davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-11-27
WORLD.

Greater quantity, better quality, and better Ioca
ed Real Estate for less money, and on more favor
bic terms than can be had OF any other person,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-11-27
BESTCOMPANIEs REPRESENTED
IN NORTHERN INDIANA.

O0O
The old PHOENIX of Hartford, assets over
81 100000 After paying Bosom losses and all 9TH
er liabilities. Pay attention to what others say
about these Companies of the agency. Come and
learn the facts.
The old NEW YORK LIFE, assets over s2oooo,-
600. The most liberal and safest Company in the
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-11-27
Csntaur Liniment.

There is no pain which the Gen.
taur Eminent win not relieve, no
swelling it viii not subdue. and no
lameness which it win not cure.
This is strong language, but it is
true. 1t has produced more cures
of rheumatism, neuralgia, lock-
jaw, palsy, sprains, swelings, cak-
The New York herald., 1873-07-18
MEETING OF THE WORKING E0YS

The members OF the Working Boys Protective AS.
sociation met last night at Cooper Institute,
President John J. Joyce In the chair The room
which the lads have engaged to meet in was well
filled, and the young legislators for the common
good of the working boys Of the present day, and
OF those to come, were most enthusiastic The
minutes Of the last meeting being read and
approved the President addressed the meeting
on the subject OF "Unity and Perseverance, The
young orator made quite lengthy and able
Speech going back almost to the beginning Of the
world to show what "unity and perseverance"
could accomplish Mr. Greeley was cited as an ex.
ample and at the mention OF his name the applause
was unbounded. The speaker said they had met
not only to contend for baths and bail grounds but
to found society that would last and he hoped all
present would ioin the society. Outside OF the
benefits of the debating society to be organized
each member, in case of SICKNESS, would be entitled
to draw SIS per week. and In of death S25 would
be allowed for funeral expenses. The Secretary
then stated that protest had been sent in by the
ladies residing around Thompson square, to the
effect that ii working boys played ball there some
OF their children would be hurt; but he thought
compromise could be effected with these ladies' by
letting their children have three days IN the week
and the working boys the other three. He thought
the latter were entitled to some consideration IN
Vice President CHARLES BERLINER then addressed
the meeting at some length and thought II all
present would become members the associa-
tion would be large that refusal
would be impossible. 1t was then moved
and seconded that a committee OF six
be appointed to wait on the Park Commissioners.
The following lads were appointed IL. White, p.
J. GaiIney Edgar jeffrey, II. Winds, II. Dunder-
stadt and j. p. Katzerstein. Master Levy then
made few remarks on the importance OF having
large membership, and he thought If the ladies
held out with their protest, the working boys could
get as many ladies' TO sign In their favor-their
mothers, sisters and cousins--and he supposed they
had as many of the latter as President Grant. The
Treasurer requested 1clinuucutS
step up 10 the captains Olce and settle past dues,
for without money they could accomplish nothing.
After a few more remarks by some OF the members
present the meeting adjourned 10 meet again at
the same place on the oath instant.
The New York herald., 1873-07-18
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.

Extensive Sale at Pelham Park, Wost-
chester Counfy-Immense Prices Real
ized-Enect ON Property Of Annexation
and re- pid Transit.
Great expectations were based upon the several
large suburban sales which were announced by us
in the beginning of this week, including those at
Far Rockaway and Plainleld, N. j., OF which we
rave particulars yesterday. None OF these sales
was success for obvious reasons, and which need
no details ut present 1t Is. however, refreshing to
find that the sale occurring on Wednesday at Pei
ham Park was more than success and the prices
realized very largely In advance OF the highest
figures anticipated by the owners. Messrs. Page
& Crawford had immediate charge OF the
auction, and Mr.. J. r. Foley was the auc-
tioneer. Two hundred and sixty-one lots were
sold, aggregating $5o6i4, or on on average
$le4 per lot. These are excellent figures to show
for property in westchester county, and fully dem.
onstratc that rapid transit and annexation exer-
else the most beneficial erect on property north OF
the Harlem River. Pelham Park Is not included IN
the new wards OF the city, but this Is merely
matter OF short time, and Is sure to follow; yet the
openinC Of the Harlem River and Portchester
Rairoad-an event celebrated on the day OF this
great sale-wil surely open up this fine country
lying east of the Bronx River, and In short
period become as valuable as the most favored
part OF Westchester county. No less than fifteen
hundred persons attended this sale Among the
buyers were several ladies'.
RTR anVn
The New York herald., 1873-07-18
COURT or SESSIONS.
Hotel Thieves.
Before Judge Moore.


