davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-07
THE RETURN EROM UASHINGT0N'

MILITARY ARRIVALS AND RECEPTIONS
The members of the 18th Regiment mustereu
In strong force at their armory yesterday norn"s "
order TO receive and escort the Cadets ~ tne'r vases
through the city on their return to west foh' -"
were expected 10 arrive by a. M an" eA .,
a M the regiment, with ten coIn"shns VI :. -,
the armory and marched down Broadway tome Da,sa!
.,,aod h plumbers of peope who helped to swell the
m,l,i,ude already Gathered there. A long delay W
Cured at the Battery, and the nuskets Woio s ~,
After many false reports OF sccldehts al" uoy'
Cadets arrived at a. after breakfast I'D '.'
CITY The 9TH formed in line ana presented arms " ''''
Cadets numbering nearly ESQ, marched past Win zen
-, -, ,ho head The two commands then marched
90 roadVav the sodierly bearing and precision OF the
cadets drawing continued applause all along 'nc
route The visitors escorted 10 the armory "here
they had an opportunity to rest little ater thelr MORN
ing ride from Washington and to partake OF lunch OF
iches eggs, and coffee An hour was spent very
ueasanty and then the line reformed for the march
IN the Grand Central Depot. The route was through
Astor.place Broadway. Fourteenth-st, and Ffth-ave
The 7h had left of the Oyercoas worn in the morning.
and appeared in full uniform. The march up ffthVe.
was very trying under the thin coating OF muu
yaA a aver OF ice which made firm footh0ld impos-
sioie Still the marching could not have been much
better aud the 9Th has suffered by the comparison
win the Cadets AT the Grand Central Depot the Cadets
zoo fe de sef'a amid the SreW OF the 7h
The other military organizations which participated
this city yesterday and last evening The Boston Lancers
with the Old Guard ana the 9Th Regiment were the
FIRST 10 arrive. Crossing the ferry they marched up
Cortlandtst aud Broadway 10 the AsOr House, where
the BoStonians remained until their departure by the
D. m boat for Boston. The Old Guard passed up Broad
way and Fourteenth-st. 10 the I'D Regiment Arm0Ty
and there dlsbandod. The 5th Regiment crossed inc
Desbrossesst Ferry and proceeded through Canalst.
aud Broadway directly TO their armory The 81 LOUIS
rays Company A. upon their arrival, were escorted 0y
Companies and of the 22d Regiment TO their armory,
where collation. served. They then marched down
Broadway to the Grand Central Hotel at which place
the Grays will stop until y. on Saturday. The "a
Connecticut Regiment arrived during the evening ana
Immediately took the steamer Elm City for New-Haven.
The Albany Burgess Corps is expected at 10 a. M to-
MORROW aud will escorted by the 9TH. The Burgess
Corps Will stop the Metropolitan Hotel Ent 10 a. NJ
on saturday, when they will leave for Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-07
RAILWdY WRECKS.


THE ACCIDENT on THE PAN HANDLE ROAD.
CINCINNATI, March Ga dispatch to The
Chronicle gives the following particulars OF the accident
on the Pan Handle Railroad, yesterday WlOwgroye
Station:
A number of the wounded arrived at Columbus last
nigt. +. NJ Reels Of Scranton, Penn. injured in the
right received medical attention and continued bis
journey. ii. j. Swift OF the firm OF h y Mills CO.,
Mrs George Thompson and daughter Fannie, Mrs T. b.
Clark and Mrs. j. j. Motifs all or NeWf Ork CITY, are
the Neil House. Columbus. Mrs Price OF Springfield,
Mo- age 70, had her leg broken. the flesh OF the thigh
acerated and her knee otherwise injured she is in
dying condition There 30 persons injured more
less The two sleeping cars were precipitaed
embankment 10 feet high. Coal mine thieves made a
raid Oh the wreck and stole yaluaes from of the
passengers.
CAUSELESs COLLIsION-TWo LIVES LOST.
PITTSBURGH March G.-The freight train
coming west the Pennsylva Railroad at o'clock
last evening came into collision with locomotive which
was standing by itself the track, Portage
a portion the train badly wrecked The ngneer
of the freight locomotive, George Beas instantly
killed, and brakeman, Patrick barley, severely
injured that he has since died.
A BROKEN RAIL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ESCAPES.
HARRISBURG, March 6.-Last nights train
from Baltimore the Northern Central Railroad was
wrecked u miles south OF Harrisburg by broken rail
Two passenger ears thrown from the track one
against hill and the other embankment. The
stoves fell through the floors into the snow thus pre-
venting the wreck from taking fire. Three four pas
sengers were hurt, but seriously, except "A man
compelled TO walk half mile through the snow TO
reach the train sent from Harrisburg TO their relief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-07
TIE WEST EARNS MURDER TRIAL

