davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-08
ADJUSTMENTS.


Farewell matinee OF Nile. Anne" and Icy
Partisan Opera Boutfe Company .'-daT al
twelve o'clock. when "Genev,eve lie Bra-
bant, will be given. This evening. tare-
Well night. and thea La Gran2s Duchesse"
VIII be presented Monday evening Nix.
Lawrence Barrett in tue Man . AirIie.' w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-17
PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 1s, 1873.
CLEARED.


Steamship Lord Give CBr, Urauhart Livcrpool-snow
steamship Richmond, Hodges, Norfok-old Dominion
Steamship Franconia. Bragg. Portlapd-J Ames
ship Benton tBr), Wilkie Liverpoo-Arkell Tufs
Ship Derby Ger, Huncken, Bremen-Funch, Edge 4
BARK Southern Belle tBp Robbins, Rotterdam-J W Ell
Bark Padre tBr), Bertaiotto, Rotterdam-slocovich
Bark Assyria (Br), Easton, RoterdamEaele, Bakslce
Bark Kerelaw (Br), shea Elsinore for orders-A Lind
say & Co.
Bark Ragna Nor), olenbach, Havre-Funch Edge &
BARK Emanuel cswe, Hayberg, Gibraltar for orders
Bark Adriatlc (Br) Mckenzie, Pictou, Ns-Bird Per.
Brig Victor CBr), Barnett, Cork-D Mccol.
Brig Faustina. Blanchard, Gehe Norway)-Brett Son
Brig Abbic Clifford, Curacoa-J f Ward 4 Co.
Brig Willow Brae tBD, Mcdonald, Pictou, Ns-Bird,
,sehr 4 Holton, Gardner. Progresso and Tampico-
Mollcr Thebaud.
schr Mabel Staples Cole, Leghorn-Brctt Son Co.
Schr Jacob J Housmann, Rider, Miragoane-l Sta
schr David Sinclair Br), Clark, St Johns, NF-Geo
Bulley.
schr Somerset, Cruicc. Monte Christo-Barncs Mcr-
rift
!, schr Mercy Trundy, Young, Woodstock Mills-John
schr Idabella, Fischer, Wilmington, nee Powell.
Schr Annie Moore, Phillips, Richmond-J eager.
schr Mary Z Staples, Godfrey, Newburyport-Jed Frye
4 Co
Schr Sea Lark Miller Boston-Jed Frye Co
schr Percy, Coalwell, Fall Rver-John Boynton's
schr Jennie Lyna, Hubbard New Haven-Rackett 4
Bro.
schr Schultz, Youngs, Bridgeport-L G Drake
Steamer Black Diamond. Meredith. Philadephia-W
Steamer Ann Eliza. Richards. Pnladelphia.
Steamer A Sinners. Warren, Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-17
PRIEST vs. PAKISHUNEKs
Monumental Muddle-The Rights OF
Plot Owners i'm Cemeteries.

NEwBuRG, June 16, 1873.
For some time past marble cutter named John
T. Case, Of this city, has been at work upon a
handsome monument to be erected in st. Patrick's
Cemetery over the graves OF q son and two daugh-
tiers OF Mr. Thomas Ryan, well known citizen.
Rev. Edward s. Brady, pastor OF st. Patrick's
church and directorn- chief OF the cemetery, re-
fused, 1t is said, to grant Mr.. Ryan (who is
a member OF his congreg ationl a permit to
erect the monument before the payment OF a
fee OF $40 was made. The fee was thought
to be too large and not paid by Mr.. Ryan,
though II is understood less amount was offered.
The gates were fastened by direction OF Father
BRADY, and he awaited further developments To-
day Mr.. Ryan, with the marble cutter and his men,
effected an entrance into the cemetery, and pro-
ceeded to lay the foundation for the monument.
Father BRADY, on hearing OF this action, went to
Justice Henry G.. Millspaugh, and procured
warrant for the arrest OF Ryan and
Case charging In his complaint tina; they "did will
fully, maciously and unlawiully break the gate or
lock Of the entrance TO st. Patricks Cemetery, in
the city OF Newburg, on the 10th day OF june 1879"
The warrant was placed in the hands OF the City
Marshal, and served this afternoon. Ryan and
Case promptly gave bail TO await the action of the
Grand Jury. They propose, however, to commence
proceedings tomorrow TO procure an injunction
against Father Brady and test his right to close
the cemetery against them. The issue OF the case
Is looked for with some interest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-17
THE NORMAL COLLEGE.

