davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-04
THE PATTENBURG BLOODsKED.
The Trial OF John Bogue, One OF the
Rioters, Continued - Strong Points
Against Him-The Foremost OF the


Mob.
The trial OF John Bogue, one OF the Pattenburg
rioters, for the murder OF Benjamin Deshman,
was continued yesterday, in the Hunterdon
County Court OF Oyer and Terminer, at Norris
town, N. J. Notwithstanding the inclemency OF
the weather, the court room was denseiy crowded,
the public interest in the result Of the trials
seeming to increase as they proceed
silly rumor has been in circulation here for a
day two, TO the effect that another riot is
expected at Pattenburg between the Irish and
some Italian and Swiss laborers who have been
brought upon the works. 1t is true that Italians
have been brought to labor upon the tunnel, and
the rumor Of riot grew out OF the TACT that they
had been discharged in body, as they were en-
tirely untitled Tor railroad labor.
The cross-examination OF Coleman Lewis, the
negro was continued Yesterday morning. AS he
TO weaken his evidence, but in this counsel were
not very successful. the following is
THE EVIDENCE
After the riot talked with a number OF persons
about what had seen; don't know how many
negroes were in nv shanty when the Irish came |;
j came out alone; don't know how many Irish
there were; II you were running for your life you
would not stop to count them the Irish were
close upon me and l made Tor the Carter farm;
Ben Deshman lay with mis- feet In the doghole; he
was too large to get in: while under the porch
made slight noise, and Charles Dilley told me to
rioters go ont OF the gate; Pat Delay, one OF the
prisoners, was with Them the prisoner Boeue
WAS III UOHb vi lHc crown WHen i Urst saw Unem by
the shanties; knew the prisoners face at once
when saw him In jail.
jacob y. Apgar testi6ed-I was along the road
and i saw the rioters returning; they were
armed with weapons OF various kinds; / think
saw
THE PRISONER AMONG THEM;
there was some one who looked very much like
him he was In front and passed close to me; had
seen him several times before, and next saw him
at the investigation before Justice Durham.
Cr0ss-examned-Can't say how Bogue was
dressed he had no whiskers; | bowed 10 him, but
said nothing; he
LOOKED MORE VICIOUS
out OF his eyes than the Others, and his lace was
very red; / am not positive 1t was Bogue, bur
think II was
David w. STORES testihed-I live in Patten
burg; saw the rioters stop at Bogue's boarding
house for reniorcements saw the prisoner go
after the crowd ana return with Cobye and several
(rothers; he was gone about one hour; one OF the
Vcrowd
ASKED NE FOR GUN;
v6dld hau none he said IL was Id strange
Nodty had gun that morning
vIohn wilson, negro being sworn. said--I
wNsrked at the tunnel the tine OF the riot: was in
tlse shanties when the Irish came; fed TO the
W GODS ran by Ben Deshman: stopped at Mrs.
Ca yters, and she told me 10 hide in the hog men
me Court then adjourned until ten O'Clock Mon
6lav srDDrning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-04
SHIPPING NEW S,

OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH MAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-04
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY MAY T. l87s-ouADRup1E SHEET

Son. >'oi'' w
sohr II seayey, Lee, u rksonville-w Ray
s schr Mnnehaha, Doug "A Mosquito Inlet Fla-Camp
schE Louise Van Brat rookcr Indianola-rupper
bolt "r 'sioes' 'ei"""o"' 80
schr John, VIII hams. Wilmington nee Powell
Bro ~ '. '
Bros A' '
Go.
featuring Co
Steamer Z c Biddle Alexander, Philadelphia-w
Clyde
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-04

Steamships Celtic Greece Gassend and City of Paris
for Liverpool; Moscl Bremen; Australia, Glasgow, Pc.
riere, Havre; Glamorgan Cardiff; Florida, Hamilton
!Bernuda; Geo Clyde, Galveston via Key West; Geo
~, and san Jacinto savannah; Champion, Chareston;
Old Dominion, Richmond &c; John Gibson, Georgetown
ship John Worces ter, Shanghae barks Antelope, st
Kits; Traveller, Buenos Ayres; brig sparks Car
denas; schrs Nellie Potter, Washington; Lizzie Dew
ey, -.
Vessels anchored at Southwest Spit outward bound -
Ship Eliza Everett for st John NIB barks Fore Pc
ters Matanzas; Traveller Buenos Ayres; Victor Port
Elizabeth brigs Clara Adams Cardenas; G. A Sparks
Havana; A Thurlow, Matanzas; w W Lord, sydney On;
Antelope, Cardenas; Herman, Bordeaux; Selma, Key
West. Mime Traub, Matanzls.
Iirt...I n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-04
.Tu ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. -
I'm TsWWXNY HALL GENERAL COMMITTEE