The trial of James Ennis, for the alleged
murder OF wife Aun Ennis in the village OF West
Farms, Westchester County Tuesday, Feb. IL, was
opened in the Court OF Oyer and Termner White
Plains, yesterday, Justice Tappen presiding. The fol-
lowing were sworn Jurors in the Richard Harri-
Sod George Tremper, James g. Ferris, Louis Beach,
W. o. scribner Leander NJ. Smith, Thomas H. Purdy, f..
G. Bakesee William Mccoy, Charles II. Birney, George
Van Kleeck, and George Wilson. After brief opening
address by DistrictAttOrney Briggs, witnesses
were examined the part of the prosecution.
Mary Ann Ennis age To- prisoners daughter crying
bitterly put upon the stand ana faced by her
father first satisfied the counsel that she understood
the nature OF a OATH and then testified: James Ennis
is my father, and Ann Ennis my mother; they had
quaTres sometimes; recOllect my fathers coming home
Tuesday morning, Feb. II, about % o'clock he
drunk my mother the house at the time, but
came back about II O'clock he very drunk then
mother said something 10 him about HE being drunk
and he then called mother bad names, and
kicked her over In the rockingham: he
kicked mother several times the head, face,
and back he then Went to the table and took up knife
aud drew down my mothers side cutting her; got
the knife away from him and hid it, he then got par
Of scissors and stabbed my mother OF her eyes
when my mother was taking her breath and making "a
noise my father tired 10 choke her and pulled her by
hair OF her head; father made clean up the blood
the floor. At the close OF tue testimony for the
prosecution, counsel for the prisoner moved that
Court instruct the jury 10 render verdict OF acqutal,
the wounds inflicted by the prisoner caused death The
motion denied and tue adjourned until this
this morning. Francis Larkin ana James X. Angel
appear Tor the prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-07
CRIMINAL EPISODES.
COWHIDING A JUDGE.

CINCINNATI, March 6.-Judge Stroud of the
Police Court, this morning sentenced boy Joe alias
kid" Lyle TO the workhOuse for 80 days, common
thief. The boy Is OF notorious character has been
sentenced several times This evening when the Judge
went TO his ROOM Mrs Lyle, the mother OF KID" met
him at the door and cowhded him severely The alleged
that the Judge in giving the sentence re-
ferred TO the bond robbery In Utica ~ w. for which the
boy was recently tried, but not convicted
A DESPERATE AFFRAY IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, March GA desperate fight oc-
CURED early hour this morning, the Douglas
Place, in the southwest part OF the city, between two
policemen and number OF half-drunken jewellers Who
making disturbance the street. Refusing TO
obey the officers order TO keep quiet the officers each
coared and starred Tor the police station where.
upon the Of the gang attacked of the officers and
beat him that his life 10 despaired Of Other officers
to their comrados relief and, firing several shots
into the crowd succeeded in driving them o. subse-
quently James and Patrick McVeigh, brothers OF the
who attacked the officers, found lying In the
street at distance from the OF the contest
each with pistol wounds from which 10 Is believed they
will die Several others OF the party were arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-07
eye,irv IN ,be,y rooms nj Broadway and Twedtythird
st Iohn O. Aeon President being IN the CHAIRS


