davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-20
TIE DETECTIVES AT WORK.
"aabituai Mary Hyman" and "Jus

"Hnbitunl Mary Hyman" and "Jug-
Cling Lizzie johnson" Arrested.
Tw@uwomen, named Mary Lyman and Lizzie
Johnson, were arrested coming out OF the premises
All Sixth avenue By Detective McDougal, and
brought to Police Headquarters. Lizzie Johnson
was searched. and underneath her skirt was found
large canvas bag reaching from her waist within
three Inches OF the end o. her skirt. Mary Lyman
was recognized as a well known shopfter, who had
already served eighteen months In Sing Sing
Nothing was found ON her person. The two women
were brought before Justice Hogan, at the T0mbs
Police Court and arratgned under the late statute
for the arrest OF habtual criminals. Counsellor Abe
Hummel appeared Tor them. The examination will
take place this moIplng ~ ten O'CLOCK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-20
FIGHT WITH A BURGLAR.

Late on Wednesday night Detective Jenness, OF
the Twelfth precinct, alarmed two burglars at
work ON Geasop'sF jewelry store, corner Of 127th
street and Third avenue, and they ned. At the
corner OF l26th street the detective overlook them
when one struck him on the head with q Jimmy"
and the other menaced him with knife. The ON
Ger seized the one who dealt him the blow, but tae
other ned The burglar, who gave his name as
Joseph Muller, was yesterday arraigned before
Justice McQuade, ut the Harlem Police Court and
fully committed for trial, without bail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-20
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE ON A FBRRYBoAT.

Between seven and eight O'Clock last evening as
the Williamsburg ferryboat Maspeth was leaving
her dock, loot OF Houston street, New
York, man on board. who appeared to be
laDoring under great mental excitement suddenly
jumped overheard. After some difficulty he was
rescued by the deck hands, taken to Williams
burg and conveyed to the Fourth precinct station
house. Alter he was restored to CONSEQUENCES,
he said his name was John Steiner, and that ne
resided at 400 sixth street, New York, but refused
to say what lmpelled him TO attempt sef-destruc-
ton. lie v detained BY the police.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-20
NEWS FROM PARAGUAY.

The Buenos Ayres Neacs Of May Is reports as fol.
lows:- @H NM ah
Our political news from Paraguay is OF the most
unreliable kind, and we can state little beyond the
TACT that CabaIerito Is stil In the field carry
ing on his operations against the government
which Is weak TO drive him ont the country and
he too i'll equipped to make any serious demon
stration against the capital.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-20
THE BOGERT MURDER TRIAL

The trial OF Van Wrinkle Bogert for the murder Of
Ransom +. Burrough is still progressing in the
Paterson courts. IL is almost repetition OF the
trial OF Libbic Garrabrant, and not much has yet
been elected that could convict Bogert OF murder.
II viii be the latter part OF next week at least
before the case cen be completed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-20
The Nominees.

FOR THE NINE YEARS TERMS.
Edward Fitch il gentleman OF about sixty years
OF age, arepublican In politics and lawyer by
profession. 1t is said he has held any public
Oilce OF trust, emolument or honor, but he 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-20
Art Notes.

Augustus st. Gaudens, the promising young
American sculptor. has left tins city for Rome,
Italy. lie has received several important commits
sions, including busts OF Americans OF national
prominence, which he Is to finish In Rome.
The New York herald., 1873-10-29

i for Wrought and Cast Iron Work for the Cned
States Court House and Post Office. New York city.
UNITED STATES CoURT HorsE
AND Posr OYrcE, NEw YORK CirY, :
OFFICE oF SUPERINTENDENT, Oct ~, 1873
Sealed proposals will be received at the ofhce Of the
superintendent until IL NJ OF the Uth day November
place the wrought and cast iron Of the
window frames architraycs, hnishlngs and sashes
q the external openings OF the first story,
the external openings OF the second third and fourth
stories and the door frames architraves and nishings
OF the interior openings OF the second third and fourth
speciiicauons and called or in the schedule.
Copies Of the drawings and schedule
be had on application al this Office.
All scanodlng required by the contractors TO put the
work In place Will be furnished by the government free
OF charge, but will be erected by the contractors
Proposals viii be made by the piece for the various
articles 81 wrought and cast iron work. provided
The work viii not be subdvided among different bid.
ders, but will be considered IN the ag Sregate.
The whole OF the work 10 the FIRST must dev-
cred and in position within four months date OF
acceptance proposal and the remainder OF the work
rapidly as required by the superintendent and the
progress OF the work the building
Payments will te made monthly. dcducting ten per
cent until the anal completion OF the contract
All bids must be accompanied by penal bond, in the
OF TWENTY-FIVE thousand dollars sz5UbD, that the
bidder will accept and perform the contract awarded
him the sufcicncy Of the security 10 be certified by the
United States Judge Clerk Of the United States Court
the District Attorney Of the district wherein he resides
The Department reserves the right 70 reject any ali
bids IL be deemed Tor the interest OF the
80, and any bid that is not made the printed form
to be obtained In this ONCE and does not CONFORM IN
Will not be considered neither will any proposal be
ceiyed from parties who not themselves engaged In
The manufacture Of wrought or cast iron work and who
have n the facilities getting the work
Proposals Will be enclosed in sealed envelope en-.
dorsed Bids Tor iron work. and addressed 10
q 7. HULBuRD. superintendent
The New York herald., 1873-10-29
POLITICAL.