Names or the COlored Girls Who Have
Been Admitted-Examinatio for
Prizes.
At the Normal School examinations for admis-
sion SIX out Of the thirteen colored applicants
passed the test. The names OF the successful can
didates Alice G. Wright, Angelina II. F. Will
Hams, Maria 7. Despenville Laura r. Affair." Ella J.
r. Emery and Annie b. G. Das. Nearly all the
normal coored girls who were examined passed.
They numbered 1853, ana we're far ahead or their
ebon sisters. They may object to SISTERS" but
1t Is fact On Friday morning, after the result Of
the examination was known Mr.. Hunter after
opening the school, told his pupils that the six
colored girls were members Of the college. His
logic dsabused them Of any lingering prejudice
they may have entertained, and 1t is the general
opinion that no opposition or il-feeling will be
manifested by the old pupils. However. there are
"copper-headed" girls in the school who hold the
Rodger b. fancy The colored pupils do not enter
the school until September next when school Will
be opened III the new college in Sixty-lourth street.
in which there will be room enough for two fam-
lies. Doubtless the girls who graduate this year
are congratulating themselves on their escape
from what witty student calls q "pieDald educa-
tion.n
THE PRIZES.
The test examinations, which have given full
satisfaction to the President and the Board, have
all been concluded, ana that for prizes Will even
tuate in the following ORDER
FRIDAY, June 20 at ten o'clock A. M-The Barron Prize
of $50 in gold, for eocuton UNDERGRADUATES OConor
Hooper g Yam Worst and froessor r. b Scott
thods OF teaching Judges-B. ID. L. Switzerland.
N A. Calkns, and.Miss Susan Wright
MoSpAY June ~ ten o'clock A. M-The Alumni Gold
+. Harrison and Professor Ogden Rood
MONDAY, June q, twelve oieock.-The Oendorer
saiomon, c. H. Lehman, NJ. r., and Professor Schem
TUESDAY, June "a, ten O'Clock A. M-The Kane Gold
Medal, for physiology. Judges-Dr. Guernsey and DR..
Van Beuren.
JudgeS-Mr III.
tow Miss Mary A. Simms and Miss 5. D. Dorenius.
WEDNESDAY, June rs ten O'Clock A. M.-The Hunt
Gold Medal, for Latin ludges-pr. Howard Crosby
Henry A. Taller and Rev. DR.. foss
THE COMMENCEMENT.
The commencement comes OFF at the Academy of
Music OH the LIST OF July, but the programme is not
vet made out. There will be about seventy five
graduates, and the usual instructive entertain
ment, which the Normal School gives every year
to the public, will be repeated, with numerous
novel attractions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-17
FRIGHTPUL FATE OF A BRAKEMAN AT NEW
ARK.

Edward o'Brien, one OF the oldest brakemen in
the employ OF the New-Jersey Railroad, met q
frighSiul fate, about i've O'Clock yesterday after
noon, at the Market street depot, in Newark, n J.
1t appears that while drilling freight cars at the
depot he was, by sudden conclusion OF the cars
thrown from the platform OF one beneath the
wheels. lie was found lying across the ran, held
held there by the wheel OF ten or fifteen ton
empty car, which rested across his ribs. Life was
or course, extinct, and jackscrews had 10 be used
IN order to extrlcate the body. singular to relate
the doctor found but slight actual injury TO the
body-merely a bruise. Deceased resided on the
corner 81 Kinney and railroad avenues, and leaves
q vile and three children.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-17
The sharkey Tragedy.

John Sharkey, boy OF sixteen, who struck his
brother-in-law James Curtin, on the head with q
Ratchet on Saturday night, was brought before
Judge Hogan yesterday. His sister, Mary
Curtin, the wife Of the wounded man,
made the complaint. The prisoner has very
idiotic appearance and while the complaint was
being taken he stared vacantly at the Judge as If
he had not the least conception OF the gravity OF
the charge against him. Sharkey was held to await
the result OF the injuries
There is q chance that the wounded man may re-
cover, 1.-the is still ia very critical condition. If
he happens to die the question OIL the accountable
ity OF the prisoner Will become serious one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-17
CANADIAN APPOINTMENTS,

