davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-07-17
TIE HOMICIDE ON THE HACKESsACK.
Coroner's Inquest on the Body OF Eugene
Atno.


Atno.
The inquistion by Coroner John Mahan into the
circumstances ofthe death OF Eugene Atno who was
murdered on the Hackensack bridge by the Jerry
master on Tuesday afternoon, was continued In
Library Hall last evening. The post-mortem
examination OF the physicians showed that
death resulted from hemorrhage in one OF the con-
meeting links between the spinal column and the
brain. The neck was partia ly disocated. lie ore
the frst witness was examined the entire room OF
the Police Court was densely crowded with friends
O the prisoner Finn Only one rieBd o the un or
tunate deceased was visible-his cousin who is a
Morris county lawyer. The prisoner Finn is stout.
well-built individual, with light brown halr and
g0atee. He Is OF highly nervous temperament.
John De Graw, q bOatman, sw worn-l saw AtnO
come on what is called the crazy lie boat and tly
20 get his boat into the lock the boat went
through, and Atno went on the wharf AMI asked
me to unhook the line, and did so, letting my
team stand; when ] went TO bring my team back
] saw deceased and Finn wrangng; they soon
cinched, and Finn struck Atno VINO staggered and
fell at my feet; laid his head Oh my knee think
ing he was IN faint; he never spoke after falling.
Joseph Morgan boatman, sworn-I saw the men
dispute; when they FIRST came togeiner Atno
called Finn an Irish -; Finn struck him on the
slde OF the head; he struck MIN two or three
times, and gave the first blow; IN falling Atno's
OF cinder in his hand at the time, but
i old not see him strike any blow;
~ was when Finn went after him that he picked up
Tue coal alter the second blow Atno advanced
,sonHus RIM : suppose AtnO went on the lock to
neip get the Graz, line boat through; his proper
Eace, presume was on MS boat; alter the last
SnoT Siow was struck FINN exclaimed III think he's
dead man, and wish God might, would Kill me.n
Alter the testimony OF Thomas @ rart,. an un.
important witness. tDe inquest Was adjourned
IpRtA EriGaL WV
The New York herald., 1873-07-17

Brig Mary Grace CBr). Petus. New York for windsor,
Brig Ms<asuadavic CBr,. johnson. New York for *
cro%sy New q Boston
SER scSr Ssss s,%. cleTpIsy GE y9sk 8E Boston
sehr Greene County Tanner Hyde Kondout ior Provi.
ssS7 J.ehn, Kane, Rondout for Portisnl
,os SSn' Asns HAL, Lawrence, New York for Middle
sehr VIM o'Brien, Cough, New Bruns for New
schr pr rpysrs over Smith Ei..eethnort for Bridgeport
ssssn H% r ar "a. .sno .ysa
sehr d.rsuin. chsdwict Z issSethpori or RocIport
rG5s s1an % Froyiaene. r. yiSHn
seRr cee.n Ranges asys New P1 York TOR anger
schr Maria Adelaide, Kent New York ior -aiem
Ss h%e
Sem R.psr Divcery cy Nickeyson Amboy Tor Fall River
schr & Tiihe Heath. Elizabethport for Dirhton.
Sh p.v sTo Ygs w U5 yos rer sp
sshr sshr .. H:PS HsS,s S;s kSpaos Sr Pc. River
schr Brazo-, Smith, Elkabrthport Tor Providence
Esf. sss ftstM M sS.iy .s PIsSa.a
schr Copy Aitls, New York Tor New Bediqrd
aa:s ssssa: sass MS haSAe sr ss
hse Taos HsH xSr S
Sc, schr Northern Home Br,, Easlss New York for St
schr Julia Clinch N3D Nalouey. New York for st John
schr Majestic, Dodse, Rondcut for Portsmouth.
schr Baker, Farrell New York tor New London.
ssSr Lsarei Grown, @ New Yc's osn sOr New Lo%Ssp
scSr cSr HIrss .rah Elicit NswSur! g, Pan EiysE
schr N Hamilton, Campbell, ElizsDethport for New
schT Samuel eodw,n. Waterbury, New York for
Steamer Eiectra aois New New YORK for Providence
The New York herald., 1873-07-17
There WHB HIyO CHITU CIAbS UITHuBtu, UUV VT
boats did not report