"A republican and polio Han nomination
JACOB NJ PATTERSON. Jr.
ELEVENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT:
'0' kSoX ss@S' seAsEE :, AasiEsfEs'0's'
DooLs SOLD AT JoaNsoN's, i.is7 BROADWAY,
corner Twenty street on AL candidates iSr
is7 and continue until the night OF election; also raris
Mutual Fools sold every evening. !. 3. 1ohNsoN
PALLY,, RALLyp RALLyli -
an who are opposed to the present corrupt admnsra-
- rAasSsY : yen rHns,LL
on WEDNESDAY kvkNlSG, October 20. att 20 O'Clock.
For Secretary S as D2eME Wsq r
For Freasurer-rhomas saines
For Attorney Genera-Danei Pratt
For state Engineer and Surveyor-Sylvanus Sweet
S HnTe Spaugn
For Jasliees q The supreme Court-Abraham H. Law
Far Far sss sSsnt T.MlLiiay o0nvWssi Wsis,
Fer Jnstees q the Marine court-David McAdam ana
For corcners- Richard Croker, Henry woltman and
: Anthony kickhoh
Ssad. q, i' Mons SsSf0r sper ana
Elx.irsssidsal Adrsw johnson. Sasai
Hon Francis Kernan,
Hon James 5; Thayer,
Hon Hon Josl Park Parker
Hon Erastus Brooks
Hon. ID. C. calvin
Hon Wheeler II. Peckham
Hon Abraham $. hewitt
Hon. Frederick A. Conkling,
ani many other distinguished speakers will attend and
address the meeting
ABRAHAM S. HEwf TT,
Chairman Of County Convection.
PErss P b oIsFy. s,, Secretaries
JOHN w CHAMBER
Chairman OF Judiciary Committee.
Ws. II. QUINCY, socr.,aros
EDWIN X. MEAD Sss'eaieS
JOHN KELLY,
Chairman of Committee on Organization.
EDWARD d. GALE, 'eNiSiNS
The New York herald., 1873-10-29
SALES AT ArCTIuN.

pY JOHN A. DUNN, AUcTIoNEBR-wILL SELL
ID Tomorrow Qhnrsday). AT ioh O'Clock al No ss
East Thirty street. all the Furniture contained ~
SIX rooms ssting OF very hne and general assort
ment Particulars in Thursdays Herald
The New York herald., 1873-10-29

EVERY NIGHT AND SATURDAY MATINEE,
AUGUSTIN DAI4ys popular Spectacular Local Folly.
ROUND THE CLOCK
Roder,ck Killvobbn Eso. -. Mr. Frank Hardenberg
Ernesta Hardacre ......... Miss Adelaide Lennox
Mr. Abraham Hardacre, a wheedlcr. Mr.. ChaS Lecercq
Lawyer GoddigatL afterwards assuming the dis
suse of "a Target and ''Mr. o. l. rox MI q. u FOX
Peter Dodd. NJ A. kennedy
Mr. Mutton, OF Essex Market MI cyrus Sesrie
Alderman Dooley .......hr' ~, ~ nepus
MI Costello, a light weight. ny uimse.
Rascal Sue sketch from nature. Miss mary Gar,
Juliana r................ Miss Fanny Haywood
ACT I-IHE READING OF THE WILL.
1.-The Library N the Residence the Departed
The New York herald., 1873-10-29
A UCTION SALE-PoSITIvELY THIS DAY
IA WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 20 al lC5a O'CLOCK
,o at the elegant five story private residence,