Al special meeting held SATURDAY evening May 40
Tommany Association Rooms, 3S Grand street, the fol-
in,ying re solutions were adopted
'Whrreas by a dspcnsaton of allwise Providence,
the Hon. James Brooks long and well known by the
peopc this metropolis one Of the honored
t.tives in the nations councils and such made
record that honor TO his counrymep, has been
moved by death while at the scene of his dutcs now.
therefore, be 1t
General Committee, of the sixth Assembly district,
hereby express our sincere sorrow at the unmey de-
mise Of the patriot hero and statesman so late with
Resolved, That we, the members OF Tammany Hall
General Committee sincerely condolc with family of
the late Hon. James Brooks, and tender them our
heartfelt sympathies
Resolved, That we, the members OF Tammany Hall
General Committee will attend the funeral OF the late
Hon James Brooks In body.
l. SvunACuER. Sccretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-04

has been introduced during his trial. IL was
strongly suspected also that Bleakley mao Gun,
give the idea OF the quantity he had LOST In iact
the attempt il supposed 10 be as "thin' AZ the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-04
STRAIT or GIBRALTRR-sUNKxN WRECK BETWEEN rKA


rock and the Spanish shore The upper masts which at
e on their he viii Become an
UNMARKED aanssr The vessel nov now lies in X Sthows
cables from Palomas island, and Sc cables rom
bearings magnetic. Variation. ISL deg westerly in
tM' British Xdmrsity, Nos 1893, ss7sb $3.50 and 247s;
m rs PaaS GSs Ne ~ .qa and @
geographic office, Nos E5 and 2s5.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sKA-coAsr OF pALxArA-
sa The
of Pupna Point north of San Nicalo Fort The bow of
tie S - light will 5s
shown at night from the bow of the vcsseh
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. srA-coAsr or Isrnra-Srw
tits intended to establish he following lights in order
70 facilitate vessels OF war entering and leaving the har.
i fSed red light. with diopirc apparatus Of the
monh rom the small mole south d Andrea island and
os rss WI ee g. an S elevation o Of feet abSye
inmate an arc Of deg Point csto over the en-
o Dole ns over sr pedest" height s'anas
viii s IA sG changed x rsrE a
A%;s Fsss So ss' |Gssps . q sE!;a
Mos 2 and & GO British ASm5a Nos Pas 3
Light L!st Nc p British AadWiralty Nos Is sao
ae S photographic Office Chart No 2sa. and U
BALTIC sEA-cuLr BoruSA-sxAcoS ON ESrrKLuru
Lintkupu Bank sho@l Of coarse sand with los fee.
gser on + a69 r cnos he saho ne aa
Tower, In a north westerly direction toward Maria Ncm
and directly In the channel has been marked by white
pole carrying white nag
BALTIC sKA-rHE sousp-wREcK MAR DRocDES LIGHT
DRIFT beacon, carrying green flag on green pole,
has placed the western side OF wreck "a miles
south (pcr compass Drogdcn lghtyessel 6fathoms
OF water Parts OF the wreck protrude feet above the
water.
BALrrc sEA-GuLF vTNLAsp-BEAC0ss ON SHOALS IN
The following shoals within the pilot station Eknas
have been marked by beacons:-
l. Kronomag aslnets around, a shoal with soft bottom
the southern side Of the Imperial Magazine, distant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-04
APPOINTMENTS BY THE GOVERNOR.


Messrs. Allen Campbell and James p. Kirkw00d
have been appointed by the Governor to supervise
the construction Of the Beach Pneumatic Tube
Railroad in New York city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-06


