davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-03-23
The Tweed InvestIgntIon--The Good
rich Mystery--Thc . Bulls IRend Bn1sA
--The English EorEors--4nother De-
fn[cHtfOns

A1AEEASAOAs
Special Dispatch to The CHICAGO Tribune.
NEW YoRK, March o3.-Daron Do Garay, husband Of
Mime. Louise Ichtmay, the celebrated prima donna,
was sued in the Third District Civil Court to-day by
Airs. Dr. Laura r. Fores wife OF the great basso pro-
fundo, Carl Formes for sc5 due for professional
services physician during Nine. Lichtmny's conne
uent. The case ia put over.
The police tonight pulled two Of tho largest keno
in the city, Nos 135 and III Eighth street. No.
las received notice and closed in time Tho raid
made the complaint Of who lost 5000 In No.
141..
suit has been brought against Abraham 8 winants.
lato County Treasurer Of Richmond County for Geo
alleged to have beon misappropr!ated.
ITO the !4ssec1ated Press
NEW ToRE, March 22.-The Legislative Committee,
to investigate Tweed, heard statements from Cody
Clerk Of the ComptroIlers ote, concerning The pay
meus Of certain warrants, at the conclusion Of which
investigation. Tweed'a lzwyor said be could not 3D.
wise his client to further take part in the proceedings
The questions to be examined wcre already before tho
COURTS Besides he felt dsinclned to examine Garvey
further. The Committee finally adjourned to meet 1t
Albany on Wednesday next.
No developments have yet been m.de rs to the mys-
terous death Of Charles Goodrich Of Brooklyn. Its
now ninted that woman nay have had something to
do with it. A short time ago Mr. Goodrich had q
left Subsequently he WIS known to receive letters
from woman, that were left for him at neighborng
houRe
Anrmber Of Dispositions Of the nnIs-Head Bank
took steps this afternoon to have the thrown
Into bankruptcy: BY their action the United stated
11alsua4 toUk CudIS6 VI tAc DaAA peAolc 4hoIctft1
Bailey had time to place himself in possession.
In tie suit Of the First National Bank Of Lyons,
Iowa, to recover $4,000 In bonds deposited in the
Ocean Bank here and stolen therefrom, the jury dis
agreed and we're discharged.
+ The Treasurer Of Schuyler County, IN this State,
one shepperd ia defauer to the amount Of SIS 0o0
He has Absconded.
The letters addressed to Macdonald, the alleged
forger which came into the hands Of Duncan, Shar-
man Co. and Others and which now under seiz-
ure supposed to contain tho missing bonds taken
from the Bank Of EnEnud. Acting belief that tho
packages addressed to the alleged forgers, hacDonne
caused them to be attached to-day. One Of the pack
ages, addressed to Bdwen, WIZ marked to
the care Of the Safety Deposit Company,
but that concern refused to reccive It, Tho
officials learned they could not attach the letter in tho
hands Of the Post-ofBce. The authorities hereupon
ment whe-abythey would sceept the attachment for It,
which WEB agreed to.
, 1873-03-23
Nominations.

81: Aoc1s March 2o.-The Democratic City Con-
TOLEDO, O.. March 22.-The uons NJ. R, Whito
and Harvey Kellogg were to-day nominated Is Repub-
can candidates for the Constitutional Convention fer
Luca9 County.
, 1873-03-23
To Kc HQuHcsl.

MoEa1s7oTr. n. J., March 2a.--Judge Dalrynp3e In
the Morris County Court this morning, 7efused IN ap
plcation for trial In the case Of Iut LustQnan
the Italian, who murdered his wife at Dover ana sen
teneed him to be hanged, Thursday, Gay /, ne1t.
, 1873-03-23

ALBANY, n: T. March 2o--9eyenteen locomotives.
belonging to the New York Central 4 Hudson River
Rai,road Company, seized BY uuited States Collector
They were bought by f. D. Worcester treasurer Of The
Company There is still sA5 oco due the Gpyernmeut
The companys attorney previously protested against
buildings will be ne1 seized to apply In liquidation Of
, 1873-03-23

zion Of crucltv tn oninais cnmnoi;tca v.s anno,nt
ed to ceralize the Legislature, asking for the pas
sage Of law the subject ct cruelty TO animals sr
lar to the before the Legisaturao New York.
Much interest WAS manifested in the subject by al
prx3cut.
, 1873-03-23
GERMANY.