OTTAWA, Ontario June TO, 1873.
JIM Gibbs has been sworn in as member OF
the Privy Council and Postmaster General Hon.
Alexander Campbell, ex-Postmaser General has
been appointed to the Bureau OF Minister Of the
Interior. II is definitely ascertaned that Mr.. Ma
son. Of Terre Bonne, Will be Munster Of Militia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-17
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA June IL, 1873
Sugar-No. 10 Dutch standard O4 reals 100, reals per
arrobe Freghts-Per hogshead OF molasses nom
ports the north coast for the United States,
- rs a 81 5o; to Falmouth and orders, loading
at Havana, Sos. GJc.; loading at other
ports the north coast of Cuba 65s i0s Exchange
irner the United states, short sight currency, Il
2lis premium, sixty days. gold, IS prcmium; on
London, sixty days, 90 56s premium on Paris, sixty
daNs. 81 a BIZ premium.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-17
SAILED.

Banks Rambler. Pictou, MS; A Hickman, Antwerp:
Brunnow, Elsinore; Klansnan, Queenstown or Fal-
do or do w Whiting Rotterdam; Eddystone, Pcnarth
Roads Courser. and Buenos ayres; success
Nornen. Sanddstord; Danl Trowbrdge 81 Pierre sMarU;
schrs Mary Burdett, Para; Idabella Wilmington, NC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-17

Bark M Chapman (Br), Eve, from cienfuegos
Bark Brothers CIR. Jenkins II days from sagua.
Bark SANDY Hook, Barstow, from Sagua.
Bark Sea Crest IL days from sagua (A the above by
pilot boat n Z Fish, No Al.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-17
G U 3 a FL B r r.
CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE.

sembling the frogs OF the fable demanding king.
you set on the throne Of Recaredo and OF Philip
Fifth Amadeus Of Savoy, did you ask US anything9
did you obtain our acquiescenceY
To-day, that by q succession OF acts which we do
not wish to judge, you have established a state OF
things given the name OF Republic, which the
greater part OF the nations abstain IRON recog-
nizing Did you DO anything to satisfy those cu5ans
who yet live in the towns of the island which are
crushed by force that, understand 1t, you do not
keep by the viii of the natives2
The Cubans who live With you've repeat il at
each STEP for it is good that you hear 1t again
and we who are in arms do not accept, nor do we
wish from Spain anything but independence-in-
dependence mot as a concession, but as neces
sity for Spain.
We leave to those nations that are governed by
republican system the duty OF repudiating Re-
public that proceeds like that OF Spain. We aban-
don IL, certain we are that II its conduct be not
changed-which would be q miracle--it win pro-
duce the dissolution Of the nation.
And for the world to comprehend that absolutely
nothing exists between us-that there is no bond
OF solidarity between the horrors and falseness Of
the Spanish people and the Cubans who combat
for their independence-we make this manifesto
ton. No, we are true republicans, and would not
be confounded with them.
Let civilized people know that we protest against
the mysterious disappearance Of Cuban volun-
teers whose absence atfcts their families, saying
that they have passed to our ranks.
Let not our silence be Interpreted in the Of
thinking that by 1t We authorize the tortures now
perpetrated, to which even children Of tender age
are handed over at present with the object Of tear
ing from them confessions which give an aspect Of
legality to imprsonments and bad treatment.
Let it not be forgotten that this new form Of
martyrdom, this refinement OF cruelty, this luxury
of barbarism, is the sole conception, LIBERAL pro-
gresslve or civilized, that with respect to Cuba
that luminous republican intellects have brought
FORTH
Thus they hope to sutrocate the revolution. Let
the curse OF humanity fall upon them.
G. NJ. DE CESPEDES, RICARDO II. DE CES-
MIGUEL BRAVO SAN PEDES.
TIES, ALVARO T.. TELLERZ
DONATE TAMAYO Y ANGEL RAMIREZ.
FAURA, CARLOS DEL CASTILLO
JAIME M. SANTISEBAN, JOAQUIN PLOMAS,
MARCUS GARCIA, FELIPE RODRIGUEZ,
JUAN b. SPOTURNO, MIGUEL LAUSTEGUI
]. ULlSES URGUlOLA, FAJARDO,
z. M. DE CESPEDES BERNARDO MILANES
CESPEDES, FOMARIS,
RAFAEL CA}MARI AURELIO TONES
FERNANDO FIGUEREDO RAFAEL TONES GAR
FR saSCHsSe'i ESTRADA JUAN HN' Il. BENIrEz,
CESPEDES, JUAN TIRADO,
JOSE IGNACIO DE QUE EMILIO NOGUERA,
saba LOiANZ, FERMIN CARAT,
MODESTO DIAZ, SABAS RODRIGUEZ,
JUAN Z. VERA, RAFAEL RAMOS,
RAFAEL FERRERC, BALTASAR MUNOZ,
JOSE c. RODRIGUEZ, FRANCISCO JAVIAK DE
MANUEL TAMAYO, CESPEDES
GREGOkIO MUNOZ, and others.
FREE CUBA, May 4, 1873.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-17
Another Assault with nm Axe.