Glasses ana 2-start rom stakeboat or club
house at Unl0nvihe; sail to and around S"asn
buoy, turning 1t from W. to s.; thence around
Southwest Spit buoy rom >. to T.. then to 01tep
buoy on Gedney's channel, turning 1t from s. to
H.; thence return TO Southwest spit buoy, turn
Ing It to the west; thence 20 the Swasn buoy,
keepiag al buOys on the west Oank to the w.,
and turning tie Swash buoy from w. to S.; thence
to stakebUat
Glasses 3 ana Start from the stakeboat on
club house, ut Unionville; thence to and reund
Swash Buoy, turning 1t from w. 70 S; taenca 10
ca ana spar ouoys or C0ney Island Point, turning
them from w. to r.. thence TO stakebOat Then
repeat, sailing the same course twice.
The Judges were William fegg Frederick Bunder
and Frank Bates.
THE RACE
An hour before the yachts were In position Off
che club house the ina - capsized near the shore,
and alter considerable trouble she was righted, but
her sails were wet-a great dra wback. indeed, when
cOntending with snart boats OF the same size in
perfect ri9 and trim The start was very pretty at
2h. ON. iOr the first and second classes,
and Oh 1Om. Tor the fourth Class, the wind
blowing fresh from the south. The sloOp spray,
with the Judges on board, VAS anchored In the
cove or COney Island HOnt to note the race, but
so far as any good done the rep rters by this piece
Oi pleasantness In seeing the contest the noble
SPRAY could Iust as well have been un fishing in
the Bay OF Pundy Great interest was mani ested
In the struggle between t e little boats IN the
tonrtn class, they turning the several buOys as
The New York herald., 1873-07-17

NEW YORK, July 10, 1873.

NEW YORK, July 16 1873
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Please correct the report in this mornings
paper touching the fire in Louisville, XIV. Our new
bus ness building Main street was neither
burned nor damaped in any way, but block OF
reta / stoi es, known as Ba nberger Bloom Block,
on Fourth street, ana owned by us, was on fire,
AMI considerably damaged, but fully insured by
inserting correction you will oDge, yours. respect
iuily, BAMBnRGER, BLOOM d co.
The New York herald., 1873-07-17

Us steamer Brooklyn; steamships Scotia, for Liver
pool; Minnesota, do; CaedOnia, Glasgow; Konig VIII
helm Bremen; Lapiand. Bristol; CIV o. "a la New
NC ships John aunyan iiSvre Aurora San Francisco
barks Cohn Mcneil Buenos Ayres; Cecahino Danovaro
Por0, Quebec and oporto; Twengln . Decoti ltaI
stetnm. New YORK. New orleans: S' briWs ohert NIX
spearing (Br), Csibsrien; stella. Liverpool; Therese
Stetin-
Wind at sunset SSW
The New York herald., 1873-07-17
Yachting NOtes.
The following passed WhitestOne yesterday az

ternoon:-
Yacht Agnes, A.Y.C., Mr. Fish, from New York
for New London.
Yacht Dreadnaught, N.YY.C., Mr.. Stockwell,
from Llen Cove iOr New York.
Yacht Genla N.Y., Mr.. Haight, from New
YORK iOr Sands Point
TIE zee less Commodore Maxwell, Aye, went
down the bay yesterday Tor an airing.
The ldler, Dir. Colgate, N.Y.YC., ts at anchor OF
the Battery.
The Viking. Mr.. sands, NY.Y.C., Is anchored on
the Qua rantine ground, staten Island.
The lie solute, Mr. Hatch, N.Y.Y.C., Is anchored
at Stapleton, :.
The Phantom, MIR. william Osgood, Is anchored
at Northeast iiarbor, on New brighton, s. l.
The fleur de LIS, MIR. Dickinson N.l.Y.C Is also
ancnOred oil New Brighton.
The New York herald., 1873-07-17
THE CHOLERA,

Ravages OF the Disease in Indiana.
INDIANAPOLIS, July "a, 1873.
A special despatch from Mount Vernon, in the
southwest corner OF this state says that cholera
has been raging searfully there. Since Thursday
last there have been about thirty deaths. Business
Is almost suspended.
The New York herald., 1873-07-17
UNION YACHT CLUB.
Pleasant Regatta ON New York Bay
The sophia, Loretta sttllwen and

Pleasant Regatta ON New York Bay
The sophia, Loretta stillwen and
Lima :. the Winners.
The fourth annual regatta OF the Union Yacht
Club. OF Long Island, was sailed yesterday on New
York Bay, lartiny from an anchorage on Union
vile. Although the entries were not numerous
the contest was Of al exciting nature. THIS event
always avakens Q deep interest among the
sailor boys OF that vicinity and all outdoor bust
ness-n fact indoor business or that matler.s
suspended by bOtn men and women TO note the
result. IL q q pleasant ride to Unionviile by the
dummy" engine and cars i,dm Greenwood
ing corn ano all else that Long Island pro
duces 30 pIeHtiuly IN that line making
the Journey especially agreeable; but there Is one
serious drawback to the matter, the "tIains' stop
running back to BrU0ANn al IA We ca ~ hour.
and, once ''out in TIE wilderness" without tne-
table IN your pocket, you may suddenly find your
sell without means oI returning. except ny special
conveyance, and such was the case last evening
with those who ren aned to hear the decisions o.
the judges regarding the race. The following
yachts were entered to compeLe:-
The New York herald., 1873-07-17
SIX New Cases in Columbus

