one.half inches aggregate circumference.
Notwithstanding tho magnitude OF the
operation, Mr.. Jackson has 80 much re-
covered as to be able to return to his
home, near Sardis, in Mason County,
ID safety. We have few authentic cases
on record OF recovery after the removal
OF SO large calculi."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-01

TIE CouNr DE ,C4AMDoRD AND DIVINE
RIaHT.-It WAS for time believed that
the Count de Chambord was not ,unwill-
ing to make such compromise with the
Orleanists As would unite the monar.
chists in The French Assembly. At his
death the Count de Paris will be the heir
and representative Of both branches OF
the Bourbons in Franco. The Count de
Chambord is now in his ffty-third year
and it without issue, and it was hoped
that in the interests Of his family, as
we'll as in the interests of his party, he
would make; compromise. But no.
De Ohambord stands by the hereditary
principle and says: "Without3it Il am
nothing; with it can accomplishsevery-
thing" This decision of De Chsmbord
was made known to the Bishop 0fs Or
leans, through whom it was communi.
GATED to the Committee OF Thirty. The
result, it is said, has divided the right of
the Assembly, the right centre having
broken with the legitimists. Now Tint
the empire is dead and that the monsr.
chists cannot agree, why should not the
republic prosper? Never was there 80
fair field for the republic in France.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-01

Two SUICIDES IN SAvASSAR Tues.
day morning Savannah was the scene o!
two suicides. The first was that of Mr..
Torrance Nugent, proprietor of pro.
minent saloon, in that city, who was
found dead in the hall Of his boarding
house-shot through the mouth. the ball
coming out at the back part Of his head.
The other, Charles W. Burnett, q
young man Of excellent family cennec-
tion, and book keeper for his uncle, Mr.,
Soullard, shot and killed himself at Mr..
Soullard's residence the same day. He
was o native of Sparta, Ga.
The Edgefeld -Adrc,iiser announces
the death OF Mrs. Holcombe, the mother
OF its honored townswoman, Mrs. Pick
ems. which occurred at her home in
Texas, fortnight back.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-01

FATHER RYAN.--It will be seen by the
following. which wo dip from the horn.
ing Star and Catholic Messenger that the
reports published concerning Father
Ryan's health are but too true. We
cherish the hope, however, that the
balmy air OF Italy may restore him to
health, and strength, and that he will re-
turn to his loved South. the greatness
and glory OF whose sons he has EN- mbalmed
in immortal verse:
OUR EDrToR-1S CHEF. Last week we
received private letter from Father
Ryan, dated Rome, January 80. He
says: have deferred long time writ
ing to you, but ever since I left America
l have been siok. For four weeks I was
confined to bed and was seriously sick,
80 that was obliged to give up my trip
to Palestine and go back to Paris to con.
suit physicians. They advised me to 20
back to Italy and then to Malta for nv
health. am also suffering from weak
sight.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-01

AUTOMATIC TELEaRApH.-Mr. D. IL.
Craig announces that new system OF
automatic telegraph, on which he has
been engaged for several years, is
finished aud in practical operation. By
this system it is claimed that it. is en-
tlreiy feasible to telegraph and receive
in clear and distinct characters, l.5OO
words per minute between Washington
and New York, and that by the use of q
certain kind of automatic repeater,
messages can be sent any number OF
thousands of miles ut the rate of GOO
words per minute. The matter to be
sent by this new system is prepared by
means of perforating machines, the use
OF which can easily be learned by any
person OF ordinary intelligence in ten
days time. These perforating machines
can turn out the message ready for auto
matte transmission, ut the rate OF from
100 to l4O words per minute.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-01

1nd. d.uhoscso u representative -eisusofs:us
repeated every two years. or es often as
may be judged expedient. Let citizens
be fosbidaen -t9 deelins. the office of
electof," Z A 2. / :
The further z development; H this
scheme. snd the oonnideratien of sits
prac.icability. we shall have 70 postpone
to another day. '' =" :
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-01