IUa East IWelty-iith street near Fourth avenue.
Property Of private family tnow in Europe).
Over $25UU worth and over 800 lots by catalogue mag
nicen Household Furniture 10 the highest bidder with
out reserve, this day, shine. Parors-Nelvet,
Brussels Carpets Mirrors, Curtains, magnificent Grand
Duchesse and Marie Anoinette style Parlor Suits with
crimson satin, blue satin crimson brocade and reps:
magnificent double round ~ grand square Piano
forte stool Cover; Cabinets fine Oil Paintings, Works
of Art Bronzes Vases, Clocks, statuary Etageres.
Bookcase, Turkish Chairs Lounges. French and Ori-
enai Furniture Jardineres rosewood and walnut Bed
steads, Bureaus Washstand Conmodes spring and hair
Mattresses Bedding Bosters Pillows Blankets French
walnut sideboard, Extension Table, Chairs walnut
Glass Glass and sysrware Cutlery &c z ROTH, Aac-
spon men in attendance 10 cart pack box or shin
goods for purchasers city country. Parties attend
this sale take Fourth or Third avenue Twenty
NTH
The New York herald., 1873-10-29
AMUsEMENry.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE, TWENTY THIRD STREET
NJ and Eighth avenue. Beg nj & Matinee every
Saturday ut III. The most magnificent theatre in the
world now open at
SPECIE PRICES
Admission Fifty Cents Reserved Orchestra and Circle
seats Fifty Cents extra Family Circle Forty Cents
The New York herald., 1873-10-29
PROPOSALS
DROPOSALs
and Posi- UYFfCh, NV YORK CITY, y
OFFICE oY SUPERINTENDENT Oct 20, 1S7l J

DROPOSALS
i for Wrought and Cast Iron Work for the United
States Court House and Post Office. New York CITY,
UNITED STATES COURT House.
NV Yong a.
The New York herald., 1873-10-29

IN. NEW BALLETS
N. THE DEMONS REvEL.
IN. THE NAUTICAL DANCE.
n. NEW MUSIC.
N NEW COSTUMES.
IN. NEW ARTISTS.
N. NEW EFFECTS.
N. THE CELEBRATED FEMALE
IN. SWABIAN NIGHTINGALE
IN. QUARTET.
m. THE WONDERFUL GIRARDS
IN. in their new SaltatOrial
IN. GYMNASTIC FOLLY.
IN. RE-ENGAGEMENr OF THE
IN. KIRALFY FAMILY.
)N. THE INFANT SISTERS
IN. STARTLING MID Air EXPLOITS.
,N. MADRIGAL BOYS,
IN. ENTIRELY NEW SONGS.
~ REGAMEY,
IN. Great French Artist in
IN, NEW CARICATURES.
1N E. D. DAVIES,
JN. vENTRILOQUIsT Of the WORLD.
}]N }N MATT MoRGAN's
)N. PICTORIAL ALLEuORYs
IN. ~ MATINEE SATURDAY AT 80.
The New York herald., 1873-10-29
A AUeTIoN-AucTIoN--AucrLoN-2lu WEST glsr sr.

by HENRY, zISN AUcTIoYEER.-sELLs THIS
n. day. commencing at l01s O'Clock. all the elegant
Household Furniture contained in private residence Il
East 10Th St. near Broadway. comprising every article
necessary for genteel Housekeeping, -Rosewood
Planoiorte, elegant Parlor and Bedroom suits Mirrors
Brussels Carpets Oil Paintings lace Curtains, Bed
steads Bureaus Wardrobss spring and hair Mattresses
Lounges, 6c.i also dining room basement and kitchen
Furniture.
The New York herald., 1873-10-29

this occasion original Historical Poem. desc1p
tive OF the Battle OF
written by W. j. Corbet Of Dublin will be read BY Hk
Bellew Tor the first time in America
Tickets with Reserved Seats 81 each can now be had
NJ Stenway Hall al Schirmers, 70l Broadway, and
application to the Ladies Committee IT the Asylum
The New York herald., 1873-10-29

DY r. COTTON. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. So
ID East Thirteenth street-Extra large sae OF every
Kind and description Of Household Furniture, from q
dozen different families; also large lot lace and
other Curtains: also 80 or 40 Carpets also large
OF Wines and Liquors. together with eight wing
Machines Particulars Thursday and Friday with
catalogues. =
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-10-02
no Moderate Drinkers.