Two boys, named Francis McAlcen and James
Mckee, were convicted ofrobbery at the Perrepont
House. The prisoners had formerly been en-
ployed as bell boys at the hotel On the night OF
the 10th OF June last they spcaked into the hotel
and, entering the room OF Messrs. Nerrcl, stole
$500 worth OF jewelry: The occupants were asleep
in bed at the time Detective Powers, OF the Gen.
tral once, arrested the prisoners and recovered
the stolen property. Judge Moore yesterday sent
them to the House OF Refuge.
Sentences.
henry Johnson, who was convicted OF burglary
In the third degree, was sent to the Penitentiary
for one year and three months.
william Welsh, who was convicted OF the same
crime, was sent to the Penitentiary for two years
and three months.
Charles c. H. Phillips, young man about twenty
two years old and very respectfully connected, who
pleaded guilty to having embezZled sum OF money
less than S25 from his employer, Williamson, o
butcher, was sent to the Penitsntiary for sixty
days.
Thomas Price, found guilty on Tuesday OF burg
lerY In the third degree and grand larceny, was
sentenced to the Penitentiary Tor one year.
The New York herald., 1873-07-18
BROOKLYN COURTS.
SUPREME C0UAT-SpsCIll IesH.
Mandamus Against the ComntrcIicr.


Before Judge Gilbert.
Yesterday Judge Gilbert issued manda-
mus against the Comptroller Mr.. Schroeder,
compelling him to pay Thomas Mccain for work
done upon the Eastern Parkway extension OF
Sackett street. Mr.. Mccain submitted tie follow
ing affidavit explaining his case: -
County ef Kings, titg 9f Bro9lya ss-Thomas McCann,
being duly sworn says that, in pursuance of the pro,
the state OF New York, passed May d s5 an, chapter
592 OF The Acts Of said legislature pas ed May % ISIS
to make the improvements they are authorized
by said acts TO make; that on or about the OH of
into contract with Patrick IIanlon whereby the said
Hanon agreed TO furnish rias for curling paving
and nnishng SacEe street oshSrwse named The East
duly authorized by the said acts That on The 18th lay
OF June. 1873, there vas due under an1 in pursuance Of
materials furnished under the said contract over ana
above all sums reserved from payments heretofore made
said sum and the right TO collect the :. same
Z a.; asso%S Ssr c5S hnsDs:s
said acts certified that said amount of ma ras
had s,n FURNISHED Under the said contract from April
noers ss Certificate That on te 18th day V Of aly, iss
this lcponent presented the said certificate said Fred
Brooklyn, and demanded OF and from the said Comp
troer payment ofeighy per cent OF the said sum 80
deponent by virtue of the said and asgnment that
the said Comptroller refused TO make such payment
That the whole Of said sum so as Aforesaid certified
contract and 50 as Aforesaid certified by the said Park
THOMAS MccANY
Tie Corporation Counsel held that the acts under
which the work was done were unconstitutional,
as the subjects OF them had not been expressed In
the title.
Judge Gilbert In bis decision. said-"The subject
The New York herald., 1873-07-18
A GALLANT RESCUE.

