davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-28

u,ExAs LINE OF GALVESTON STEAMERS, TOUGH
i ing at Key West carrying the United states mail
The steamer GEO. W. CLYDE, Captain Cole Is now re-
cciyng freight at pier East River, and VIII sail satur
day, March ~.
Through bills Of iadIng gwen to Houston, either by the
g. III and II. r. H. or by the Houston Direct Navigation
Company, and all points the Galveston Houston
and Henderson and b. 3. and O. Railroad.
No charge for forwarding In New York.
q. ri MALLORY CO., l53 Maiden lanc,
nrw p. CLYDE co. ll9 Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-28

TINTED STATES NAIL LINE-STEAM TO QUEENS
~ town and Liverpool.
Sailing every Wednesday.
NEVADA, Forsyth. April q at A. NJ
WYOMING, Price. April g. at NJ
From pier 46 North River
Cabin passage, $50 gold steerage, $50 currency.
Prepaid tickets $32 currency.
Passengers booked TO and from Paris, Hamburg, Nor
way and Sweden, &c. Drafts on Ireland, England
France and Germany at lowest rates. Apply to
WILLIAMS 4 GUION, 70 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-28

WIIrfAM Van TAsSrIr AUCTroNEEp
- esToSEsssoh Io 5oMXsT9N 4 XAs T4ssEEp,
ITO, H. and ia EAST THIRTEENTH STREET, NEAR
REGULAR hsAE sAEH aES SHl6AR CARRIAGES
Twenyfour to eight hours given to purchasers to
CATALOGUE OF I'll SaHgsR'ssi siRrDAyS SALE,
TEAM BAY cAnRfHdE T Il qeaoGk nossEs 1 HANDS HIGH
6years old kind and true in all barness free from vice
Sr M e as for ay sys sna and
s$S$s SES Hasb BerH S 4szs
old kind and true in all harness. free from vice has
ing; splendid horse for coupe or dog cart and war
rantcd sound also set fine Harness made by Wood Glib
TWO WHEELED DOG CART, IN PERFECT ORDER
built s9 Ry RHEE SrsMseT M RalaXs HSbs HIGH YEARS OLD
G% and n all ii S S S Ses At
endurance and is the fastest twenty mile mare in the
fM%EToN SEhRLY NEW BUILT BY WOOD
horse for truck or heavy draught work; warranted
BLXoK HORSE, Is HANDS HIGH, YEARS OLD;
kind and true in all harness. tree from vice. good travel
BHY HoRs I H OLD
kind and true in all harness free from vice. trick fault
drying AND Sy an sSSnd also Set Harness and
BAY PONY, Il HANDS HIGH YEARS OLD, KIND
and true in every way has been used by ladies' nd chill
':S y S! W fS.rs @ f
years old kind and true in a harness; free from vice.
e1Ssfas
''%s Top q basise.s ssis Wagon.
Light Express Wagons
Ps! FPSsssj!Snss i kosSawpSys , q ana ana Depot Wagons.
Weather never intcrferes with sales
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-28
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

NoTICE-THE OPENING SERVICES OF THE PROT
~ estant Episcopal Church Of the Reformation will be
he In their newly purchased building flyseventh
street between Lexington and Fourth avenues, Sun
day next at I0il A. NJ and ia NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-28

A OFFICE OF THE KENTUCKY LIBRARY GIFT
"A. Concert for sale Of Tickets by j. EDGE, 8 Broad
street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-28
DRY GOODS.

A TTRACTIONS INCREAsE AT SMITHS PATTERz
IA Bazar 9l4 Broadway. superb Costumes Enchant-
ing Novelties. Patterns now ready. Cloth model with
each pattern Come early IN the day.
A. BURDETTE SMITH, 9l4 broadway, Twentieth st.
MATTINGs, MATTINGS. JOB IN RED,
Nl white and fancy fine white 20; Carpets Blankets
and Wooen Goods Burap's Canvas, Buckranis, &c.
A. LESTER h CO., lO3 Chambers street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-28

BREWSTER WAGONS, A.
IA. with
vertical steel plates.
Every purchaser should see this great improvement
UneQualled in lghtness with greatly increased strength.
See certificate from General Mcclellan.
New YORK. juno !, 1871.
GENTLEMEN-I have carefully examined your patent
vertical steel plate axle find that the addition of the
vertical plate renders the axle about two and half )
times stiff it would be without it, Very respectfully,
GEORGE b. MCCLELLAN.
Warcrooms Filth avenue Twenty street
Factory l45 East Twenty fifth street
j. b. BREWSTER co.
Established 1888.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-28