:, Jobn G. Acton. President, being IN the chairs
A macs meeting Of the property-owners o"
Ifayete.ave. was held in the Chapel NO 16c GUNNER
landst Brooklyn, last evening, 10 take measures !"
secure the repeal of bill passed by the last Leesare
authorizing the Queens County Railroad company w my
double tracks through Lafayetteave. Joraemon, and
other streets, 70 the South Ferry ExMayor Edwafa
to 20 to Albany and work the interest Of the property
owners.
A meeting was held in the Madison square
Church. on Wednesday, 10 consider the expediency Oh
forming Lfe-saving Society for the and resus
citation OF the suocated and the drowned Addresses
were made by the Rev. Dr. Adams. Gen. A. J.. Webb
George w. Lane, the Rev. DR. Field, and Others The
following committee then appointed TO drat con
stitution effect permanent organization rheoa
W. Dwight, Gen. A. 8, Webb, Geo. v. Lane, r. Mar,
guaud, DR. e.: X. Peaslee, W Martini see lpdpiD
Gen. @. Il. Mcclellan, and DIR. Benjamin Howard
A memorial was presented and adopted at
the meeting Of the Board OF Aldermen, yesterday,
that proper representation Of the Public ochoo'
system OF tins city be forwarded TO the vienna bpoS
ton showing the general plans Of the schools ana copies
of the ordinary books that used In the schools
resolution that an autograph letter Of Gen. Washing
ton deposited with the Historical society was
resolution also passed to the effect that the com
missioner Of Public Works be empowered 10 ascsrtdI
whether the Tombs Is unfit for occupancy ana Is
with aud vermin, as reported and that t1e oo
missioner be requested report TO the Common Couch
upon the matter, and recommend such action as the
exigencies OF the case shall seem TO require
Prof Etienne Lambert lectnred 10 large
audience, last evening, at No. 1888 broadway on
Idomatic Fluency In French" He said that no
language could be learned without articulation. Tue
only way to learn foreign language is by roe. People
can invent nothing In language. They can say
nothing which has not been said before. They must
learn foreign language children do their own-by
imitation No mother would think Of sending her child
school before 10 could speak. 80 t ~ with foreign
language IL is first necessary to know the language,
then and not before shond the grammar be taken up
for the purpose correcting errors In speaking ana
writing People must fret learn To speak then TO speak
correctly. There good translation OF Shakespeare
Dante in because in order To translate
something from language To another the ldouaiic
pecuarities OF both must he thoroughly understood
After the lecture some dramatic French readings, Win
the English oral and diOmatic version were given The
Lecture was attentyely listened TO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-07
BENEVOLENT WORK.

The General Society of Mechanics and
Tradesmen have issued their report for 1872, which
that the receipts s655 ss aud the expendi
tures, sG5lS4 S. leaving balance OF s32I o. which
added to the balance call the United States Trust
Company's makes the total amount In the treasury
s6O6e %. The Committee Pensions report that there
are at present So pensioners under their charge viz
Five members "a widows, and six children. to whom
they have paid b s during the past year The Finance
Committee report that upon examination they 1Dd the
buildings Of the Society oil IN GOOD condition The prop
erty - BJosowsy and PsTs-placs has had y new spa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-07
buIdiug erected upon II by the lessee IN ao
,, ,ho term, Of the lease. The properly oo

cordonce with the terms Of the lease Ine propV ~
has been repaired aud reprinted by The
lessee as agreed under The new sss been repaired
pnJ rsSa,nte and is In good conoion ~, 40 many
Sny bat has stoed long aud has In i5ss
lns ,i . ,This association was Organizer III i.oo
asir nrimary object relieve the M Viz
widows and tae orphans and this copnpes 70
pr h es,sbiishment OF a library and reading room
With school for the instruction ana MP Os
er 40 200 volumes ana is constantly increasing py al
J,,ion of new works The resdngroons contain al hs
nnnrJ,r newspapers and magazines, ana the schoo.
sp~pr,,es instruction TO a large number OF boys ana
yonng men In bookkeeping, writing ana In neena
S arcitectural drawing The lectures before the SO
c,atv dnrng the past Winter were very successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-07
POLICE MOTIFS.