COLUMBUS. Ohio, July 16, 1873
Contrary to the opinions OF the physicians last
night six new cases OF cholera appeared in the
Pententlary to-day. Two convicts died after o lew
hours, illness.
The New York herald., 1873-07-17
No Deaths IN Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, Ohio July 49, 1879
Not single death from cholera was reported to-
The New York herald., 1873-07-17
Particulars OF the Arrest OF UdderzoOk-
Another RrOther-in-LawI Involved.

Another RrOther-in- Law InvOi we'd.
WEsTCHEsTER, July 16. 1879
Sheriff Gill arrested William Undertook, the
supposed murderer of stranger In the western
part o. this county. and lodged him IN prison here
last night. He arrested him at his residence In
Baltimore, where he was &C ivelv engaged In prep
arations for his departure for some region where
he was not SO well known. lie has wife and three
children, and when arrested and the crine with
which he was charged was made known to his vile
tile shock to her was almost nsupp0rtable. Udder-
Zosk is abour thirty-hve years o. age. has res ded
IN Baltimore several years, and part of the tne
was on the police force. HIS parents are both
living, and are residents OF this county, Though
they have not lived together many years.
His mother is esteemed by her ne eighbors The
prisoner admits being in company with his
victim when last seen, but al eges he hired horse
and wagon 10 take MIN to he railroad station
at Parkersburg, but cannot tive the name OF any
one there VINO saw him at that pace. The Sheriff
found conclusive evidence by papers discovered on
his person that he had been engaged In roboe les
IN Baltimore. The excitement in the neigh
borhood where the horrible sutchery took place
continues to be very intense and the mass Of evi-
dence already accumulated, 1t Is thought. Is fully
sufficient to establish UdderzooK's guilt bey ond
peradventure. Circumstances point strongly to a
Drother-in-law by the lame O knoads as an ac-
comphce, and warrant is out for his arrest.
The New York herald., 1873-07-17
OCEAN STEAMERS
'~s SaJs. Destination.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
NuNTHs OE July AND AuGuSC
The New York herald., 1873-07-17

MISC ella NECUS.

MISC CGLLANECUS.
A BsOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFF
"A fcrent states: legal everywhcre; desertion. &C.,
sufficient cause pubicty required no charge unui
n HOUSE, Attorney. is4 Brosdway.
A HERALD BRANCH OfFICE, BROOKLYN
n. corner OF Fulton avenue ana boerum street.
Open from ) A N. to9P M
ON sunday rom s ~ 9P. NJ
4 BsoLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS
"A ofdifcrent states legal every where; no publicity.
Stata. FREDERICK l. KING
Counsellor -atLaw. 3j3 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1873-07-17
BELOW.
SAILED.

Bark Albert from Cow Bay, CB Ny pilot boat Mary E
Fish, No a..
The New York herald., 1873-07-17
NEWS,

Almanac for New York-This Day.
suN AND NOON. HIGH WATER
sun rises. ......... ID GOV. Island. ...eVe ~
Sun SETS. .......... 72' Sandy Hook. ..evo l AZ
Noon rises. morn - - Hell Gate. ......eve 4 IL
The New York herald., 1873-07-17

Office
The New York herald., 1873-07-17

Bark Robert Godfrey (Br, Chapman. New York for
Bristol. Y,
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-05-22

rHEmoD0C wAn.

LAVA BEDS, May IL.
The Modocs are now entrenched in
q mass of Lava, from Is to Is miles
southeast Of this camp. Capt. Has
brouck is camped within watching dis
lance of the enemy with force Of 2lo
men, where he awaits the arrival OF
Col. Mason, who, yesterday morning,
started from Jacks old stronghold,
with force of ITO men, and took
southeasterly course, and intended the
two commands should amalgamatc un-
der Col. Mason to hold the Indians at
bay until the mortors arrive, and q
scout is made around the southern
boundary Of the beds by way Of the
Tichnor roads. AT the last accounts
the Indians were fortifying their pres
ent position with the evident intention
of giving battle at the first opportuni-
ty.
SECOND DIsPATcH.--At III o'clock p.
M, Col. Mason signaled his knowl-
edge of the whereabouts of the In
dians this afternoon, by way of Jacks
old stronghold, and that both himself
and Hasbrouck were ordered to obtain
favorable positions during the night,
and to make an attack in the evening
and at three O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing. This is only known to few in
the camp, and has therefore not created
any excitement.
THIRD DIsPATCH-Nay 14.-At a.
m. one sentinel reports that he heard
firing in an easterly direction from the
camp, at an early hour. Itis inferred
from this that Col. Mason has begun his
work.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-05-22