1900 cash gifts Of $40 each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sOCo0
Total, 10000 gifts, all cash h.............S $500 OOO
The Library Trustees have Entrusted the business
management Of tho Concert Hon. Ex-Governor Thomas
T. Bramiete. Of Kentucky. New York office established
under his especial directions One chance in Is
TO win Why not buy eleven tickets for Sl to have
the best possible show your back at least
OF course guarantees be made to any particular
buyer or class Of buyers Of receiving gifts except those
nothing of that kind could be done where the distribution
Is conducted fairly like this 1t stands to how
that the chances In ten the buyer who
holds eleven has more than is necessary to give him
good show for full return OF his at least well
grand possibility of splendid fortune. Buyers
do not necessarily have TO ut the drawing
official list Is furnished each and gifts due ticket
holders at distance can be collected through any bank
express company the draft check is col
eccd Make haste. Send money by Post Office order,
gaSes shcr so aalSe 9r e. 80
. For tickets full programme, Information and all par
tculars, apply to the Genoral Agency Supply.
THOMAS H. HAYS 4 CO.,
COG Broadway, New York.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-07

They tell a good story in Lawrence,
Mass. OF professional gentleman. and
wife. who bear the very highest repn-
tation for severe propriety. Last Sat-
urdsy night the gentleman told his
wife he was going out on business and
might not be back till late. You're
not going to the Black Crook. are you?"
she asked. Black Crook! what do you
take me for? he Indignantly exclaim-
ed. "Oh. well." said she, II was only
joking. I'm going ont to do some
shopping. Don't be alarmed IL l am
not In when you return" The next
that the worthy couple saw Of each
other was at the Black Crook, where
some queer destiny seated them side
by side to their mutual establishment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-07

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa, has 4 man
whom domestic sorrows, induced by
his own weakness. have driven crazy.
His wife says that he was seduced
from her arms by an old maid Of 81 !;
he had previously been put through
the same process by two ladies who
were amoug the elite OF the city;
she forgave him this, but to have him
drawn away by an old maid was too
much. and with her much upbraiding
she drove him mad.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-07

The railroad station Of Oasis, Iowa,
seems likely to rival Seven Up. sta
tion on the same railroad. in its cogno-
men. A few days ago, as Is usual, the
brakeman called out "Oasis" rs the
train approached that station. A pas
senger who was somewhat drowsy
from late visit to 4 saloon, hearing
the word Oasis somewhat indistinctly
pronounced. reused himself and re-
sponded, -Four aces. good hand !
give him the money :"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-07
LOVE IMMORTAL.

LOVE TMMORTAL.
., ,hr, Of s,y
Two oafk-os " n uS ...-.
Sat Nhere riNer toheu ave ,,.,r
with calm. sac otoMs, any any s..re TAR
co..-. r,n,own.
Bring flowers, they Fang, oIihs NV ,,.,.n
Bring forest blooms, Win NANTES unsn M
Bring ouddins SPRAYS rom wSoa .sra snS ""o'
-
Close sohly. gently, @niie , !e ME- Hspp .,.en.
HIS eyes tnAs eessh % n'aS .' 81 ct
And ioid DIS nanas IN sish H. ~ hrs,st
IL" "AAsh nAnu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-07

PENNSYLVANIA gloats over the rich.
ness Of Mrs. Mary Ann Reichert Of
Ashland. the circumference OF whose
sylph.like waist Is eight inches more
than her hight, aud who. II she were
unladyliks enough 10 kick anything,
wouldn't Kick the beam for 500 pounds.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-07

A SHARP old gentleman travelling
out West got seat beside his wife In
a crowded car. by requesting the young
man who sat by her to ''please watch
that woman while he went into another
car, as she had fits"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-11
Board Of Trade rooms to consider matters
pertaining solely to their own interest.
and To- discuss the propriety Of establish.
inp n senarafe .droanizatjnn Z T9TIT -I'-''