Martin Foy n aborer. age ~, fell from ladder
Tesiersy Monroe and CshenBests sni broke his
lE
Thieves broke open the front door OF the house OF
Mr. Garduer No IA West htie,hst Wednesisy eight ana
stole jewels worth = 100
James ODonnell stabbed his wife. Mary, in the
large pockeknif Mhcung but not lang
while tby quang In their apartments ~ No - ash
iBgon yesterday lie then fed but nbseqenty arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-07

"a action as may he deemed best TO ald ~ insurlng
w eat IL s expected that the Germans OF tbs ey
~ 1ersiiy will take part In the demonstration t9ngnt
lettings were held last night, by the German REFORM
organizations iu different Assembly districts anu
arrangements we're made TO attend the meeting III
body. -.
Henry ClaNsep will preside and Oswald ottendorfer'
DR. Krakowtzer. Mssous Otteroourg Mr. kaI1en"eS0i'
= ID. Stewards, and Others wiz deliver Souresses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-07
NOyJCEs IN CRIME.
mr. M Tn. Tribune.

To me Edifor Of The Trfbrne.
SIR; In your disclosures in regard TO the
Judicial code OF Police Justices the remark Is made ha.
criminals from I. TO 20 years sent to the Penena
when they should be sent TO the Refuge Randalys
Island. sNow, the Refuge Is INTENDED for boys. sra
not for young men, Nothing could be more injudeous
than 10 send youths OF the age your Amateur ConveW
mentions 10 boys reformatOry In regard 70 separstny
the nOyces and young prisoners from those VINO hard
eDed in crime the idea IL good one and onght 10 have
been acted upou long 40 There Ia doubt that man
who are sent to the Island could easily be turned from
crime IL placed under the proper influences Let ths
Young perHons and have place BY Themselves
a departnent exclusively for thern-and there u little
doubt that many Of them will be saved.
CLEMENT G. MOORE
No. u Norton ST., Brooklyn, y. d., March 4, 1878.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-07
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS.
Eynk srfnss Hotel-Lieut. Gen. p. ii. Sheridan,
coi sherIs1 and Gen q Porsyb u. g. Gov yevel o.
Coupecut Hon " Weed Of pasbargh u O2na'
sl 81 Bufo Gen JOIN Crown Point y be bon
Avsh Cfocsr NJ O. Of Msssaehuset e. mayor Eseo@ o.
C.ser Hon. w. d. Murphy aDd T. A. rhsoh,
kbspy ssd the Assembly Committee Elections Br'rcors
Jadee Anasa Parker Of Albany and er congre,nAh w u
~ YEN faTendos HokL-Gen. J. &. Fremont 'h'0r
Hous-Tbe Hon. L. y. Poster Of Cg ge n, an
Atsrt II Horton Of Kansas 81 kotGs Hoti-bruOV ,iAna
nj Wilev Emona Massachusetts, Gov Page OF vermont b
Hon C. Plat C., Oswego " and the Hon w. H. hatten
q If Saratoga Metropolitan Hoi-hayor Johnston of toeoes
Y NEG York Host-Gen Marvin Of Albany .h0 i
Uon,,(;ep Neil and Thomas H. Ruger u Giety noIss
Cen lame, McQuade Utea...SL jana Hoh-Dr bstes
Of Cambridge .AlboHark Hot'-!obn r. "'H'o" :" r"stN
Ltlull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-07
cRIMEs AND CAsuALrIEs rELRGRAPn