BERLIN. March 22.-To~day Ia = holiday here. It
being the 10Th anniversary Of the birth VI Emperor
William. Flags flying from public and private
buildings, and the city will bs Illuminated tonight.
, 1873-03-23
Tho MOilnc Vur

WAsHnSa7oS, March 22--The following WIS received
to-day:
yAS BnEMEa's Rancho, cal., March 16.
70 Gen. #. 7. Sherman, Washinqton:
lne sqnaW sent into the Aodoe camp returned yes
tsrday. The axcuAa rnada h1 the Indtans for not
, 1873-03-23

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March IA guard at Ash
Barracks, who had Just been on duty cleaning bis
discharged, the uau passing through aad killing two
other 1oId1a1n
, 1873-03-23
New Hampshire Congressional E1cc.
ton.

MANCHESTER, N. H., March oo-Thc frteuds OF
Hon. $. y. Bell, Democratic candidate for Congress-
claim to-day that he is elected By majority OF four
votes
, 1873-03-23
SPAIN.

MADRID, March 9o.-The Radicals determined to
prevent tue denomination Of the Republicans
4 crsia u expected Tomorrow.
, 1873-03-23
Obituary.

PHILADELPHIA, March 22.-John Lewis Batar. L
well known actor. died TIL morning, sged Is.
, 1873-03-23
THE PACIFIC COAST.

Arrest of m Alleged Er,bezzlcr-.
Apache -AtFocfties--The Ispizco:ic.-
Populntioo of san francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 22I is reported that r.
D.Iogart, formerly writer the New York Su1 atG
IaymasterA Clerk in the navy, and recently reporter
the San Francisco ChroEcfe started for New YORK
to-day u custody Of United States ohcers to answer
there to charge Of emhezzug 10000 while acting
paymastera Clerk. DugLrt the correspondent OF
the Chronicle during thu Moloc war.
News il received that the Apaches captured George
Taylor near Wickerberg,. burned him to stake, and
then returned safely to the mountains.
Tho crizooic ia raging throughout Northern Arizo-
nA aud Southern California.
Laugey's new directory shows the population Of San
abou: looov Chinese, 1870; negroes, 1850. ' -
, 1873-03-23

Tor good and 9Ef11t
their union. Anxio1t: reason, si1 months after
sSe ssei reod to 5e 5 a. It 9as sla not se
tation, adding that sho recogna, e. without nest
first but did not to inpat ~ I'm = from !Ao
he did not himself possess. She Id dhofnnston hoft
orally IN the divorce business, harinsha57 1er1
than seren ieges in twelve years. Sc, undszs d.
stood the art Of making herself look yo.'g. sno
At tiFe-and- thirty che did not appear nof1 +hcn,
fye-aud>twonty. It was the art. TINT had -
ceived the friend, and caused him to regard lor
as somebody else than her real self.
sA.1AaUSD1.
One OF our wealthy citizena is said to have
purchased OF the estate Of D. II. @. Durfee, of
Fall River, Mass, for $4,000, Kaulbach's eu-
nerb cartoon, 1.-The Reformation" which the
fato owners bought in Europe for $4,000. The
cartoou, which has been rolled up and stored il
an old warehouse in that city for some time,
will doubtless now he placed in position to bo
s55l aut: admired 90 it deserves.
Dry-goods merchants report an increase in
tho extravaganza OF fashionable women this Sch
son over any previous season. especially in 1aces,
embroideriea, silks, and velvet. One merchant
mentions tho sale in einylo wcek Of nino
camol's- -hnir shawls, for s., 600 each.
There is no truth in the rumor that the Rev.
DR.. Henry II. Bellows intends to leave his (Uni-
tarian) pulpit for that Of an Orthodox church.
He is very well eatis6ed where he is
As many as thirty brokers and operators in
Wall street are ex-journallsts, having been at
different times connected with the. metropolitan
press in various capacities.
They rho should know declare William II.
Tweed is not worth moro than one-tAird OF what
he was when he was the owner of Maulattan
He is set down now as little moro than
e, 900, 600.
The Coroners complain That suicides have
in the last two months than in the same period
for long while previous. CoLsToUS.
, 1873-03-23

