davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-11-21
Extraordinary Fatality.

FTb1 ENt NtW ] 0FE EtE1t75J 7dat.
Five brothers, comprising tho ontiro male
members OF a family named Shailor Of IIadlam.
Conn. named respectively Oloott, Orwell, Oscar,
Orlando, and Oliver W., chose q aoafaring lifo.
Three becamo masters and part owners Of tho
yosaela in which they sailed. Since 1867 four
have died aud beou buried at aea. Tho fourth,
Capt. Orlando shailer, loft Savannah, Ga,
for this port, In bis vessel. the schooner Guy r.
fever on tho third day out and Lis body was
committed to tho deep, after IN Intellectual at-
tempt OF the mate to reach the port Of Beaufort,
In order to send his body home. The nfth
brother, Capt. Oliver Y. shailor, now eo1n-
sailed from tLia port for Cedar Koys, Fla, on
tho I'd Of October, md encountered the fearful
storm Of the 9th and 7th instant. botweon Cape
Lookout and the Bahama Islands, but arrived
out with tho loss Of only few spars and torn
sails.
, 1873-11-21


killed bis vito, and, after firing Mt D policeman
WHO attempted to arrest him, unsilccesBf11lly
attempted suicide. IIo IL now In jail.
"A colorod man named Lovl Dlilo, at Morgan
a9la. @ Union County, "? Nov. 10, attempted,
whiIo n asate Of into1icntion, to kill = mati
this, llo vented hin rago by stabbng yonng
ecoored man named Simpson to Tho heart, killing
him inatnutly. Tho coiored men OF tho nogli-
borhood nro In pnlHutt OF tho murderer.
"A terrible shooting affair occurred ut 7eraoy-
Davis, n farmer, and Id slatterly, = aaIoon-
Keeper. The mon stood but fow foot from, each
otlor, and. armol will, n rovolvor, zach hogan
Shooting, md did not cease until they Ind
foop nasoa teer I Davis m,s wap s IL
bowols, causing bis jonth within fow hours
afaerward. slattorly rocoivea three shots, and,
although badly wounded, mny recover. Tho
bloody affair was tho reault Of al old feud.
, 1873-11-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

A rich old I elbow in Georgia bought two circus
camols, aud is amusing his grandchildren with
then.
Wen arc informed TINT Mr.. Zollars, of Vest
field had dronm sono time 8iuco, tue purport
OF which his entire family was to die. Soon
after, ono OF his daughters toole nick and died,
then nnothcr, and now tho obituary Of another
will be found in this paper.-Clark County (IA.)
Messenger.
Quo OF the victims Of the yellow fovor ut
shreveport was tho Hon. Samuel pators Mem
Der Of Congress eloct from tho Western District
Of Louisiana. 10 was Cashier Of the Freed
men'a Savings Bank Of tho aforementioned
city, and had the funds of that institution under
his control. Tho dreadful diuoase carried him
of 40 suddenly that no had not timo to give any
diractione concerning tho nffairB of tho bank,
and he dicd without making known the "conbi-
nation" on which tho Eafo was Leaked. Tho
books show that thoro nro S12, 600 In tho safo,
but thero aro no mechanics in TINT pnrt Of tho
country that can open the safo without dcetroy-
Ing 1t. Tho Examiner Of Freedn,en's Dauks will
not 60 to Shreveport until the frost has COM
money reuains literally "lockod up"
Tho next annual meeting Of tho American
Board OF Public Health will be hold at philadol-
phia on tho Becond Tuesday in November, 1874
AT Pella. H., fow days. ago daughter,
II years old, Of 8. 5. Phelps, whilo leading !
COW, had wrapped The rope around hor wrist.
The COW waH attacked by other COWS, causing
her to run, which threw the child down. Tho COW
hhrkna fr}ph AneH nn1 RtotnnaT3et drarr;prv
the cbild by the arm, nntil @ tho rome hro1ts anG
tho ojrl VA inft 1eail '''' A'p' 0''"o' Ano
~A4o A. Raw nnidavii,a p. Nav IA x,h;,n 1r.u.,.
NJ Hratt naasongccscon,nctor w ~ a,,n1
chonv Vn,1ov T,n;jrnaS 1saa "onn,;n1 H. iaao-
mntiye n tro;n h. waa tHrnw,' ,,ran .nu 4uIu H.
wheels Of thn ioao,notiye wl,ich naaaaI ovnr so1
hot% iaoa o3,nost nnn,n,atoi .eI p1saSa t osol
cs,,aing ia daath 'o'4'f'''o'' A'''''ns a'' hoo
MEyServ sfnntlav norn;no for tvo or +,,roo ,,ooh.
q. 4. Clanmnn l. Go. hnvc Yonmi H. "Joas "ioas
broon mt pf the; sc oor a"d caD sdD ,,t s,n4s
etc tsSm sv.V 1nst snnd.r ~ ,naa a. nI,T
in the store to wato anf ,rna ra,roraa "%a ~ te
cantnro Of the onlnrit II nroyol t. ba W;1iio
Hannifon. d how onlv & yaara olS = Ia ",sns ,ras
lacked M Int the matter wan tinni,v aatt1oa az
Moasrs Ghapnaan c.. j,avo mt iron hara ovor
the elaas and that moa Of anfrannn viii haro. ro.
aftar bo preyonted. Two oldor boye wore ar-
raated for bainn imn,,eatefl in the afra;r
--Rnhif1's Isiend in Poconio D,v n Y. con,
taininr about 100 aoree. which vas forfeited to
tle gtSte In l700 by tho attnInder of ita than
owner. Parker Wiokham. and which nfterwari
came into the posgosyion OF Irn TuthIll was sold
lesn than a ycar ainco to George -, Horne. for
S2O 0im and was npain transferred by HOMO tha
other DIV. to Mrs. i, ii. Moflott, Of New York.
fnr am iT1D. A ponl deal hag heen gaId about
tho rapil riao IL tAo value Of roal estate on
T.I,,,I III ~. ,.u.. 1,,,.,,
, 1873-11-21
L Philadelphia Eao1ol.Irojcct,