49, In the case Of Jesse UppeTcue, on trial al BALI
more for The nader Mrs Amelia Wheat Aoysi asa a.
jury yesterday rendered verdict Of not guilty At The sni -
jury disagreed.
"A man giving his name as j. II. Walters Wa
and lodged in the AbfeIs Ind % Weansssy
robbng burning the Bee Lin knrof defo that ps ,
%, found bis 200 Of tickets Of that line
"A man named Bennett a brother of one 81 the
propstor Of Bennett Moor g.. I'D. Teono M r
IN he and drawn thrs imss ~,
cell ~ rpaes only eight inches vide, rnsI "a
nfBglng him.
The trial of Elias IlOnRbtalng, charged with
John Halelton aud fl u Of Co begn ysns
Albany elected o-ing int houghi-ihg 81 "a
uos.ess bat y the a.
sro,eres rec .ons, sad which poi Sbsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-07
TELRORAPHIC NOTEa-

Major Leland has purchased the Grand Central
Hote ssioss and viii IT, June usdsr ID. tie Gpd
Hotel, Csnsnss Pan
-. Gov Dix has appointed j. Henry Trumbull of
CsEl GoJentf ts tbs tssg'es " Oh 1sssseI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-07
sERnAN OPPONENTS OF THE CHARTER

A mass meeting OF Germans will be held, this
evening" ~ The Beethoven hsenDercbor Hal, In FIhb
- under the suspices Of the German Central Reform
Inflammation Object is 10 protest against the adOp
ssoa o. NE Charter biz ssses< W he ASSEMBLY and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-07

General Committee shall be found TO have Loaned a.
Given his admission ticket o. any person not memhs,
Of the committee, SUCH offending member shah DO en-
nrlled from the ORGANIZATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-07
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER, YESTERDAY. At DiCxISsors' IN PARS-
ROW.
sAn-l7o Hsor-HS n-3le Mhnght-9e' AVer'se-D'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-07

For a superb Dress or Business lIAT 10 10
FsPENscHEiD Nsnuissturer ma Nss,sasL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-07
IAnhOansement.i
BuRNErr's FLAvoRISG ExTRACTs.-'Ihe best.
IAnnoansement. !
CREDIT MORILIER.

RtsBr PAsss iSrERKsrTSs RRADS9 MATTgH 70
Nov RzADY easV eoB.nsi and 10 Convenient fora .of p,n
Walton THE complete report of he Chsnn hoH
ySsfts AfOs printed q single sheet Of eghi page.
single copies fe1fs
Tao copies. ~ rf1t
Five copies 's.''s.'ss.'''s. eens
Usual discount 10 the Trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-07

George Vandenhofl will lecture at AssOca-
ton Hall this evening on shakespeare's Clowns"
A reception dansante will take place at
Trenor's Lyric Hail. No 733 si1th-ave., this evening.
The wholesale wine dealers doing business
the lower part Of the city met yesterday at DelmOn-
ico's in South Wlliamst, and made arrangements for
perfectng permanent trade organization.
The rumOr that the New-York and New
Haven Railroad Company intend to lease the road be.
tween Hartford aud saybrOok Point known as the Con.
nectcut Valley Road is incorrect.
A committee from the IXth Ward Political
Reform Association presented, yesterday, Mayor Have
meyer with OF resolutions In favor OF vestng In
him the Of appointing and removing the heads
Departments.
The students Of Hampton College will give
concert this evening at Stenway Hall Brief addresses
by Gen Armstrong and one two ciergymen will pre-
cede the concert.
Charles +. Coffin of Richmond, Ind, lee
tured last night, Personal Experiences in the Holy
Land before the Society OF Friends at their meeting
house in TweDtiehst He described his Journey with
his wife from Alexandria 10 Jerusalem abiding 20 ali
points OF ipterosi on the and giving
Of the excavations making OF the
Temple In Jerusalem.
At an adjourned meeting Of the XVIII As
semby District Republican Association, held last eve
nlng action was taken uniting the branches OF the
Association which, for tho last few years. been sep
arsie The regular monthly meeting Of the XIth Assem-
bp District Republican Association was sso held last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-07
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