Patrick O'Shea, OF % West street. was arraigned
at the Tombs yesterday, charged by Jane Collins,
also OF % West street, with striking her with an
axe on the head. O'Shea was held in $500 bail to
answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-17

SUPERB TONIC AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
n TER's HYPoPHOSP HATE OF LINE AND SODA;
pertert General Debility and Weakness Of all
kinds: also Nervousness aud Night swcats and Wasngs
stimulates the appetite and produces refreshing
sleep; excellent delicate ladies and mothers nursing
their infants, Try il. Sold by all druggists. 81 and 81
street, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-17
: -s7--
MISCELLANEOUS.

A gsoLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER
ent States; legal everywhere; deserton &c, sun
Gent cause No publicity required; no charge until d.
'oioe sia'o1 NJ HOUSE. Attorney, lN Broadway
4 gsoLrTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS
OF different States; legal everywhere; publicitys
no ce In advance advice free; commissioner for every
STATE FREDERICK l. KING
Counsellor at. law. 1868 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-17

gINHE BETHESDA MINERAL SPRING WATER BEING
the only specific for the hitherto incurable diseases
OF the Kidneys and bladder only the medicine pre-
scribed by the eminent medical men of this hcns-
pherc but by those Of the Eastern also Colonel DUNBAR
the dcovercr received orders for over 20 barrels n
less than two months while there. American dcpos ~
Broadway. New York. A. III. HEATH. H. D., A&en@
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-08-21
FAIRFIELD,
and containing
IS acres,

MOT" OF less.
Tits land il situated in the First Elec-
ton District Of Saint Mary's county. at a
.bbniFat6sss o. Cii.oaS, fa,ss;ary e road lad
with the Three No,chcd road, and has
uron il q comfortable and convenient
DWELLING, (within q few yards Of
where the store stool. small! KITCH-
EN-. MEAT HOUSE. STABLES. &c. g.,
There is ais" upon This property a good
BLACKSMtrH'S SHOP, Mt which a
goo! business is done; and all in sight.
within convenient walk, is comfortable
TENANT HOUSE, Usually occupied by
the Blacksmith. The land is new-hav.
ing been lately cleared aud grubbed-,hd
the SOL tLer- fore good aud in fae cordi-
ton.
But the great v,lue Of this properly is
in the advantages it possesses as st,nI
for a store-than which, for the mercan-
tile business, there is none better in this
county. It is within a few miles of the
Mill-tone Lending on the Patuxent Riv-
er, from which there are Ste ,mers to an /
from Bal,im re three times q week; and
schools and mills are almost At the very
door. A Post Office for that section of
the county is usually kept at this place
The other tract or parcel Of land, called
aud known rs
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-08-21
"a TRIP TO SALT WArER."-Under In