Yesterday afternoon, at Coney Island there
were great many persons INDUCING in the whole
some luxury OF bathing in the brlny SURF Among
them were several women, one Of whom finally
became somewhat exhausted while clngng to the
safety rope and let go her hold. She sank once
and rose to the surface and then sank again. The
women around her seemed to possess too little
sense or too little presence or mind to
attempt to aid her; and the moment was one
OF thrilling suspense One OF the spectators
who were gathered on the beach was DR.. 0'Leary,
the well known professor OF Manhattan College,
and seeing no effort made 10 save her, he threw
of his coat and sprang into the surf. battling It
manfuy until he reached and lifted above the
water her drowning form. moment later life
would have been extinct; but, very luckily, that
moment had not elapsed, and, being laid upon the
beach and treated with various restoratives, she
suryNeu, wnv uea & nuso1e, @ was ,Vuuy M anu
The New York herald., 1873-07-18
FIRE IN SPRING STREET. /.

fire broke out yesterday morning in the rear of
the basement OF the three story brick tenement
22o Spring street. and quickly spread through the
building. The first noor OF the house was occu-
pied by Jacob Bonners as a lager beer saloon and
restaurant-the cooking being done in the base.
mcnt. All the upper floors were rented out as
dwellings. The damage done TO Mr.. Bonners'
STOCK ana fixtures is estimated at So 900. His FUR
niturc, which was only partially covered by in
surance, was Injured to the extent Of
$4,000. Mrs. Bonners, who, with her son, was
fire broke out, were obliged to escape by the roof
The boy got away without injury, but his mother
was severely hurt In crossing the adjoining house.
The building belonged to Mr.. Judd and was dam
aged TO the extent OF $4,000. The fire extended TO
III spring street, owned and occupied by Benjamin
$1,000. Damage to furniture. $500. and to stock
$500: Insured,
The New York herald., 1873-07-18
FATAL HATCHWAY CASUALTY.
Severely Censurcd by a Coroner's Jury
Civil Suit for Dn IMAGES.

C1vu suit fOr la DamageSs
Coroner Young yesterday afternoon held an in.
quest in the case of Miss Mary Jane Mccall the
young woman, twenty-four years OF age, who died
at her residence, $50 stanton street, on the Sth
inst, from the effects of fracture OF the spine
and other injuries received the nth day of Feb
ruary, 1872, by falling through the hatchway from
the first floor of premises No. 20 North william
street, occupied by Mcssrs Dunham & Russell and
others, to the subcellar. II was in evidence that
the hatchway was In q dark place, and, IN adj
dition TO being out OF order, was reported as
very dangerous Last Winter carman was killed
by falling through the same hatchway, and another
young woman was also injured 10y falling into the
trap. DR.. Marsh testified that death the result
oil exhaustion from fracture oil the spine.
Coroner Young submitted the case to the Jury,
who rendered the following verdict :-"That de-
ceased came to her death from injuries received by
falling through the hatchway at No. 30 North VIII
liam street, February IT, 1872, and from the evi-
dcnce we find that the owner Of the building and
those having control OF the hatchway are response
bic for the Injuries In not taxing proper precau-
tons and allowing the door leading TO the hatch
way to remain in an unsafe condition. civil
suit for damages brought by the relatives OF de-
ceased is now pending against Messrs Dunhain
Russell.
The New York herald., 1873-07-18
HE COUR rs.

Ex-senator william n Graham, ex-President OF
the Waikiki National Bank, who has been indicted
TOR embezzng s1oo,ooo the property Of that estab-
lishment, has given bail before Commissioner
Shields in the sum Of &25.ooo to appear for trial
when called on. The parties upon the bond are 5.
Graham, NJ Graham, u. Terry Graham, George r.
Graham and william II. Wood. Mr.. Graham has
been In prison some six or seven months Having
given the above bail he was discharged from Gus
tody. 1t Is understood that hts trial will take place
In October.
John Sgtvna, Russian, OF All East Eighteenth
street. has been committed In the United States
Commissi0ners' Court ou charge OF selling man
uiactured tobacco without license. lie was ar
rested by Deputy Marshal Purvis.
Francis Gustav Cuibeyg and Frederick Platt have
been committed for examination in the United
States Commissioners' Court on charge OF snug
CLING into this port on board the steamer Caledo-
MIA, ninety dozen pairs OF kid gloves.
The New York herald., 1873-07-18
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY JULY ls ls7s-wrH SUPPLEMENT-