That clothes, clothes, and nothing
but clothes should absolb b the thought
of the greater portion Of the feminine
world 1t the present time must be evil
dent to oil. If we pass 8 group OF
ladies on the street, In any city or
town within knowledge, nine times
out Of ten we shall catch . remark
about their dress, past, present, or
prospective; ON every fair day they
throng the dry goods stores, and stand
in mute, admiring crowds before win.
dows where the last fashions are gOr-
geously displayed and when they re.
less circle of friends, eager to hear II
there is yet any news concerning the
coming shape for spring bonnets. No
sooner are two ladies introduced than
each sweeps the other from head to
foot with q glance as keen and scruti.
nizing as if she were taking an invent
ory Of her belongings for an auction
catalogue; no one turns her back upon
smiling friends but they instantly pause
to scan her in silence, while she van
ishes slowly in perspective; no com
versation is so absorbing that the fe-
male participants do not improve
every diversion between eager rhap-
sodies or earnest argument to ascer-
tain whether their neighbor's collar is
real OF imitation, and her bonnet
homemade or Partisan. In short, all
the interests of their lives, all their
trials and perplexities, cluster about
the immortal question, "What shall l
wear ?" which ans ver must be decided
upon at least twice each day.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-05-22

1t is proposed as . means of increas-
ing the efficiency of the Episcopal
church among the col0red people, to
consecrate . Bishop for this particulars
field Of hbor.
1t IL illustrative of the spirit and
temper of Methodism that is has six
journals In this country, all styled
"Advocate," with some varying pre-
fix, and an aggregate circulation OF
10000 copies.
Somebody asks why the front seats
in q church are mot regarded - dosira-
BILE. II 10 supposed that the precept Of
the Savior is the controlling consider
alton: "When thou goest to feast,
take not the highest seat
It illustrates the endurance Of w0-
man, that of the first company Of mis-
sionAries who went to the Sandwich
Islands in 1919, the three that surviv-
ed latest were the widows Of Thurs
ton, Whitney, and Ruggles. Two of
these have died lately, leaving only
Mrs. Thurston to tell the story of that
wonderful year.
One Of the greatest needs Of the
church, which retarls its progress and
usefulness in both its individual and
collective capacity, is more attention
to the details Of Christian life. We
are careful Of our conduct aud bearing
at extraordinary times, and in special
surroundings, but this scrupulous A.
deity to particular requirements
should be brought into our homes and
private life.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-05-22

ferior sugar and an inferior syrup re.
suit. The syrup grows more impure
each time until finally it cannot be crys-
talized. 1t is sour and salty. This i'm
pure or brown sugar is shoveled into
centrifugal or revolving machine,
which revolves two thousand times
per minute. This throws out the wa
ter through strainer, leaving the SUI
gar light and mealy.
"Why, white, sir. Brown sugar is
simply pure sugar with dirt and wa
ter in It. The cheapest sugar to buy
is white granulated sugar. 1t is simp-
ly 99Ls per cent. pure sugar, while
brown sugar is only about 70 per cent.
20 per cent. water, and 10 per cent. dirt
and salts.
White refined soft sugar is SO per cent.
sugar. know some old women bro't
up Oh brown sugar still stick to
brown sugar, and call it sweeter than
white sugar, but they simply dupe
themselves. If you want brown SUI
gar, you can take pound of white SUI
gar, pour in some water, handful of
sewer dirt, lime or salt, and you will
have two pounds oft"
"Three-cane sugar, fruit sugar and
milk sugar. Cane sugar is found in
sugar cane, Indian corn stalks, sor-
ghum, beets, melons, sweet potatoes,
cocoanuts, chestnuts, palm trees, birch
trees and sugar maple, Cane sugar is
three times as sweet as milk or fruit
sugar. Syrup contains good deal of
fruit sugar, generated by fermentation,
etc. Therefore syrup is not so sweet a.,
pure sugar dissolved in water. Beet
sugar smells badly, and sorghum has
too much acidity. They both contain
salt, to remove which is very expen-
sive. They are things of the past when
sugar cane can be had reasonable and
in sufficient quantities. In Europe
brown sugar is not used white is con-
sidered cheaper aud better"
April5. ELI PERKINS.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-05-22