Trouble in E'1oriGns
NEW YORK, March 22-I is stated from F7orfd. tha3
the Governor will probably be peache for max,
ing appointments prohibited by law.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-24

shot through Che heart by m enemy's bullet Inc
King Of Deukra headed his men in their Hight 40"
is believed not TO have stopped running yet i"o
West. Indians and few of the natives VINO "c'o
rallied by the English officers maintained tho't po-
sition for two hours and then fell back again "
Dunqua There are good many casualties o"'
have not seen the official list. The enemy no doup'
suffered severely. At Abra Krampa RECONNAISSANCE
was made by the Winnebah contngent-a very pno
looking lot of men, who have been drilled and armed
with Sniders The moment scattering ire "aS
opened by the enemy the whole of the fellows boited'
leaving their officer Lord Clifford alone among INC
Ashantees. Fortunately these had all emptied 'Uii
pieces and Lord Clifford was able to escape with only
slight wound. II is cruel to see these poor fellows
marching out with their cowardly black men, VINO
will desert them the moment danger threatens espe
cally when il Is wholly behalf OF these cowarus
that the war is carried on by England. Sir Uarhe'
Wolseley will be compelled either to make q severe
example of some of these runaways, 10 dismiss all
the native allies az wholly useless.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-24

ten DAYS: after this visited cousin Gabriel witt
haus. who was extremely glad to see me- and the re-
mainder of the day spent in ordering clothing and
making some other purchases. On Wednesday
morning left for Paris, and on reaching the raii
road station there ] found dear mamma Mare,
Pauline and George, who all seized me ana caried
me off in triumph.
am glad to be able TO report myseI III p'ilc',
health for did not receive scratch during 'h"'
terrible quarter of an hour, huring when many .
poor creature was cut crushed by failhg spais %
floating wreck-stuff. had my hands fun on INC
Trlmountain doing UP wounds Of yauons k'hds'
with the assistance Of the lnfrulier. OF Doc'oI
Assistant of the Vile dn Havre, who wassayed. NY
long immersion in the cold water had only tempo
rarv disaqreeable effect and the half-gaon or 70 q
salt water which ! swallowed was dgested an" au-
sorbed in due course of time; the i'll effects oi The
want of sleep and cold. which afterward endnfoG'
have all passed away, and / am now in az good "a
condition as when LETT New-York. With best Io'e
and wishes for your continued health IremaIn yoor
devoted and afiectiOuate son,
Paris Dee. 8. 1913. RUDoLPH \. WHIHA's' !''
New-York tribune., 1873-12-24
interest in the working classes was no great that ne
os caed tho Chartist Parson and Chartist IN those