many who are u the belief that she cannot be in.
sane because she does not commit some singular
act IN jail ana renuer 1t necessary to put strait
lacket on her. Many say that no woman
and then remain o day and night with the corpse
or tho murdered man. Several physicians have
been questioned In regard to her sanity, and all
reply that the probabilities are she Is a unatc,
her incarceration IN an asylum IL would not be ~
all surprising II she had TO be sent there again. At
the time she committed the crime they say she
have been q s 0ns ss
by On organic change In the nerve centres Of the
brain, and then again may be produced by func-
tional derangement OF the nerve centres or the
b brain: THIS functional IN derangsmsnt cement ma may n DC
pass away. Tbis woman may have had an organic
trouble Of the brain While In the asylum. THIS
may have been held In allegiance Till some cause
tfmacy with Goodrich and his treatment o. her,
coupled with the fact that the girl was evidently
very much In love with him, may have brought the
attack back on her, and consequently, sne could
not have been responsible for her acts At the time
the tragedy took place.
Tho opinion OF the physicans js much the same
as " kentertatned Dy large number Of citizens.
Mr. David Goodrich the father OF the deceased,
was under the impression that he could take the
personal property OF his son after the Coroncrs
inquest was over. Yesterday he called upon the
erty including the watch, chain, rings, seals,
pistols, &c, and which are valued IN all at about
five hundred dollars The Coroner, however, In:
formed him that the property had neen nan handed ca
w0ud not be able to get II until a!ter the trlai OF
Lizzie King The articles found IN her possession,
which are said 10 be those taken from bis sons
body at the time OF the murder, the Coroner ex.
planned, would have to be used BY. the District
Attorney at the time OF the trial. Mr.. Goodrich
said II was mistake on his part.
The New York herald., 1873-07-18
THE CITY HALL.

Supervisory Pay-Wfu They BE Pafd Al
Ail'-An Interesting Littsation--The
Market Mems Last Fight Against the
Board OF Health--A Perpetual Intunc-
tion Asatnst the Removal Of stalls
Claimed.
The City Hall was somewhat agtatcd yesterday
over report that Comptroller Green had an
nounced his Intention to refuse
ThE SUPERVISORS PAY
for the two months vacation which they have
voted themselves. The story was hardly true; but
IL Is true that the Comptroller has refused all along
to pay the Supervisors for their services; ana a
suit Is now pending against him, brought BY SUPER
visor Msnheimer for the pay which be alleges to
be due him Supervisor since the LIST day OF Janu-
airy. The idea that the Comptroller would refuse
to pay the Aldermen during their vacation was
secuted by both Mcssrs Storrs and Earl, who are
supposed to know as much about the business as
the Comptroller himself Both said that the Alder
men receive an annual salary, not contingent at ell
On the frequency OF their meetings. The hitch re-
garding tue Supervisors lies In the TACT that the
charter, while providing for The retention Of the
Board. fails to name any compensation for men,
bers and furthermore declares that no city official
shall draw pay for two offices. 1t Is On this ground
that Comptroller Green refuses 70 pay, while Mon
heiIner sues on the special ground that tue old pro.
vision for the pay or Supervisors Is unrepealcd ana
the general ground that the laborer Is worthy Of
his hire. Some OF the Aldermen about the hall
were excited over the prospect, but csllaed down
when the true situation or Affairs was Known.
Other matters In the Comptroiler's o1lee were
quiet. 1t Is proposed in day OF two to finish pay
ing the Inspectors OF Regulating and Grading.
THE MARKET STALLS
In the Department Of Public Works curry was
occasioued by the presentment BY Abraham Il;
Lawrence or legal papers in behalf OF the stall
men IN the markets, setting forth that perpetual
injunction against their disturbance by the Board
OF Health had beer granted in 1865 on the petition
OF the market men and the Sinking Fund commits
sionera and that that Injunction was still IN force
The papers were referred to the counsel Of the
Department, who hos them under consideration
If the claim OF Mr. Lawrence Is ADMITTED nothing
but long and dangerous delay in litigation win
secure the removal OF some OF the most noxtous
nuisances Of the city. The counsel at O summary
glance over Mr Lawrences papers, though: they
were without weight, but admitted that closer
scrutiny might change his views.
THE MAYORS OFFICE
was as quiet as Puritan sunday. His Honor went
home at an early hour, convinced that tile Alder
mep could do no more mischief until september
ana feeling the utter impOsslbuty OF his doing any,
thing without them. The Sherlff's ONCE was
equally quiet and matters in general about the
City Hall bore an aspect OF calm rnstictty very
grateful to the CInplcyes and exceedingly dlscom.
fortilg to the loGngiDg "OutS.n
The New York herald., 1873-07-18
trrrEme ccvRT-cNA@esas.
Pay Of the Supreme Court Judges.
Before Judge Daniels.