lEeSSss.ae. - - AtteeS AoOnb W consider matters
pertaining solely to their own interest,
and 10 discuss the propriety OF establish.
ing o separate organization. .5q 30
The Convention then adjourned till 9
oSISek 70, morrow morning. 5.,5.-
Inc SYnyention Is not only the largest
ever held inFaint 81 numbers, but It Ii
composed Of flint class business men.
There is q confident feeling that much
good will, result from their deliberations.
1t has been apparent for some time that
there has been a. difference OF opinion
among theP Pork Packers'as 10 the pro.
priety Of admitting dealers and brokers
as as4members Of these Conventions, gen.
orally known as Pork. Packers ConVen.
tions. This took q definite shape to-day
by the, announcement by Mr.. Culberison,
OF Chicago, at the close of the afternoon
proceedings, that there would be q meet;
Ing this evening at the Chamber Of Com.
merce, solely OF pork.psckers, for con.
sultation. This call brought together o
considerable meeting OF the delegates, and
the result Of this was q very free inter
change ofopinions and the final adoption,
with only few dissenting voices, Of the
following resolution: ~
! Resolred, That 1t Is the sense Of this
meeting bthat in calling all future meet
ings OF Pork Packers none be appointed
as delegates, but those who make q spec.
iality Of the business Of the slaughtaring
or cutting OF hogs or as packers or curers
Of the green products.
The action Of this meeting will
doubtless como up tomorrow In the
Convention and will give increased
interest to tho, deliberations, mas
much as there Is o very considerable rep
resentation OF dealers and brokers In the
present Convention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-11

A. New DRrAnTunE.-The Graphic
Balloon did not set sail for Europe yes
telasy as projected. The telegraph an
nouuces that when about one.tourth in.
ilatcd, at eight o'clock Yesterday morning,
the Balloon became "unmanageable," that
Il was found necessary to let the gas out,
but that the safety valve would not work
and the envelope had to be cut. In con.
sequence OF these untoward circumstances,
tho departure has been deferred until to.
day. While disappointing to an eager
public, this delay will not be regretted IL
1t leads the aeronsuts TO discover and cor.
rect defects OF construction which might
have led to fatal results, such as would
have been likely to follow II the Balloon
had sscended with defective safety valve.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-11
coLORADo. Elin9d
Da,ips Attempt to Rob aud Murder
an Army Pay III uds.er.

DENVER. Sent. 1O.-A Ne,os specia
from Hugo, Colorado, TO day contains The
following startling information: A bold
attempt was made at River Bend this
morning at iday. break 10 rob the United
States Army Psymaster, Major Brooks as
he was going'irom the train 10 the camp
Of the OH cavalry about three miles from
Rive. Bend TO pay the troops. he cot Of
the,western, bound passenger train early
this morning and was met at The
ssnIon ss!,! .9y y Gapt; az irwin. anu ,nlenl
hl, rIlnofe OF me 'ota & cavalry WIN a ,an
a.nou.hnse. anae s Is. ,hopei.s, MMe " ny
posi- tiauer anu some ,ms solaiers were aiso
~ lne ~ aihouianee. men = short als1ance
rom ue station, W. ambulance was nail.
1870 .nen 81 lgo,. WY Wess mask
su, atiu tpiS,.l. nlee sn9ss W tnem,
rom ashot guni9aaeai WIN Ducksnobone
gesiaking a@etiec! @ Sin u. Vaptain TWINS
pack. At 1irsf hs injuries were consid.
cred slight, obuk he has since commenced
bleeding internally, andis now splitting
blood. A pistol shot was fired, the bali.
passing across Major Brooks cap and
through Mrs. Roberts hand making
painful wound. Lieut.. Fillmore fired his
pistol at one Of the robbers named G.. w.
Graham, formerly Capt. of the 10Th
cavalry az Fort Leayenworth! q Tie ball
passed through bis body lust bel ow' the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-11
The Shreveport Yellow Fever..Aid
From New Orleans.

M, NEx I oatEAss, Sept. 4 ,C.-Drs: ~, 3 !, ,Finney,
sa'a smitn, anu Aage iease ~ vins.srsa fhis sus
w. sOt shtevepoIs " ia,, ~ w uaasS 3,
y ,esponse 70 tne calloI ane nowaia aia.sus ~,
.a.aNa 1S,aaon o. tnat city. PiSe eApeIfisn'eu
uusses ~ aecompany taeni Ia e M. n, !. M,
/, eahHvEroRr, Lan sept iy'ILhey yas, ys
Nv NV lever prevails as an epiaem'SG,t Gtara anu
business Of all kinds Is prostfated. There
r. much suffering ior want OF alsenuon'i
~ nurses and doctors are worn .. oul'
mt, .Ssse were ten interments yeaterasy ,lom
ys!ow ;'aV lever and twelve today, ht ieasI \,
~, hundred are down, thongh n0t aii
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-11
LOUISIANA.
The Double Assassination at Winns.