4 TAiladolphia paper says that project for
grand hotel, which has been set on foot In that
jity, embraces au idea which has not yet boon
realxad in America. 1t is to erect handsome,
substantial, Gro-proof building, capable OF 40
oommodating ,famillos giving to eacl, enough
completely AZ though It woro under q separate
hniilinn 6Ya stnsias in heiaht csftaine = larea
, 1873-11-21

u 1knSONAL-G. SOHULTE, or. KONIGSBEfny
FnrrspH. ns East 1'hi1tc,A,st Nsn YQs1. Nats was
, 1873-11-21

DKRsONAL = THE fiAi1X WITH 1 WHITE
(Qathot iu her tat Who lsiend At ninltr9s
, 1873-11-21
CrTv REAL ESTaTE

T. CAnalst., hetwetn tInul!knn aid Van ultrn; Will
sNYpE @ ne e Hgon .9a pcYDs DaS
{u9 -"'--
, 1873-11-21

11OH SAiE-IIOUSES, LOTS, AND DLOOK8 At
5onE: p.sk and Vicinity at prices to suit tho ttnoa
, 1873-11-21
BOARD WANTED.

ROAR1A-AEu FURNISHED ROOM WANTED, For
tell aud Wp. within milo nj Court. {1paAu al uvt
! ayes VIZ per mcpk. Ati!rcts u II. Trbnra ohae.
ROARD-A ,FUlsK!BllEn.G SUITE or FRONT
tlsre Tow bcaid,rs. ApS, ~ Is! TSshts
New-York tribune., 1873-06-20
STATESMANSHIP NEEDED.