Pay Of the Supreme Court Judges.
Before Judge Daniels.
The particulars OF the hitch in the pay OF the
Supreme Court Judges have already been gwen In
the HERALD. The Board Of Apportonment under
took to say that from the passage OF the charter
last Winter In the Legislature till the signing Of
the amended charter, period Of some six weeks,
they were entitled to pay only at the rate OF 5000
tion 70 tnn se M aae an 0y bs
period On the contrary, the Judges claimed pay
at the rate o! Sll,5 year, and as the Board OF
App0rtionment failed TO fail within their views
application was recently made In this court for
writ OF alternative mandamus, directing the Board
to change their appropriation so as to pay them
returnable yesterday but on the case being called
II was stated that the Board lad made the sppr0-
prat!on required, and this ended the matter.
The New York herald., 1873-07-18
Alleged KmbezZlcment.
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT.
Stabb;ng Array.

At Essex Market Police Court yesterday alter
noon James Brooks, OF No. 40 West Twent second
street, was committed by Judge Scott to await the
result Of the injuries OF John Laherty whom, 1t Is
alleged, he stabbed in the side and back yesterday
morning. 1t appears that both Brooks and Laherty
were intoxicated when the ARRAY took place. La
herty is about eighteen years old and his assallant
Brooks, about sixteen. 'Laherty was sent from the
Eighteenth precinct station house to Bellevue Hos
pital and placed under the charge of DR.. Griiith,
OF ward No IL, who states that the injuries of his
patient may result fatally. AS this information
was conveyed to Judge scott in letter from the
Doctor he held Brooks to await The result of La.
herty 8 INJURIES.
The New York herald., 1873-07-18

Of the act Is the Improvement OF tue three streets
named IN 1t. II Ii expressed BY the term widening
nresson m1rht heve hean arJ chosan hut think IL
will do. The acts authorized to be done are
appropriate means toward tho accomplishment OF
tie object iDdicated-viZ., the making OF wider
streets. The Constitution does not require that
the subject OF an act shall be expressed In any
the snbect-that is that to which the act relates
should be expressed. think that, according TO
recent adjudicatOns OF the Court Of Appeals, the
statute under consideration does not violate the
Constituton.-(4l N. Y. 1880 idl Tae motion for
a mandamus must be granted, without costs.n
The New York herald., 1873-07-18
JOSE MARIA MAYORGA
Born January 3 ls1I
Died July n IS73