ln6 DOuuI6 AbbAsbAuhkAOu ~ WAuAo-
New ORLEANS, Sept. 1o.-At Monroe,
La, on Saturday last, Judge T. 8. Craw-
lord adjourned the District Court In
Winnsboro, Franklin parish TIL Tuesday.
He accompanied District Attorney Ar
ther H. Harris to Columbia, Caldwell
parish, and spent the Sabbath at that
place. They started from Columbia on
their return to .Winnahar"- nfonuay
morning, and when twelve miles SCUM.
west Of Winnsboro they were waylaid bv
four men lying in.ambush In, ,the,midst OF
a dense thicket Of several miles In extent
and murdered In : cold blood. Judge
Crawford was shot In five places, In the
head and body, and 1t Is thought he
struggled with his assassin, as his head
was badly bruised and raangled. MIR.
Harris was shot in the Lack OF the head
and In the thigh, and his horse was shot
under him. The bodies were discovered
on Monday evening by Thomas ]. Hough,
who was on his way to Winnsboro 10 at.
tend Court. It Is thought the murders
were committed by party ofdesperadoes
known as the Low Winns gang. The
leader Of their party was tried at,the last
term Of Court before Judge Crawford at
Columbia, for murder, and convicted,
being prosecuted by District Attorney
Harris. BE, made his escape from
iail before he was sentenced, and
has made repeated threats that She
would kill the Judge and Prosecuting
Attorney. The people OF the parish are
indignant and q large number OF men. are
ID pursuit. It is thought that the muir
derers will be oyertaken within twenty
four hours. Judge Crawford was about
fifty years Of age, q fine lawyer and up
right Judge; Is abrother Of Senator Craw-
ford Of Madison, parish, and leaves large
family. He will be buried at Columbia
to-day. MIR. Harris was about forty.two
years old and universally esteemed Tor his
genial social qualities. He has been at
The bar In North Louisiana for twenty
years, and was Master oi The. Columbia
Lodge Of Free Masons. His body was
brought to this place and his funeral will
take place this afternoon, the service 70
be conducted by the Masonic fraternity.
The District Court at this place has ad-
journed In respect tothe memory of the
deceased. The assassination Of these gen.
tlemen hos no political significance what
ever. Judge Crawford was o Republican
and Mr.. Harris O, Democrat, and they
wereS murdered by despefadoes whose
enmity they had incurred ID the discharge
oil their official duties aae ~ lbs
REWARD oFFEREp FOR THE AssAssIgs,
New ORLEANS, Sept. 10.-Kellogg Is
sues proclamation offering u, 900 reward
Tor ,he apprehension and conviction Q!
the marderers Of Judge T.,S Crawford
and A, P.Harris, District Attorney; also
s., 800 for the apprehension and convic
tion of the murderers Of Thomas Archi
bold, who was murdered by two unkoyr
men, while standing d the gate OF BIZ
house In Richland parish, on the 2d inst
Four physciaps and thirteen nurse
from the Howard Association LETT iol
Shreveport this evening, vie Vieksburg
othersr willEprobably bsoaenta by boa
i tomorrow, ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-11
indianapolis Exposition.

INpIANApoLIs, IND Sept 10!-The
annual Exposition under the auspices Of
the Board OF Agriculture was formally
opened this afternoon. There was q good
audience present. The opening exercises
consisted 'oi d welcome address by His
Honor Mayor Mitchell, and addresses
from Senator Morton and Governor Hen.
dricks,E } egtly efo' - y 90 . q gH. y,
Although the Exposition was formally.
opened to day very large amount Of
articles for exhibition are not yet placed
In position, One or two days more will
be required TO get every thing in order; but
there Is every indication that the Exposi.
ltion will be Q complete success.
Senator Morton's address to-day was
chiefly confined to tho condition OF the
State, its resources and prospects,
Gov. Hendricks made the dedicatory
address. In which he referred to the Or
ganizstion Of the State Board of Agricul-
ture 2e years ago, the responsible duties
1t has performed, and the improved con.
dition Of agriculture, horticulture and the
mechanic, manufacturing and household
arts, said "These duties bring this Board
OF Agriculture into interesting relations
with people now numbering more than
one million seven hundred thousand, oc-
cupying 9 country. OF more than, twenty
two millions acres, cultivating more than
one hundred and sixty thousand farms,
with more than ten millions acres of i'm
proved, land, and now producing annu-
ally about twentyseight millions bushels
NJ uhaat a;oht million h,ahe1a nj corn no
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-11
MEMPHIS.