II men and women of good society
wish TO have less drinking To excess,
let them stop drinking moderately
II they are not willing to break of the
indulgence of a feeble appetite for the
sake Of doing a great good to great
many people. how can they expect a
poor broken down wretch to deny an
appetite that is stronger than the love
OF wife and children, and even life
itself? The punishment for the fail
ure % do duty in this business is sick
eniDg % contemplate. The sacrifice
of Iife and peace and health viii go
on. Every year young men viii rush
wildly to she devil middle aged men
will booze away into aDoplexy; and
the old men viii swell up with sweet
poison and become disgusting idiots.
What viii become Of the women ?
We should think they had suffered
enough from this evil to hold it under
lasting ban, yet there are drunken wo-
men as we'll as drinking clergymen -
Society, however, has a great aivan
tage in the fact that it is vulgar for
woman to drink There are some
things that a woman may not do and
maintain her social standing. Let hel
not quarrel with the fact that society
demands more Of her than it does o.
men. 1t is her safeguard in many
ways.-FDr. j Holland.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-10-02
; Mr.. George D. Coleman is :


- Mr.. George D. Coleman is con
'structing new balloon for the Phil
adelphia Evening Herald. He intends
TO go back to the first principles. In
the balloon itself there will be some
improvements. b2t it will be substan.
italy of the ordinary pattern. In the
mode of heating there will be a wide
departure from tile latter method -
The Mongolifier plan will be adopted,
and hot air used instead of gas. The
furnace will be suspended to the low
er part of the car, and a pipe will lead
the hot air into the balloon, and a wire
'braziar serve as a protection against
sparks and cinders. The fuel used
will be coke The scheme looks
promising. The great difficulty ir
aerOnautics has been that the supply
of gas will ooze through the tissue
To carry a supply Of fuel, and t.
know exactly how long it will last, i,
obviously desirable. Whether the diff
ficulties of additional weight, inferio
sustaining power, and danger fron
ere, are not insurmountable, is a ques
Z ton thai is of doubtful solution.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-10-02

The sympathy expressed by Mr..
Allen for the suffering of the Union
soldiers during the war, and his disgust
that the rebel General Longstree ct
should have been appointed to an i'm
portant position in the South, is re-
marlzsble, His sympathy for Union
soldiers comes too late il would have
beenso some avail in 1868, when he
urged the election of Vallandigham
and denounced Lincoln's hirelngs as
murderers and cut throats. Morton,
at Dayton, the other day, however,
gave solution of the whole mystery.
He said thatLongs in arms against
the government excited the sympathy
of Allen, but when Longstreet sur
rendered and accepted the situation in
good faith, then Allen withheld his
sympathy. The reason was, Long
street had surrendered, Allen had not.
-[Xenia Torchlight.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-10-02

- The boys have stopped whistling
after the street cars, the drivers having
become posted as to that phase ofmis-
chief.making Now the plan is to rush
up to therear Of a "dinkyn car with a
long stick, into the end of which a
nail has been driven, and, by means of
it pull the bell, causing the driver to
stop uselessly. 1t is very amusing to
the boys, but very dangerous in the
eyes Of the people who crowd the plat
forms as they do on Mount Auburn
and Mount Lookout cars aSundays -
ICin. EHquiuer.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-10-02

- The well. known statistician. Mr..
L. D. Mansfield, states that the grain
production of Ohio increased 80 per
cent. from 1910 to 1850; Il per cent
from 1850 to 1860, and 25 per cent.
from 1850 to 1870 During tile latter
period the hay crop, he says, has in
creased go per cent. potatoes 13O per
cent, and wool 100 per cent. That
is certainly good showing for Ohio
farming, and does not indicate its de
cline rnnprolitableness But the re-
sources of the State for agriculture
are not greater than those for mining
and manufacturing, and it would be
interesting to know just what progress
we are making in these branches Of in
-dustry. Our beds CT iron and coal
ought to produce quite as much wealth
as the soil, and bring quite as much
money into the State; but do they ?
In Pennsylvania we hear that one rail
way company is making arrangements
to build nerhmdred furnaces, and
yet the advantages of PENNSYLVANIA
for makingiroh DO not greatly, If at
all, surpass those of Ohio. Now that
America is rapidly acquiring the hege-
mony of iron producing nations. it is
high time that we were making the
most of these advantages. 10. S
Journal.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-10-02
A Reconciliation in Court.