Mrs. NcCowN FATALLY BURNT. Mrs.
Ann Il. McCown accidentally caught
ire while in her house alone, on Wednes-
day last. She must have tainted or been
seized with vertigo while putting wood
on the fire. Her frs consciousness
after this act, found her envcloped in
flames, and lying near the hearth She
was first discovered by the servants in
the yard, trying herself to extinguish the
flames with water collected from the
rain. Her clothing from her waist to
her neck was literally burnt of of her
we learn that Mrs. McCown vas relieved
OF her sufterings, yesterday afternoon, by
death. Most of her children were with
her. This will be II severe shock to her
many friends and relatives.
Florence Pioneer,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-01

LOTS OF THEM.-It is computed by
competent judges that there are at the
present time more than 1,50O cases of
measles in the city of Atlanta and
vicinity. This may sound like an un.
reasonable amount, but We are assured
that it does not miss the number far.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-01

DEArHs.-Some timo ago, Mr.. J. II.
Voight, one Of our oldest citizens died,
after short illness. On Monday, Mr..
D. A. Ahrens departed this life, in his
seventy-third year, of pneumonia. The
death OF these aged, good people has
cast gloom over the entire community.
WolhaHa Courier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-01

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Mrs. @. e. Reed-Spectacles Found.
Mechanics and Farmers Association.
@. r. Franklin-Mule Taken Up.
". Is. Nash-Official.
A. 0. Jones-Lost.
Change of Schedule of Camden Train.
J. G. B. Smith-Savings Deposits.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-01

STOCKS AND BONDS AT AUCTION. N.-The
sale of stocks and bonds, made by Mr..
s. @. Black, Wednesday, in front of the
Bank OF the State building, in Charles
ton, attracted large crowd, and the
bidding was spirited. It was quite an
event on Broad street. The following
are the sales given in detail:
$500 shares Of South Carolina Rail-
road Stock, viz: 100 at 30Ls; 100 at 80;
100 at 29H; 100 at.28A; 100 at 2Sa6;
200 at 26; 100 at 257s; 200 at 25L; 100
at 24A; 100 at 24]l; 200 at 251S; 400 1t
26; 500 at 25; 200 at o.
200 shares Georgia Railroad Stock,
95H.
300 shares Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta Railroad Stock, at 1O1S.
I'll shares Savannah and Charleston
Railroad Stock, at 10L.
800 shares Memphis and Charleston
Railroad Stock, at 10.
800 shares Memphis and Charleston
Railroad Stock, ut 8.
..75 shares Central Railroad Stock, at
91L.
ITO shares Southwestern Railroad
{pf Georgia1 Stock, at 82j6.
$6. 900 South Carolina Railroad Seven
Per Gent. First Mortgage Bonds, at 80.
$11, 600 South Carolina Railroad Seven
Per Cent Second Mortgage Bonds, at
65L.
$21, ZOO Central Railroad First Mort.
gage Bonds, viz. :, So. 600 at 9OZ6; $4,000
at'92M; $4,000 at 93; Sc. 600 ,at 93I5.
81, 900 Charlotte, Oolumbin and Au.
gusta Railroad First Mortgage Bonds,
at 801a. ..j"S
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-01

MES1NGIT1s IN NEW RK.-The Ga.
lazy, for March, editorially states that
during the frat half of the year 1872
there were 800 cases of the meningitis in
Now York city, md of these, rs per
cent, or 600. died. It is attributed
there by the medical faculty to maIari-
GUS atmosphere, resulting from bad
drainage, bad ventilation, uncleanliness
OF person and promises. But observa-
tions in Georgia. Gays the Macon 1eie.
graph, shows that meningitis, perhaps,
as often prevails in high, dry and gene
rally salubrious locations, as elsewhere,
and seems to be equally fatal. The
disease is increasing from year to year,
and demands investigation and study,
with view to some remedial treatment.