Dastardiy Attempt at Assasslnatlon.
MEMPHIS, Sept. 1O--A dastardly attempt
was made at an early hour this morn.
ing, to assassinate Geo. p. Cobler, q re-,
porter for Bradstrue's Commercial Agen-
cy. While standing In the back door of
bis boarding house, corner Of Third and
Court streets, some one fired at him from
an adjoining lot, hebsll grazing his
temple, severing some small arteries, and
knocking him senseless. ~ he was carried
into the house, and soon recovered. He
can assign no motive for the act, or knows
Of no enemy who could desire TO murder
him. - FL s,l' ''a' ~. III y, = -
h Lewis Howell, q planter near Pleasant
Hill, De Soto county, Miss, in aquarrel
with o white man working for him, last
Saturday, fired both barrels Of q shot gun
into him and then cut his throat from ear
to ear. Howell then fled. The man was
aliye at last accounts, but no hope lof his
recovery is entertained. so9I 9. l5i.,is.a'
A cRAzyFRLLow DOES a LITTLE PRoMIs.
40 cUous SHOOTING. /. ) tl5d
MRMpn1s, Sept 1O,-About 8 O'clock r.
NJ, to-day, q man namedt ]. z. Hogan,
who had Just arrived from Little Rock,
and was crazed with morphine, created an
excitement at the corner of South Court
and Main, streets by drawing Q revolver
and .flri-s st sstodpor naekmen 1taaus
Ing on Banquet, hitting colored man
named jim sawyers with one,ball, break.
ing his left arm, and another striking him,
In the side. I Both were severe wonhds:
All Wheeler, editor lof the Afasohis
Je,reH who was passing along, called to
Hogan to stop shooting, and he turned
and fired two shots at Wheeler before he
could be arrested. On entering the sta.
ton house he attempted to, swallow, the
contents ofa phial which he took from
his vest, but twas taken from him and
found to contain morphine. He had never
seen the parties before, whom he attempt.
ed TO kill, or even exchanged word
with them. He Is from Nashville, and Is
said to belong TO o respectable family. "a.
MRMpHB, Sept .10.-The steam saw
msll of G. A. Venable, on Wolf river, In
the northern portion Of the city was set
on fire early this morning, and. entirely
consumed, together with q large amount
Of lumber. Loss $4,000; no insurance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-11
The Irving Confession.

From tho Grnphic) .... 4.
Two things in connection with the con.
iession Of Irving, the alleged Nathan muir
lerer, have iorcibly seized upon the pub.
lie attention. One OF them is the reluc-
lance, real or assumed, Of the police TO
bring the man to New York; and the
other Is his statement as to MIR. Nathan's
pocket.book.
We may turn with indignant incredul.
Ity from 1ryipg's attempt to implicate the
son Of the murdered man in the death Of
bis father; we may call much Of his story
improbable and unintelligible; but the fact
remains that Irving knows Of the exist
ence and contents OF q memorandum
book belonging to the dead man which
bis confession has Tor the first time
brough to light. How could he be faInil.
lar with book that disappeared at the
time Of the murder unless he has an init.
mate knowledge Of the crime and Its per.
petrators? We may cast aside all the
rest Of his statements II we choose, but
10 account Tor his knowledge Of this book
on any other hypothesis than that he was
concerned in the murder Is extremely dill.
fcult.
Aside from the evidence that his con.
lession Is not entirely false; there Is the
general conference and occasional plausi.
6ility Of his story. He refers 10 other
men who can, as he alleges, substantiate
his assertions. He would hardly do this
were he telling mere tissue OF lies.
As for the police, they have from the
first sought to discredit his statement and
keep him out OF the city. He surrender.
ed himself some time since to the author
tiles Of Sacramento, as being guilty Of q
celebrated burglary In Brooklyn. The
New York police telegraphed that there
was not sufficient evidence to hold him.
And yet It Is alleged that he was caught
on the premises, beaten, shot, and subse-
quently arrested and lodged in King
County jail, from which he afterwards es.
capped. Was not this sufficient to hold
him, had the police been ANXIOUS so to do?
When he made his confession Of the Ma
than murder, the police declined to bring
him to this city on the curious ground that
he was notorious thief, and hence could
not be guilty Of murder. Had there been
a reward offered to keep Irving away
from New York, instead Of q reward for
the arrest Of the Nathan murderer. the
police could not have been more reluc-
lant to accept his surrender.
Public opinion, however, following the
lead OF The Daily Graphic, has compelled
an Investigation Of the affair, and the po,;
lice are now working, In apparent good,
faith upon the clue placed In their hands.
lrvlug's motive for bis confession was, as
be alleges, to save himself from the gal
lows by turning States evidence. The
motive Of the police Tor nushing the mat
,erup can only be guessed at. H7' %