conppdc. iYo do not intend ~ rcrog-
nlzc him ns Governor of this State un'
m Congress decides the case against lis
ana forces lls 10 do 80, For myself ]
have very little filth In the Radical
Congress They nrc all known 10 be
suIseryIent 10 Grant, and he haa nj
rondy committed himself uncqulvocnl-
" 10 the support of Kellogg Thank
God there II II rift In the black cloud
which hos 50 long hung 0ycrthls lnnd,
and the Sunshine Of n speedy deliver
ance appears III the Western horizon.
The Radical party has retained power
az the North by appealing 10 the pas
sions aud prpitdlcrs cngpndcrcd by the
Wharf.-The fears OF new rebellion, mas
sncrcs ku-kluX, cruelty 10 the freed
men, and ostrnclsm Of Northern men
In s0cLll life at the South has been the
burden Of their song At the South
they have captured the negro vote by
making them believe that II the Dem
ocrats got IN power they would again
cnslavr them, crnck the oyclTccrs
whip over their bhcks md strip them
of nll their newly acquired rights and
privileges. While this song has been
sung with the desired effect upon the
hustings by every canting Radical hyp-'
Ocritc from Maine 10 Texas for the
past eight years another play has been
going on behind the scenes which has
ut last been discovered. Every IiadI-
cal Ollicc.holdcr from Grant down
to the lowest constable ina country Will
nge, has been running thcmachine for
his individual benefit TO such IN extent
that the United States may now justly
call herself the paradise of official
thieves. Grant, the great gil'l-tukcr,
has made his Office n good thing for
himself and all his relatives, even unto
the third degree. He has been the re-
cipicnt Of innumcrublc and valuable
presents, ranging from cottages beside
the sea to bull pups, and from race
horses 10 $50 bonds, interest payable
in gold. Oakcs Amcs that Chris
lian gentleman and statesman, "lct
the cat out OF the bag and revealed
the skeleton hid In our CongrcssnCnS
closets. He and Brooks, poor souls,
have passed from their labors to their
rewards, ana are members OF Congress
IN II juslcr world, where they are no
| doubt, clIlslng'tlcC rcdit MObllier SWIM
ole. me "bNrE pay steal 'Nrcult
Mohllici' and the Louisiana muddle,
has Killed the party OF progress ana
great moral ideas" and every honest
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-06

AGENTS. Now York; !. r.unlNbsrl, Row,
wnyi q, 4, HOWELL WI ,a,,v,I n 90,
i,nlIadrlphIai Cor, WEAii,,smw.a'. New
l,aItlpnfn, unlffiN iW,',,.s,na, n. II,
tlrIeunsi n MclNrfnE li wp",n1vioN, 9Il
,usllira, H. l,oulki lrp 'ptntiN,
PING alr,ot. Cincinnati ~ "' '''''''
lGs Vine street, i,,..l .yerv
I'm morning lcxoepl Mondaylims ~ ~ p'y week "l
MN s,furslxn0nilmi pWnhEv The
,isIivnre, lly carriers W wv n,i,si pros,
uailv contains the latest Atrou'iI,V ,,a,i. of
amd snrclal dispatches ron Nv l'"ar,t"i
,hr country up 70 lnidnisll,, iu'i WAR rai
reports, local newH rl',, W."
class dolly IN every respect o,,,
THE WEEKLY HERALD nupl ,,nn,,,, u,' or
at,,,lay morning, NJ v ~ pr nnnnl' ,h p'
siMforxix months, ma eon ,,,,,,r%" and
,,os, I,nnorlanI news, dlspaicllWv wv
Market reports ~ The Daily Ill NM w, ana.
IN iirnAi.D N the oldest pnpvlI,, |, md
unbllsIlel IN 'prkns norm q n""E,n,iiv,
In IA political course nhl, W. ,ir" con.
,aner inv always enjoyed ile wv ' ~,
xxx, of ihe veople Of Northern lon ,in
Aiming 10 retain our olni l llO,,"",,i iIllv 40.
many more new ones, We irrp''''''
llcli The myOr Of the pepplv, NJ. nj odyer.
TERMS nf subscription ang N,us si ~ nn ~"
,lsin, ylll b found on TIE illlid P'H,'
"'''S w. j. ", SwINDELl5S' a ME-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-06