interest in the working classes was no eat 'ha' no
was called the Charst Parson and Chartst IN those
DAYS was as odious o name az Communist now
Later no was known AZ the apostle OF mnsc"i"i
Christanjty and he still looks it, This mxed repu.
taton did not prevent his being made PROFESSOR oi
Modern History in Cambridge, and afterward canon
of Chester which latter he has lately exchanged loi
the better preferment of Westminster Not that
these particulars are of much consequence sr'
Kingsley it, / suppose, almost as well known ID
America here and is valued for his character ana
genius, and will be heartily welcomed.
Family Fair announces this week that from the ISL
January 1874 its size will be enlarged, new features
of interesting character will be introduced, ITS
weekly cartoons will be printed in an entirely new
style of chr0mO-lithoTaphy and upon better paper
finally, that these cartoons will once more be
drawn by Mr. Pellegrini, who, under the signature
of Ape" gave the paper much of its early celeb
rity and with whom permanent engagement has
now been made. In consequence of these changes
its price will be shilling Instead of sixpence The
latter seems doubtful experiment, the British pub
lie having remarkably keen appreciation of the
difference between sixpences and shilings, and
showing always the most decided reluctance to part
with the latter when the former can be made TO do
its work. Bnt Mr.. Bowles has doubtless weighed
the pros and cons aud the singular ability and
shrewdness of his management hitherto are the best
guarantees of future success. He justly says that
PANTY Fair is unique. 1t has, may add, curious
knowledge of what is gong on in high circles, aud
prints more of what it knows than most papers dare,
albeit the form of its revelations is always circum-
gnect W. ).
New-York tribune., 1873-12-24
coNnIrcV ov THE STEAMER.
OBSERVATIONS BY PAssENGER-LAcH or pisci
PTrNY.

OBSERVATIONS EY a PAssENGER-LACh OF bisCi-
pTINY.
Mr.. Andrew p. NcCreary, in letter TO
relative in this city. Dc scrbes his terrible experience Oh
the doomed steamer, which ne was passene"
After narrating the events which immediately followed
tine collision. Mr.. McCreary says:
IL seemed TO me that there were too many people,
passengers ana crew al work each boat 20 perform
Effective work I lm convinced that Win An IRON dst4-
mime M least three additional could have been
launched terrible fatality attended the aahehius ~
tho boats One boat was completely deho,lshe, ~ lLe
mornent or tbe collision and another rendered nnsea-
worthy subsequently tie mdinmast fell witu crtibe
crasb crushing boat ready 10 Dc iaunc neg dHu hFu
with passengers and crew I s thouPht 'hat no. ore
escaped OF TINS boat Tie mizzeninast was brought
down by tne falling OF the n@lniass : ana haItow6 n.y..
caped falling on another boat hHed VITA soh1 WY
persons who wefe enugavOring TO get It launched.
will here STATE that this latter b9ai had JGst peog
when the steamer down upset IT, aud OF the many
in only three or tour were s"'T1. lhs sen 90
the starboard side ~ the steamer and wines eh tns
dreadful scene the inaes falling to tse as9oald iae-
coll sion and terrific made in the shp's side
IRON ,he iaet OF the mast talns 50 soon @ % m , I
minutes place the time AZ % minutes. hut 10 til-
am S not 1sned Hs ae & ~ @'Tf n az 5Sae s1e"nd
officer Of the Loeb Earn sad that he es ratet the to
found the haii OF circular liic-preseryer which had
been cut in two at he moment OF the coIloo ana Wl
il TO aid me left tie shin Jumping INTO the +ea about
As woud Judge two minutes before sbo ~eht do"b.
thus escaped the vortex OF waters, ts A"i pronaolt
made progress Of 100 wards from the se9Se ~
te moment OF Ae sinking of the unfortunate SHIP Ihe
scene at the moment healtfeudnS II u" extreme.
Tie night Of the disaster was most beautin 50 ohrl-
anty starllt Tie heavens mat IL Was VIA re-
ance that lcf the deck at IL 20 descend 10 NY o.h.
so as to get he'd before The light N my room Nohd s
extugused for the night. moderate eoulI N.hu W"S
blowing, and the steamer was E-k!ig aD'u J! hho.s'
With tpvo or three sails set There viii De a Wl invest
cation iuto the ~ the .OhsOn, ana the la'ts
connected with tL. Cui0rtuaate - en- VII VbC 70
light I am Of opinion that lC wi! pe louid h4t u"
Loch Earn was blame the auit Delng chtWey oh
tue part of steamer Tue second Cilcei III Wuoso
charge the steamer wae being lost Nl render ~ il L1t
tigaton moro dfculr than il otherwise WoUu I' lr
night being brilliantly clear vessel 4plfoac'hS o"r
he seen "A long Oft. Tie Oiiicc.s 0I th' 'sJ''
Earn state that thev were gong about Io s'r i'i
bour she il clipper and vera ftsi me N'LI
for her wa. tgr wei I,f Us reAe p'h N""' ~
least II Was such when retired 20 H.
New-York tribune., 1873-12-24
More emulation! An exciting cotton picking