NFWBURGU.-The thermometer Indicated IT
below zero here at 6 "a. yesterday
CHAPPAoUA-A barn containing about ten tons OF hay,
belonging Thomas V. Wright, between this place and
Mt KiscO totally destroyed by fire, Tuesday night.
The remains Of an unknown with his legs, and
part OF his head burnt off, and also what appeared 10 be
a melted glass bottle and pipe were found near the
foundation walls OF the building 1T ~ supposed that
some tramp took lodgings in the building. accidentally
set fire the hay aud bis clothes with his lighted pipe,
aud persisted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-07

lt District J. Stuyvesap Id MARI LAagsu Md Thom Mo
hgan lVh W. IT, Mewuney; vth Thomas " Love Isaac H. Hun
With Henry 3 Jennings With, a. T. Pobimu w r. Rchsp
With, p Gnge IT,, Amsss Higgins; lXth Mscohber
Charlesy Roe Nh, William Smallsy Henry House XIh
j. Ehan 1hsmas Stewart; Xllth William uennessey; Nlh
XVII, ysha Cochrsne Peter Cook, XVIII, r. T. Brssr
Matthew Wilson XVIII, John Foster Alexander Cneh; XYlIt
r. L. Dsuagh, NJ Eunger XNlIh "a. Glen Chuslopb-
Pullman xlAib, xxth. B. A. Willis W. W. Culver XXI.
). NJ. BOyd,R berth
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-01-09
THE CfllE 60
EVENING JOURNAL.
DAILY, WEEK. Y AND TRI-
WEEhL L.
PR0SP. CIUS FOR 1878 !
A RELIABLE REPUBLICAN
NEW PER.

The CHICAGO EVENING JOURNAL, with its
Daily Weekly and Fri Weesly editions for 1873
viii he found ss heretofore indepe ndent in thought
and action and : free TO crtieIse all public men
and measure.
As representative of the free public press
republican country, il will continue to be, for
nearly thirty Years il has been trustworthy expo
nent Of popular feeling and popular rights ami a
prompt aud reliable medium OF all the news of the
daS from every part of the country and the Grid,
by 'elegnaph and the mails.
TIE JOURNALS p htical stdtus is too well an.
d,rstood TO need wod # explanation. II is Re
publican firmly consistently aud uucomprouising-
/, believing. as IL d, IS that the Republican party
has redeemed he Nation fr' m the dangers of treason
and rebellion aud from he dis Of slavery, aud
that the country be st hopes a interests depend
up0f us continued a>crndencS in the government.
THt Journal has "A special representative at
the National c pitai, well as at a news cenIers
Fe.t an West, Who will, IN special disnatcke and
lett,ls keep reader, fully informed upon all
matters of interest throughout the country.
We expect soon to ccupy our lew uiiding, when
with superior printing facilities and an enlarged pa
per shall endeavor 10 merit the support ana re-
tam the confidence generous public has hitherto so
hberally extended
The DAILY EVENING JOURNAL is published at
The TRI WEEKLY JOURNAL cont aiming all The
news of two days is pub ished every other day
Tuesdays Thursdays and saturdays.
Tn, WEEKLY JOURNAL, a large and we'll filled
general news, famil, commercial paper, Is pub
ished every Wednesday morning and Is one OF the
bts and most popular Weekly paper in the Norta
Special attention is given to the market reports Of
this ,ity and other commercial centers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-01-09

Cabin and Stee sfe passages to and from sl part
II EUROPE and the n,trd states also to California
Japan, hina, and ustr ia, By tNs best lines In eN
stance ~ tins arrangement tickets or altnos suy
point in the world be got from ~ at the very
ogast rates