There must soon be an end to the very
convenient shifting of responsibility from
President to Congress and back, and from the
party In power to irresponsible representatives
Of the party, in the matter of the financial
mismanagment and barefaced robbery to
which the Southern States have been and
still are subjected. 1t has been treated here
tofore as a matter of politics, and very small
and contemplate politics at that. 1t demands
and must soon have in its treatment, honesty.
common sense, and something as near like
craftsmanship as the dominant party can bring
forward In the juggle of reconstruction these
States fell into the hands of carpet-baggers
and thieves. That they have been plundered
almost to death is matter of public notoriety.
No testimony to it is needed The staring,
stupendous figures of their several State debts
is proof unmistakable and unanswerable. The
robbery has been carried on in the face and
eyes of Congress and the country by men who
claimed to be supporters of the Administra-
ton. and who were in fact the Republican
party Of the South. 1t cannot be denied that
they have been countenanced as the repre-
sentative men of the party, and sustained in
their outrageous usurpations by the Ad-
ministration and the dominant party.
But the party, while receiving their
support and maintaining them in power, dis
claimed all responsibility for their acts, and so
they held on their career with entire impunity.
Congress and the Administration, though ready
TO interfere in behalf of these thimble-riggers
and thieves whenever they asked aid, held off
from answering any call of the plucked vic
tins and shifted from one to tho other all re-
sponsibility. In one case, Congress would do
nothing because the President had adopted
policy of his own; in another, the President
would not interfere because Congress had neg
lected to legislate for the protection of the
PROSTATE States.
In this state of things the condition of mis-
rule and robbery has gone Oh unchecked.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-20

Nine States lie under tho heel OF as bad
gang of politicians as ever sacked n treasury
and there seems no help for them. These
nine States in 1868 had debts which aggre-
gated S5O,O60,477. In three years these 1cllows
had increased the aggregate oil deOt 10 s~oo,-
116,7A-fourfolded it in three years, anu ici1
nothing to show for it but poverty stricken
people, tax-burdened lands, and bankrupt
treasuries In some Of the States enterprise
is dead. business at q stand-still, trade stag
nant. and there Is no industry but in till-tap-
ping. purse-squeezing, and tax-laying by the
new men who arc supporting the Administra-
ton and running the States. Inns
has gone on till tho condition S
absolutely frightful. There is hardly properly
enough in some of the States to pay the state
debts if sold under the hammer and the taxes
to pay the interest on bonds, the proceeds Oh
which have enriched the spoilers without Deh-
efting the State, are fast eating up every
thing. To many thoughtful citizens tnere
seems no way of escape open except through
the disgrace of repudiatol, 1, and tins Is Openly
advocated upon the ground that tho ueo's
have been corruptly incurred, and that the
States have received no consideration for the
bonds tnat are out against them. Between
the devil and the deep sea, they know not
which way to turn. The General Govern
ment has treated them as helpless wards, when
ever it suited the convenience or accorded with
the interests of the party in power to do So.
Its duty now is to consider these plucked and
devastated communities as something beside
the prey of politicians, and if it must exercise
L.. Ia helm them
out of the mire of debt and the disgrace OIL
rcpudiaton. The least il can do is to call oil
its hungry crowd of blOod-sucker5. The con-
ditIon of Louisiana, Arkansas, South Carolina,
and, in fact, all the carpet -bagged States, IS
such as demands wisdom and statesmanship
instead of the political Juggling and thmble-
rigging that have characterized their treat
mcnt so far.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-20
AN INTERESTING QUESTION:

4 dispatch TO The Erening Post informs us
that the Attorney-G Gencral has just decided
Gan interesting question: Mr.. AloLa) is.
Cornell resigned tho SurveyOrship of the port
of New-YoIk last October, his resignation to
take effect on the Slst of January. At the
beginning of January he took his seat as
Speaker Of the Assembly at Albany, and thus
for month ntinued to fill two offices, one
of which he mast have entirely neglected IN
order to perform the duties of the other. AT
the end of the month his deputy took his
place in the Naval Office, and Mr.. Curtis and
tho rest of the amable reformers called out
TO us to come and look at the beautiful new
Civil Service rules, working as smoothly as II
they had just been polished and oiled. In a
little WHILE however, something gave way.
Mr.. Benedict retired to his subordinate posi-
ton; the Civil Service rules were suspended
again; Marshal Sharpe, after brilliant ex-
animation, became Surveyor of the Port on
the 2lst of March, and Mr.. George William
Curtis resigned.
There was always something mysterious
about the temporary promotion of Mr.. Bene-
dict, and at last we have light upon it. Mr..
Cornell has claimed all the perquistes of the
Office from the date of his resignation till the
appointment of Gen. Sharpe. 1t is not clear
to us-and it seems not to have been clear TO
the officers Of the Treasury Department either
upon what title q man can lay claim to the
emoluments of post which he has resigned
and abandoned; but it is just possible
that there may have been an understanding be-
tween Mr. Cornell and the authorities at Wash
ingtOn that he should go through the form Of
resigning the Surveyorship, without sacrificing
the revenues attached to it. That would have
satisfied public opinion, rather sensitive some
times on the subject of puralities and sinecures,
and at the same time would have afforded an
opportunity for little display of the Civil Ser
vice humbug, in the delusiye advancement of
Mr. Benedict. Certainly the only plea upon
which Mr. Cornell can claim the perquisites of
the SurveyOrship up to March II is that he
did not really resign until then, but continued
to perform the duties by deputy-in other
words, that the pretended resignation in JAN
uary and the pretended promotion of Blr.
Benedict under the Civil Service rules were
frauds upon the public.
The Attorney General has decided against
Mr.. Cornell 1t is, indeed, very interesting
decision, for we are getting anxious to know
Just how far the practice of allowing public
functionares to draw more than their wages
is to be carried. Back pay was bad enough,
but when it comes to reversing that perform
ance, and paying fees and salaries after the
term of the payee has expired, it seeIss to be
time for somebody to demonstrate.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-20
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Room 4 on c fys dOOr and Is entered GL TIE second door
d0gn SDrVce-St from the old ste.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-20
TIE BRIDGE RING PAYS UP.

We would be content to let the facts which
appear in another column, showing that the
Ring members of the Brooklyn Bridge direct
Ory have paid up the stock which they owe,
speak for themselves were it not that two or
three points need to be impressed upon the
public mind. The men who now pay up are
the master spirits of the Ring. Every cent
they have put into this enterprise they have
previously made out of it. That which they
now pay into the treasury is nothing more
nor less than conscience money, forced from
them by public condemnation of what they
have tried to do and have failed in, because
exposed at the critical moment.
This present restitution is an admission that
they do not expect the Governor to sign the
Bridge BILL and confession that they do not
need it. They virtually admit by their act
that they can 60 on better with their own
subscriptions added to the fund due from the
two cities than without it; and they have
finally resolved TO do this without asking fur
ther legislation. Now, when the rest who are
delinquent have paid up, tho Company will
have $1,115,OOO to run them for another year.
Meantime more money is to be asked for, and
more legislation will be required. Be-
fore any moro money is subscribed
the people of Brooklyn will insist upon
legislation which shall give them q proper
representation in the Board. They will never
again consent that Ring subscribing only
half million shall spend five millions ad
ditional of their money. To secure that legis-
lation is the work now in hand. And first, 1t
might as well be said now as later, that to
effect this they have to send from Kings
County other representatives than Senator
Murphy and his associates in both houses of
the Legislature. That is to be one of the
gravest issues of tho coming campaign in
Brooklyn. If the Ring is to be broken Senator
Murphy must not again be elected to repre-
sent at Albany the dozen or two great corpo-
rations who pay him large fees as counselor
New-York tribune., 1873-06-20
5nOer to advertisements,