Beautiful floral offerings lay upon the caskct. AS
MS compatrlots took last lingering look upon the
lace so dear there were tears In many manly
eye and the cold lips 50 often opened In behalf or
Cuba, were mutey eloquent in The cause which, to
all present represented the most sacred duty of
life. sadly and slowly the procession passed from
the church as the organ peaed Its solemn strains,
and the body OF the dead was carried forth to be
entombed at Greenwood, whence It's resting
place may almost be seen by brother patriots as
they leave our harbor return freghted with aspi-
rations Tor the freedom and happiness Of their be-
sl
The New York herald., 1873-07-18
Relics or the Murdered Goodrich.
iFrom the Rock Island Nll.l Argus

from the Rock Island VII.1 Argus.I
II is an interesting fact concerning the history
OF the late Charles Goodrich, said to have been
murdered by poor Kate Stoddard IN Brooklyn,
that he was, portion Of the years 1860 resi-
dent Of our neighbor town OF Davenport He was
dentist at that time, occupying rooms above
Mitchails shoe store, adjoining the Davenport
National Bank. Mitchell endorsed him lot the fur.
niture Of his place, but too mucn patronage from
the deantmonde rendered his rooms 80 unpopular
that he was compelled to return to the metropolis.
TO accomplish this end he handed oyer his furnt
two miscellaneous books, which, containing the
autograph OF Goodrich, are now In the possession
reputation while In Davenport was that of very
fas m
The New York herald., 1873-07-18

At private sale, Messrs Page Crawford report
the following transact ons:-
ON July IL, the southwest corner Fifth avenue
and l25th street. 50xl10, with improvements, at
$4,000.
No. $40 East 125th street, at $4,000.
Two lots southwest corner l20th street and First
avenue, with frame house on rear, 50Xl00 at
$4,000.
one brown stone three story and basement, No.
80 East l25th street, Ut sl2.5OU.
V. X. stevenson, Jr, reports the sale OF the four
stOr3 English basement brick dwelling 2l2 West
Forty-thlrd street, between seventh and Eighth
avenues size 17x55, lot 100 feet tl4,5o0 to Mrs.
Worden, from Washington ID. G.
AT the Exchange yesterday, before a small at
tendance, only one sale occurred, to witt
WILLIAM KESNELLY.
(E Harett, ReierceD
s. bk. tenement H. and J. W. s. 2j av, 20 IL. s. OF
li5tn st faSAl s'vt0
Hugh n. Camp will sell to-day, at the Auction
Exchange. 500 and 401 Fulton street, Brooklyn
Supreme Court under the direction Of Alfred Wsgsta
Jr., Recrce.)
H. and $, Jefferson st., 2ss., It. W. Of stuyvesant
The New York herald., 1873-07-18
COURT or CenMuN PLsAs-sYEclAL TERN.
Decisions.

BY Judge Larremore.
Platt vs. Patt.-Report OF referee confirmed.
Divorce granted TO plaintiff.
McEneamy vs. Cuthbert.-Receiver appointed.
Trisner VS.. Trisner.-D1vorce granted.
The New York herald., 1873-07-18
SUPERIOR COunI-sPeCiAL TERN.
Decisions.

BY Judge Freedman.
Mason vs.. Mason.-Motion for alimony ana for
counsel fee, &C., denied.
Kaiser vs.. KOhl-Order vAcating and setting
aside Judgment &c.
The New York herald., 1873-07-18

Comptroller Green reports the following amounts
paid yesterday into che City Treasury from
BUREAU ARREARS.
Arrears Of taxe3, assessments, wafer rent and
interest. $15552
BUREAU coLLEcTICs or AssEssgEyTs
Assessments for street openings and improve
ments and interest 32c5
Market rents and feSs...... ............... Its
BUREAU or WATER REGISTER
Croton water rOpts ana penalties .$E054
Permits TO tap water pipes ............... lJ3
- lz2N
ENcrNEsR CHARGE SEWERS
Connections with sewers enl drains. .......... $500
5s3
Permits for street stands show cases, signs &C.. L497
MAYORS SECOND MARSHAL.
Licenses and fines. l522
Total. Sal, s66