THE following Is IN extract of II let
ter received by us from Il member of
Mclncry's Legislature, u true, tried
and trusty Democrat, and we presume
may be correctly regarded as reflex
of the feelings of the people of New
Orleans touching General Bealrcgard'S
unitication meeting held recently in
the city of New Orleans, and in which
some fifty white and an equal number
of colored citizens participated. II
will be remembered that all the or
thodoX tcnets of Radicalism was in
doctrinated into the unilication Of the
two races, as considered by General
Beaurcgard and his yielding associates
in the meeting:
"You ask me how the soil distant
social equality unilication movement
Is progressing here. My answer is not
Mt I'LL. Many of those who were foolish
enough to embark into this unholy sur
render of our race, and their manhood,
are already ashamed of themselves,
and will gladly retrace their footsteps.
There are not two hundred voters in
the whole of this city who approve of
the platform of principles enlnciatcd
with so much g,tsto by the committee
composed of fifty colored, and fifty
plain citizens. The name of General
Beauregard, NOTED for his idiosyncra-
sizes, } and the subsequent letter of his
Grace, Archbishop Perchc, has given to
this ridiculous and disgraceful pronun-
clamento ola few mthinling and unin-
iluential citizens, n prominence il does
not deserve, and excited an attention
II does not merit. l.ouisianians are
not yet so debased rs to follow the
unworthy example of one who, though
great as Il general in the field, possesses
no ability as a statesman; n fact uni
versally known and conceded. AS to
my own position, and those with whom
| have heretofore and still am acting,
! am proud TO say we are "last-ditch
Democrats" We support Gov.
Mclsnery because we firmly believe
that he was legally and fairly elected;
and we do not intend to "bend the
supple hinges of the knee, that thrift
may follow iawning." Kellogg has
endcavored IN every conceivable man
ncr TO win lis over to his support, but
to no purpose. To those of us retained
by his bogus board of canvassers as
members of his Legislature, he and his
friends have offered to give us the po-
litical patronage of our respective dis
trlcts, pass measures OF reform, reduce
taxation, repeal all laws creating OBJ
jectlonable monopolies, ii we would
only consent to recognize his govern
ment and take our seats in his Lcgisla-
ture--all of which we have persistent
ly refused. His friends have come to
us with petitions addressed to him as
Governor, asking our signatures recon-
mending them for appointments to Of
flee. We could not be entrapped in
this way. Again we have been urged
to go and draw our mileage and per
diem, but we have unanimously re-
fused, although, there are forty thou
sand dollars In his State treasury,
iwrung by threats and force from the
Itax-paycrs of this State TO pay the
milage and per diem of the Fusion
members of the House and Senate,
Whose election he and his partisans
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-06

Il. w, DUKE, ESQ, has sold the
Wcnthcrlord Times Office to Mr. j. w,
Graves, Of Johnson county, who, In
connection with his brother, Mr. w.
il. Graves, lately Of the Fort Worth
Democrat become publishers and pro-
prictors of the Times. We have known
Mr.. Duke ever since he first settled in
Wcuthcriord. In 1853, lac established
the Frontier News in that place, which
he conducted with ability until the
breaking out of the war; during the
first year Of which lac closed his Office
and entered the army, serving, We he
licvc, until the close Of the war We
remember him. at the cessation of hos.
tilltlcs, as With impaired health and
broken fortune, he commenced the
publication OF the Wculhcrlord Times,
which his indomitablc energy and tact
has built up to profitable standard,
and now II is a power among thcneWs-
papers of Texas. Mr.. Duke rctircs en-
tirely from the newspaper business,
and we see very modestlN 0utr9hTrcs
himself AS y candidate for District
Clerk Of his county. We need not add
that we heartily wish him success in
whatever position he may be placed.
We nre unacqunintcd personally,
with the new editors and proprielors
of the Times, but wish them abundant
particularly MS the paper Still
adheres to the timc-honorcd principles
OF the Democracy. =.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-06

DALLAS tenders the freedom of the
city TO the Democratic State Conven-
ton. - JTedtheToyd Times,
We have seen similar notices TO the
above in several of our exchanges, and
deem 1t proper, so that there will he no
misunderstanding, to correct the report
in this. The freedom of the city was
extended to the members Of the press,
not to the ontre Convention.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-06

by their own, such men can nnd IN
Texas Whit no other state can present
thcm IN tho way Of lnducemcnt for
location. TO th0ro Who have never
lived IN or silw such country ~ ours,
II trip hither would pay, even though
II should decide them In returning
TO the red hills or mlasmntio bottoms
East of the Mississippi No where on
our continent has the Almighty dis
played his handlwork ~ he has here,
Like an amending scroll lie has
stretched cllt before The eyes Of His
creatures the greatest landscapes the
most picturesque valleys, and the
clonrcst rivers Of freshest water any
where 10 be found on the face Of the
earth, and If natural advantages and
inviting scenery can inspire the soul,
or attract the ,cupidily of our natures,
certainly Texas, the great gem which
Is one day 10 set In the center Of our
national corOnet, oclipsing with It's
brilllancy and dazzling with its splcn-
dor all the other satellites that cluster
around II. We owe comparatively
nothing; taxation is low, labor cheap
and abundant, and health and hoppi-
ness within the grasp Of every man
who has the energy to search for and
make them his own. our own people
should relcnt their selfish grasp, and
communicate to their suffering friends
and relatives these facts. They should
throw open wider the portals through
which immigration must pass, and
with "strong pull, II long pull, and n
pull all together" make one united
and combined effort to elevate to the
pinnacle of attraction the mngnili-
cence with which orr State ubOunds.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-07-06
a CARD.