mhtcu hAb just 6Acu pIuco IN AbDeVIe, DetNeel
Georgian colored man and dusky brother from South
Carolina. Georgia picked tS6 pounds In hours South
Carolina A72 pounds In the time, thus Winning the
brandy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-20
Condensed TeIegrams.

The lower house of Indiana has passed
bill requiring each application for tip
pling license to be endorsed by the sigma
lures of a majority Of the voters at the last
previous election. A preliminary vote on
the bill in the Senate yesterday developed
25 yeas to % nays.
The New York Legislature talk of charg-
ing the Central Railroad $500, 900 for the
''franchise" of building additional tracks.
A broken stock broker of Wall stree has
bean arrested for forging the name Of his
mother-in-law. Better leave him to her.
Four Cleveland, o., negroes claim $15,-
600 for being elected from the dress circle
of theatre.
The Cincinnati and Marietta railroad re-
porte $500 GOO increase in-net earnings, and
not single passenger injured during the
past twelve months.
/ Kentucky negroes look with suspicion on
the "Colored Educational State Conven-
tom at Louisville, and say it is arpet.bag
claptrap.
New York courts sre still bothered with
suits arising out of the transactions of
Black Friday.
The woman suffragists are patronizing
the hotels of Toledo, o, in large numbers.
Why don't Nashville invite their cOnyen-
tions, in the dearth of other amusements?
FoREIGN.-British army and fertilization
expenses for the coming year are estimated
at 5000, 000--a reduction Of $4,000, 600.
The heathen Chinee are invading Costa
Rica as laborers. -r
Guatemala reports another attempted
revolution.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-20
NEW YORK.

Jay GOuId's Little Credit MObiliers
NEW YoRK, Feb. 19.-It is reported from
Albany that a great deal of agitation exists
among the members ofthe Legislature over
the revelations likely TO follow the investi-
aation concerning bribery by Jay Gould for
the repeal of the Erie classification act.
Following FrOnde.
Father Burke sails for Europe on Satur-
day.
The Greeley Estate.
After all obligations are paid Horace
Greeley's daughters will each have one
hundred thousand dollars.
Death of an Actor.
A. W. Freunot the well known actor,
was found dead in hisdoom this morning,
supposed to have died of heart disease.
He played az Booths theater last evening,
and appeared in his usual good health.
The death caused a profound sensation and
regret among the fraternity.
Colonial History.
The work on the History of New Am
sterdam, authorized by the Common Coun-
Gil two years ago, is suspended, it having
been ascertsined it would require forty to
sixty octave volumes; 5000 copies of which
were authorized for free distribution and
would cost nearly two million dollars. The
Historical Society protested against the
stoppage OF the publication.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-20
Police PfckinRs.