AMrsEMENrs-Blereah Pdge-6th column. .,
RANKIYG AND FINANCIAL-Ntah Pdge-bth anu 6th
BSSKISG HOUSES AND BANKERs-Tenh Page-Sd
BOARD AND RooMs-Eerenh Paqc-iih column.
BUSINESS NOTICEs-Sirh PdgC-lst cOumn.
CHANCES FoR BUSINESS MEN-IeEM PdGe-Ath column.
Coal &C.-TcHh Pdgc-5tn column.
C0PARTNkBSHI NOuCIS-Icnh Pdge-4th column
C0RroRATIoN NoriCEs-Eierentt Pdgo--3d column.
DENTSTRY- -EiCUsHN PGGc-Gth column.
DIyIDEND NoTICEs-Tcph P0gc-3d column
FfNAScfAL-Tcnh Pdgc-lst. %, and sd columns.
FINE ARrS-EtCcpih Pd0c-6th column.
FURNITURE EiCpeHh Pdge-6th column. 80, ,,,,,r
HELP WANTtD-MALES-EicpC PG9c-5th COiuui"'
FENALEs- -EIereaM PIgc-5th column, n.o.--e,b col.
HORSES, CARRIAGES, HARNESS, &c.-FVm f"S'-O'A WI
HoTEIs-FfLh PaCe-6th column; EURorEAS-Ien"
PGG,-4th and 9Th columns.
ICE C8EAN-Eiorenh PdOe-sd column.
IECTTRFs AND MFrT1\Gs- EiereNh Pdgc--6h column.
LEGAL NoTiCTs-Finh PdGe-6 column.
Loan OYFICEs-E2Crenh Tage-sth column. ,.
IoSBON ADyERTlsEuENTs-TeHh PGge-ith and 9th
M,CTISrTy TpT' riob pqge-sth column.
MtRnie IN st.rE WANrgIs-Ie,,H PaGe-ith column.
Mt|pr,rf'. IN Dr ,rII~-ScrrHtt Idge-Gth column.
NISCfIIAXrors-Yia Pdge-3d column TWegh Page
srsI1, al ElerenN Pagc-cth column.
NEW PUBLICATIONS -Nu,h Fdgc-2d and 81 columns
S,'I FsI.fE F0E SAFE CrrY-EeUenh Pqge-lst col
ump; BEGOkLYN-ElcoeRh Pdgc-2d coiumn; NEW
JFRsEY-bcrepH P0g6-2d column; COUNTRY
Tsrr1h Pdge-2i column; AT AUCuON-EIepelUt
Pqge-lst and "a columns.
suEs BY AUCrION-Finh Pa0s-6tl column.
ITr ,oSs WtNrrp MuTs-Eierentt Page-t and 9Th
columns: FENALE>-E'crenth Pd0e-5th column.
sryCINL NoTlCtS-NcreHfh Pagc-6th column.
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS-IcnM Pdge-5th ana Gth
STEAMERS. OcEAv-Tcnh Paoc-4,h ana 9th columns
SUMNER RETRE Nrs-btercHM PGOc-3d and 4th columns
TFACHEEs-NiHh PGgC-}d column.
T1IE TURF EitrcUH FJGc-6th column.
TO LET, CITY PRoPERr1-tiercaH Paqe-3i column
ERooKLYN IRoPLRrY-htereHA Pdge-3d column
COuNTRY PROPERTY-Eicrcptt PIQc-2I column.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-20

Whether cholera visits the city or not in the
perilous interval between July and October, every
householder has enough to do to protect the lives
and health of his family. Jealous reporters and
physicians who protest against defective pipes and
untrapped sewers, neglect TO mention the aorta Of
bad air outside our chamber doors which feeds our
lungs perpetually The hallway of every house acts
as great duct or reservoir for oil the vitiated air.
whether from waste-pipe open or leaking closet,
bedroom OF gas fixture. Direct ventilation is cut
OIL by the end bedrooms and the mephitc gases Of
the honse cling day after day in the entries while
the skylight is shut close. as the enemy of human
life delights to see it. Sewers might leak, but if
the skylight stood open il should, every hour of
day and night when there was not drenching rain.
the poison gases, diluted many times with the free
air rushing in the front door and up the stairway
would lose their concentrated venom In dwelling
houses the only means of airing the center of the
house ~ by the scutle in the roof which Is seldom
open save an inch two for GOODNESS in very hot
DAYS. Stingy draughts of finger width will not
thoroughly air a house from top to bottom, as 1t
must be- aired daily, unless the inmates want cholera
or typhuS vt home in the best bedroom Every
New-York tribune., 1873-06-20

the Monarchists did not deem it necessary to
rid themselves of an inconvenicnt antagonist.
The permission to try him (probably by court
martial), which has been granted by the AS,
sembly at tho requcsC of the Governor Oh M
Paris, is very much like conspiracy, ana Will
not tend to diminish the disfavor Win wlicn
the majority of the Assembly is regarded oy
the majority of the peODle.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-20
Bnelncss Noners.