We are doing an auction and COM
business, at the corner of Elm
and Market streets prominent point,
in this beautiful and growing city, and
we solicit consignmcnts of flour, grain
live stock and everything needed by
this rapidly increasing population.
We are also doing real estate bust
ness - buying, selling and locating
lands, examining titles paying taxes,
collecting rents, etc, We sell at public
or private sale, rs instructed, and make
liberal advances on consignmcnts. Our
motto; "Quicli sales and prompt re-
turns" Respectfully,
NJ. a. HIBBLER 4 co.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-12-06
CONGRESS AND THE LOUISIANA
CASE.

The National Congress assembled
in regular session last Monday.
In the House, Speaker Blaine was
reelected by handsome majority, a
deserved tribute to his impartial and
able conduct as presiding officer. One
of the first resolutions introduced was
offered by Gen. Butler of Massachu-
sets, seating Messrs. Sypher and
Sheldon of Louisiana, and this was
adopted by a vote that demonstrated
conclusiyely that the Fusion cause is
a hopeless one. The names of Messrs.
Darrall and Morey, about whose cleo
tion there was no question, were call
ed by the clerk of the House at the
opening of the session. At Senator
Pinchback's own request, the claims
of himself and Gen. Geo. A. Sheridan
to a seat as Congressman at large,
were referred to the Committee on
Contested Elections. This is done in
order to pursue his contest for a seat
as Senator, which he would..slose the
right to do if he entered. the. House as
a member of that body.
The Senatorial contest will be
vigorous one, as the counsel employ
ed possesses the highest order of legal
ability. Senator..West viii conduct
the case of Mr.. Pinchback, while Mr..
McMillen will do himself that.seryice,
assisted by II. N. Ogden, Esq, who
absurdly claims to be representing
" the people of Louisiana, more
properly speaking, the white Fusion
lists. The spirit already shown in the
House of Representatives leaves no
doubt in our mind of the final action
that viii be taken by the Senate. Our
Fusion brethren are terribly down in
the mouth, which is pretty sure in
that the Republicans of Lou
isiana will have justice done them by
Congress.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-12-06

not pass it by without praise. As it
will appear in your columns ere this
reaches you, it would be useless to
make any comments upon its most
silent parts. Butler, the hero ofNew
Orleans, is being roundly abused by
the press (Dem. and Lib.) for his
manly action in having Messrs. Sy-
pher and Sheldon seated as Represen-
tatiyes in Congress from Louisiana.
This certainly ends the McEnery as
sumption. Louisianians here are
anxious to see Gov. Pinchback seated
in the Senate. As l said in former
letter, the pooreof New York are now
realizing the horrors of the panic. The
station houses are nightly thronged
by these unfortunate people seeking
lodging, and many have to be turned
away for want Of Accommodations. In
Patterson, N. J., within a stones
throw of New York, hundreds are
starving; and strange to say, nothing
has yet been done to alleviate the
suffering of these people. The press
startles the community daily with
large flaming letters conveying the
intelligence, that there is famine
here, there, and in fact everywhere.
No one deems it his special province
to make the first step and so the thing
is passed from mouth to mouth COM
mented upon and finally ends in
smoke. 1t is seeking to see the sell
fshness and humanity of those who
are really responsible for all these
suferings. If dog fights announced,
horse race, or regatta, you may
be assured there are thousands who
rush to stake their last cent ON the
result, but when poor starving hui
mainly cries for bread this vital spark
of excitement dies ont, and the purse
strings are frightened and the an
nouncement is UNDECIDED. Within the
last two weeks things have been on
a stand with an upward tendency. 1t
is to be hoped that the meeting of
Congress and the promised legislation
will have wholesome effect and that
out of the darkness which has so long
clouded our otherwise bright country
there will be light. Next Saturday,
there will be celebrated in all the |
Catholic Churches of the State, one |
of the grandest and most solemn GER
monies of the church-the consecra-
ton Of every parish " to the blessed
Virgin Mary. The stock market is |
becoming buoyant and every thing |
looks lovely. Hard Times come no
more, " is the wish of your
"Skirmishinglyn
PENCIL DOT.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1873-12-06
PETERSON'S MAGAZINE.
Great Offers Cor lSs4!
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST.


Peterson's Magazine has the best original
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money than any in the werld. 1t will con
tain, this year, in it's twelve numbers
One Thousand Pages!
Fourteen Splendid Steel Plates!
Twelve Colored Berlin Patterns I
Twelve Mammoth Colored Fashions !!
Nine Hundred Wood Cutsi
Twenty -four Pages of Music |!
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ahead of all others. These plates are en-
graved on steel, twice the usual size.