"a TRIP TO SALT WATER. Under the
above caption. correspondent Of the
Fredericksburg Virginia Star. (probably
a former resident of our county.) under
date Of the 18th of August, instant, thus
speaks Of a recent trip to the "bluc Poto-
mac" the St. Mary's watering places on
its banks, the condition Of our crops, etc.
For trip combining health and pleas.
ure with economy, l know Of nothing in
reach Of our section that can compare with
it. Leaving Qnantico on that commodi-
Gus and thoroughly appointed steamer. the
Georeeanna. Capt. Fields. than whom a
more popular, courteous and efficient gen.
tleman does not sail our waters, assisted
by Purser Chewing Of our State, who has,
| learn, in the short time he has held his
present position, made for himself and line
host Of friends, we steamed down our
glorious old Potomac in company with a
very select excursion party from Washing
ton, bound for Point Lookou, Maryland j.,
where We arrived about light next morn.
ing, remaining until O'clock, p. IN Civ
ing her passengers the entire day for bath :
ing and recreation.
Ii is thought BY many that this place
will upon the completion Of the Southern
Maryland Esiiroad from Washington to
this point. rival Cape May. rs place OF
resort. Certainly the bathing eannO, be
surpassed anywhere. for while the surf is
all tina, could be desired. the slope Of the
beach is gradual and no fears are ever en- :
ter,ained of that dangerous undcr,ow. so
fatal on the Atlantic coast, l learn there
is ample capital waiting in Washington.
to be invested as soon rs "a title clear 70
Co,'sgers at Point Lookout" can be given.
This being the weekly excursion trip Of
the Gcorgeanna from Washington. very
few landings were made on the river, chief
among which. however, l must mention
Marshall's on the Potomac abou. fifteen
miles above Poin, Lockout. This is CON-
Paratively new place Of resort. judging
from tho elegant and well-fuished hotel
just completed. Bathing houses. new
aud substantial wharf. tastefully arranged
grounds. and last. but BY 20 means leas,
OF the many Indications that success has
attended The efforts Of the en,erprisins
proprietor. Mr.. X. Marshall. was the
bright smiling faces Of his guests, who
came on board TO meet friends from the
city. with loud expressions Of satisfaction
With oil the arrangements for their health
aud comfort. To those Who are fond OF
fishing l say 90 to Marshalrs. There you
can be accommodated ss any hour With
Loaf, lines and bait, BY the fishermen liv.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-08-21
THE STATE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM

THE STATE DEMocHAric PLATFORM :
The following resolutions we're adopted
by the late Democratic State Convention
and will. Of course, constitute the platform
Of the party in the pending contest. 1t
will be seen. that the representatives. Of the
Maryland democracy have intermit,cd all
reference to the now dead and buried is
sues growing out Of the three latest amend
ments TO the constitution and have address.
sed themselves alone to the living. prac,i-
cal questions of the hour. Having ac-
cepted in good faith at the late National
Convention the rights and securities with
which these amendments surrounded the
black race in this country. and placed tha,
acceptance upon record. the democracy,
State and National. nov cutters unimbar-
raised upon its old mission of defending
popular and State Rights against Federal
aggressious. against Ubiquitous tariff laws
aud against all the INDUSTRIOUS and mani
fold monopolies which at present Cypress
aud plumber the many for the benefit Of a
few. AS Of old. i, firmly sets its face
against the reckless donation Of the public
property for the bcueii. Of greedy and
grasping corporations. i. condemns all steal
ing. whether in high or in low places, aud
especially tina. giant steal Of the century.
the back salary grab" of the late Con.
grcss. and. plcdging itself to q s,ric, ODE
dience to the fundamental law. to the fur.
therance Of rational reform and the adop-
ton Of rigid economy in the administration
OF all representative trusts. "a careful
scrutiny Of cfscial conduct and promp,
aud vigorous punishment Of official deliu.
qaeneiss." j, re-afirms ITS old regard for
our free school system Of education and
announces its determination to make lib.
eral provision for its further extension and
improvement. The following are the res.
o.uiions Of the Convention
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1873-08-21

1873. for the purpose Of discharring his
dasv as Al Oficcr Of Registration. &C.
CARDIAC TO the pro.isie1s at said Act OF
the General Assembly Of MARYLAND.
The Reeis,rstiaa Act Of 1870 makes
i, nv duty "a register the name ct every
person who shalt apply :" uae to BE- resis-
tered as qualified voter. Who shall sa'-
isfy ms that he possesses. or before the
,iay Of election next ensuing. will p"ssess
the requisite qualifications under the Goa
ssitution Of the United States and the laws
made in pursuance. thereof. and OF the
Constitution of the State Of Maryland. the
Qualifications Of aga. citis 'nship and resi-
dencc, and is not disqualified under the
provisions Of the 2nl and Srd sections OF
the l.. Article Of the Constitution. after
the a. plicaut for registration shalt have
taken the following oath TT do SOL
emily swear (or sfhrm) that | wil! true
answer msks 70 all questions necessary
to ascertain my qualifications or disqat'i-
6ca,ioas 70 be registered IS q qualified
voter.
According to additional requirements
of the Registration Ian. my ofi,e will D.
or n on the days designated above from
9 o'clock, .. IN to 8 o'clock, p. m.
N. BAH foreign born citis,ns not
registered will be required to have their
naturalis alton p ,pers with them; and all
persons having removed from one dis
trics 10 another. must have their names
changed TO the district In which they rr-
side.
G. NJ. G JONES.
Register
lst Election District.
Aug 81, 1S13-td.