Maggie Thompson vas confused with re-
gard to her recollections of the events Of
Monday night. She knew she had been to
oall on Cherry street, where there was an
abundance of spurious liquors to be had,
and she was satisfied that several of the
participants in the festivities of the occasion
were drunk, more OF less. As she had
had been found in q hack, with her head
ON the floor and her feet on the seat, she
thought 1t barely possible that she had tax
en- snifter or two too much The trans
fer of a five dollar bill from her own ex-
chequer to that of the city settled the mat
ter so far as the municipal authorities were
concerned, and Miss Maggie walked forth,
free as the wild gazelle.
Fanny House, Lizzie Simpson and Bud
Perry also attended the ball on Cherry
street. The two msidens became person al
in the remarks they addressed to each 9TH
er, when MFR. Perry, following the instincts
of his chivalrous nature, took an active
part in the disturbance. As the testimony
demonstrated the fact that Mr.. Perry was
really the central figure in the melee, that
individual was fined $40 and the dusky
damsels were discharged from custody.
Lydia Moore, colored, made the follow
ing statement: "Isaac Moore is my man.
We was married bout four years ago. He's
took up with another woman and be haint
done nothin' to support me for four
months. Before that be used to help
me pay the horse rent, but
lately I've had to took in washin' and iron
in. Monday night he come home and we
jest set down to supper, and said grace,
and then he said grace in eussin' sort Of
way, and got little mad and told him
he could 60 back whar be come from. The
fact is he never comes home until he gets
hungry and wants somethin' to eat. He
picked up chair and tried 10 hit me, but
knocked it of with my left hand, and then
he picked up the sugar-bowl, sugar and all,
and throWed that at me. / lodged that,
and then he throwed stone at me, and
that struck the door. l want him to 90
way and leave me. II be wouldn't come
round, could get along well enough. He
will keep comm round and bother me,
so had him arrested"
During the recital Of this narrative, Isaac
had stood gazing upon the wife of his
bosom with an interested look, making no
effort to interrupt her. When she finished,
he asked If he might make q statement.
Being answered In the affirmative, Isaac
opened his mouth and spake. Said he:
"The most that she says, didn't do.
She got mad Monday night, and said she
could do anything she pleased, and that
she would be believed in court before me.
She's the cause Of all the trouble, by her
carryin' ons. She told me If didn't like
her ways, could light out. She told me
that bout two or three years ago, but l
tried To mt M, with hor doina T uaDt
home Monday night and she begun to cut
up and rare up. There was q young
white girl brought to her house one
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-20
POLITICAL.
Connecticut Democracy In Council
state ConvenfiOa-Nomine and Res.
nIrnfInrna

OAutiOns.
HARTFORD, Feb. 19.-The Democratic
State Convention met in this city. to- day,
and was largely attended. Col. Dwight
Norris, Of Bridgeport, formerly Republi-
can, was appointed temporary chairman,
and afterwards permanent chairman. The
Convention then nominated Charles r. H.
gersoll for Governor by rising vote and
unanimously. Geo. G. Sill, Liberal Re-
publican, was nominated by acclamation
for Lieutenant Governor; Martin FL. Sanger
for Secretary of State; VIM. E. Raymond
for Treasurer, by acclamation; and DR.. A.
Z. Goodrich for Comptroller.
Resolutions were passed, declaring that
the Democratic party is based on principles
Of the constitution declared at Cincinnati
and Baltimore; arraigning the administra-
ton for the use of the pardoning power in
the interest of ballot-box stufing; for
striking down fsithful Cabinet officers to
please corrupt ring and retaining one who
pays to greedy cormorants money belonging
to the people; for using the army to crush
the rights of States; arraigning the Vice
resident for bis completely with Credit
fof 81 tasi SN,r7ei t,~<--ES l-i.sf0
corruption in elections; denouncing the in
reference of Fe4eral office-holders from the
President down in political affairs belong
ing to the States, and creating State Legis-
latures by Executive decree; welcoming
Spain to the sisterhood of Republics, be-
lievine freedom to Cuba would be the re-
suit; eulogizing Horace Greeley and la
menting his death; denouncing the repeal
of the usury law; demanding further leg
islation to protect labor and laboriDg chill
dren, and 10 secure the just advantages of
education 10 the poor; and fayoring the es-
tablishment Of b1reauof labor and statis-
tics in the State. and favoring constitu-
tionsl convention. Adjourned.