PALMER'S New PATENT LEG, safety socket.
d.. b FRANE PstNss. 1909 Chesiaatst, PailadelpllL
LIFE AND ENDOWMENT POLICIES, all forms. -
Ample Secury Los Rates IATEERs INSURANCE Co. Hartford
ladies for the country, if you wish boots and
shoes M yourselves sni fsics Taou1e hiLEE Co.. tho0s
The HALFOED LuCESTEEsHIRE TABLE SAUCE,
bghy recommended for family use
TIE BEST BRACES or SUsPENDERS III the
made by CLKE Place Thy make over two
For sale retail By OIL furnishing or eonng
the Union A m them sni cok for TIER name on every p
DISCRETION Is THE BETTER PARrOF NALoR,"
but a, are not discreet attacked BY diseases Of the tdDeys
urinary organs take the great duree DVCHU
rauted Beware TIE genuine be known
BY the private proprietary stamp T. Hebo,d each bottle
JoHS F. HESRT. EeTrork Sole Agent
THE SEVEN SENSES, by DR.. r. w. Raymond,
In TRIBUNE LEcrURz EKlKA No 5.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1873 is now
ready Price % Seven for 81
TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA No. 8.
TuE MErHop OF CREAT1OM
An EARNssT PROIFsT AGAINST
uARwINIAN THEORY.
delivered bv Prof AGAssII before ne Museu o.
Zoology Cambridge Mass. containing vast smup OF
information concerning Animal Life Truiei on i
Tribune eight and illustrated gA uuneIoas eugfa
TRIBUNE LECTURE ErrRA No. EGHr.
also description o the wonderful Fossils osc0r
eredin the Rocky Mountains bv toe Yale College b1peloh
Price ssee eops b. mall 10 for IS cents f'e for %
rents Adfrey, THB tribune. NeS.iOrk.
Nine Erra Sheets containing over cravings
Ctlj Mober Report The Tribune Amanae for 80 eeaiS
New-York tribune., 1873-06-20
TRIPLE S Ell E E T.

The French Assembly has granted permission for the
trial OF NJ. Rduc.
The official reports in the Polars are made pub
Nc==Tbe Republican state Convention Of Maine nom
mated Mr. Dingley for Governor.
The water supply of Jersey City IS exceedingly defect
i've. = Thea new indictments have not been served.
s- The private stockholders Of the Bridge Company
are paying their nstalments go Gold, l6 ll5i 1l5i.
Thermometer, 7so, o5' so.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-20

full that time be had to make full INQUIRY as
to their qualifications and characters we "io
anxious TO see new men confirmed III oiuoi W
be rid Of the old ones but let not iiouuicious
haste fasten upon us either such corrupt
iudrcs "a we have had, or such hn Ignorant
one oa WE were threatened with in recent
en1
New-York tribune., 1873-06-20

We prepared for an unusually large demand
for THE TRIBUNE lecture sheet containing the
Agassiz series but after all, we had under
rated the interest it would excite, and our
supply yesterday was exhausted before noon.
The plates were put on the press again last
night, and We are now ready to fill all orders.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-20

The announcement reaches us at an early
hour this morning of the death of HOr-
ace f. Clark from rheumatism of the
heart. When Mr.. Clark left New
York, a few weeks ago, on his Western
trip, he seemed in perfect health, though as
all his friends know he had for years been
heavily overwOrked. He was one OF
our most active business men, and
q citizen whom New York can i'll af-
ford to spare. His death will cause many
establishments OF financial and railroad inter
ests, and in many ways leave wide gaps not
10 be soon flied.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-20

The ultimate refinement of the handOrgan pro-
fesson has been almost reached in Ncw-iork.
lady member of the guild is playing an engagement
at present in our streets. behind go-cagt pain;e
brilliant green. aad large enough to hold the r'is'
instrument pnd her three unpleasant infants. N.ti
her peregrinations thus rendered comfortable ANA
easy she manages to torture more ears than ae "S'
aristocratic grinders. and is at the tim adj
mirabe illustration OF the spread of luxury II
America. Only barouche and six horses wi,a -
organ playing Ah che e morie indefinitely, can sur
pass this pOmpous equipage.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-20

II is an oddty of Scotch humor that II plays con-
tinually around the seyerest religions faith IN the
world. Any reader of Dean Ramsay is prepared 70
believe the story that this notice lately posted
in the vestbule of kirk in Scotland: The person
who stole Songs Of he Sanctuary from pew No. -
should improve the opportunity Of singing them
here as be will have no occasion 20 sing them here
aftprN