A young man named Louis De We're
was arrested in Chicago on Monday,
on u charge of having seduced a young
lady of respectable family residing in
Burlington, Iowa. Sometime ago De
We're, who is at present working for a
Lake street firm, was in Burlington,
and boarded at the Barret House, kept
by Mr.. Long. An adopted daughter
of Mr.. Long also boarded there, a
beautiful young lady of about seven
teen years of age; and with her De
We're soon become very intimate. The
friendship terminated as before indica-
ted, after which Louis came to Chica-
go. Mr.. Long learning the sad state
OF matters existing in his household,
procured the Governors requisition
and followed tho young libertine to
Chicago, where he soon found and ar
rested him. De We're has been brought
to Iowa to be tried for the offense, which
the law OF this State make punishable
by confinement in the Penitentiary.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-05-22

We find from our st. Louis ex-
changes this morning that the Hon.
John A. Kasson of Iowa, was called
upon and made a very happy response
at the closing banquet Of the recent
convention In that city. His re-
response was to the toast--"Thc Con-
gress of the U. s." We give short
extract from his remarks. Having
alluded to the great cost of transport
ture from the West to the Atlantic
seaboard by rail- Mr.. Kasson said:
"Do you wonder, then, that we de-
mand that these rivers which God has
given us shall be opened? Do you
wonder that we are ready, necessary,
to tunnel mountains to get to the sea,
if an enormity like this must exist p
No, Mr.. Chairman, let us devote our
selves to those material interests North
and South, East and West, and l thank
you, sir, that the people of st. Louis
have not called our convention to reg
ulate sectional interests since they
have been here. [Applause ! be-
lieve that but for the apprehension
that such would be the case, you wo'd
have found more than simple major
ity of the Congress the United States
here in attendance upon this Conven-
ton. lApplause.] When they read
your proceedings they will see that we
have done nothing but seek for light
for the benefit OF the whole country
Not merely tor the man who raises the
food, but for the man who eats the food,
Not merely for the steamboats, that
float upon your Western rivers, but
also for those magnificent vessels that
cross the Atlantic Ocean. So you have
testified to them what you wish here.
So you will carry to the United States
Congress, hope, the nobier interests
that the practical men of the country
have given us, and that she will devote
her attention to the development OF
the material interests of the country,
[applause,] and when that is done.
whose mind can picture the magniti-
cent vision that rises before us? A
vision of perhaps not merely thirty
seven, but fifty great productive Stales
crowd with large population,
marching on, with education in the
masses, with wealth in the public treas
ury, and under the banner--that glo-
rious flag to which we must be per-
mitted to testify our devotion hence
forth. Whatever we may have done
in the past, we will march on to the
most glorious chapter in American his
tory that this nation hiss yet SEEM
Great applause.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-05-22
New YoRK, MAY II.

NEW lOhh, bIhy La
The Times special says the reception
at New Orleans, of DeBlanc and his
associates was an ovation, and that the
people wanted to take the horses from
the coach in which DeBlanc was rid
ing and pull it themselves, so anxious
were they to do him honor.
Merchants and ship captains are
signing petitions, according to the
World, asking the Board of Trade in
London to recall Consul Genl Archi-
bald. The reason assigned is that
Archibald has caused much inconve-
nicnce, and sometimes serious losses
to ship owners and others, in consc.
quence of the difficulty experienced
in getting crews, he having revoked
the licenses Of shipping agents aud
opened special office himself, for the
shipping and discharging of English
crews. The profits from this business
is said to be fifteen thousand dollars
year. tss
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1873-05-22


Thomas Mechan, the horticulturist
of Germantown, Pa, says he has for
several years noted the relative adj
vantages of the different ways Of cul-
tivating tomatoes, and he concludes
that the best practice to adopt is to
proceed as with the Lima beans-thst
Is, set the stakes before the plants af0
put out. These stakes need mot be over
six feet high, and may be set about
four feet apart each way. As the
plants grow, tie them up to the
stakes; but that will not be re-
quired over half dozen times during
the season. Twenty plants in this
way will yield rs much fruit - double
the quantity ON any other plan, and in
quality there is no comparison.
The common field plan Of leaving
tomatoes grow as they list, spreading
everywhere over the the ground, may
be, as truck-growers say It 10, the way
in which the heaviest weight of fruit
can be had in proportion to the labor
spent; but in this way the fruit IL
more acid. But whatever system 10
adopted, do not set the plants until the
soil Is warm, or they will stunted and
time lost. E!