Two brothers named Adams Of
Westport, well along in years, who
have for a long time been on unfriend
ly terms, recently came to blows; com
plained to a Justice, were fined, and
appealed to the Superior Court When
the case came up Judge Foster called
them both before him, and, after talk
ing and reasoning with them in a most
fatherly and kindhearted way, appeal
ed TO them to be friends, and turning
to oneof them he put the question
solemnly az Ia a marriage service,
you, - Adams, do promise, on
your part, that you will be friends in
the future with your brother" The
response came ringing out, ST will
Then to the other the Judge put the
same question, YOU - Adams, do
promise" DC, to which came an equal
ly prompt reply, "I will" 'Then shake
hands," said the Judge, and as they
did so there was not dry eve in the
Court room. One of the brothers
sobbed out, "By the blessing of God,
viii try to live peaceabie with nv
brother" "Then, said the Judge, adj
dressing the one who had been found
guilty, II impose upon you the
slightest sentence of the Court, 81,
and | discharge your bond," the scene
closing amid a general weeping Of the
Judge, State Attorney, brothers anC
spectators, II Bridgeport Standard.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-10-02

- Savannah IS proud Of dry
goods clerk who hos been horse whip
ped by seven different women, but he
remains in his place as if nothing had
happened
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-10-02

The finest stock of Candies, Nuts,
Figs, Dates, Raisins, and all deserip-
tons of Family Groceries, at Farmer
& Gossard's.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-10-02
The Largest in the Country.

sells at the lowest anything
Don't Washing
ton, Ohio.
March s7 1879 J.F HOPKINS
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-10-02
In Washington.

with
and will promptly attend to the Burial Robes Metallic Cases
OF this line of pecia and it be-
ling
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1873-10-02
N1oLean.= Now Block.

"AvE and keep constantly on hand. fresh
III Bread and Cakes of every description,
Connections and Cigars and Tobacco
of all kinds; also, Lunch and Meals at all hours.
NEr Dan Bales, who is acknowledged the
best Baker in the county, has special charge OF
the Baking Department. and we can therefore
guarantee entire satisfaction.
AFtf LINDSEY g co.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-09-15
THE COUNTY FAIR.

As the fair will be held in about two
weeks, whatever preparations are to be
made by those who expect to exhibit
their stock. or their articles at that
time, must be made soon. We can as
sure the public that the Fair Ground
Co. are busy, and are doing what they
can do. to make 1T one of the best fairs
ever held in the county. 1t remains
for the people to add to the attractions
BY being present, with the very best
products of the county. Let the farmers
come with their best stock. wool, butter,
cheese, grain, fruit and vegetables let
the mechanic and the artist bring in the
best and most useful of his works; let
the ladies bring all that their hands
have made, and their taste can suggest
to make floral hall attractive On our
own part, we are more interested in hav-
ing fair that shall excel in the variety
and usefulness of the articles exhibited,
than in the speed of horses, or anything
else that is not calculated to interest
and benefit the people of the county.
The racing will be good, and will take
care of itself, but the useful and really
legitimate object of fair should not
be lost sight of by any thing that is only
calculated to amuse.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-09-15
GEN. BUTLER DEFEATED.

The contest in Massachusetts, over
the nomination of governor has been
ended by the nomination of Gov. WASH
burn for a second term. The fight In
Massachusetts was not unlike that in this
Congressional District at the time of the
defeat Of Baxter, and the excitement at
the convention at Worcester ran very
high. The early votes taken on some
of the minor questions raised in the
conye ltion. convinced Butler that
he was sadly in the minority, and he
withdrew his name before vote was
reached. Governor Washburn received
the nomination by reclamation, and
Butler made handsome speech, declar-
ing that he had no idea of boiling the
nomination, but willingly yielded to the
will of the people. aud would not do any
thing to break up the ranks of the re-
publican party. We admire some Of
Gen. Buffers qualities. but there is much
in his record, and in his character. tina,
is not agreeable, and it is we'll that he
defeated. He was determined to bt
governor and made an open fight to re
ceive the nomination, leaving nothing
undone that his money, energy, audacit,
and ability could do to produce the re
suit. The people of Massachusetts, pre-
ferred to have governor of their owl
choosing, and will elect governor who's
record is good and whose character i
unspotted.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-09-15
THE BALLOON.

Up to the time of the present writing,
the balloon that was to have started ON
voyage over the ocean on the 10th
instant, has not as we can learn, s.gone
up The first attempt to initiate it
proved failure, on account of fierce
wind that prevailed on the day
the gas was first let in. A rent was
made in the canvas and the gas escaped,
SO the voyagers were left to enjoy few
days more on terra frma.