davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-07
COURT or SESSIONS.


Before Judge Moore.
Andrew Mcclellan, the leading policy dealer Of Brook
lyn tried and convicted yesterday McLellan's sh
was at No l6 Red Hook lane, Fulton street and he
was at one interested in the business with Nick
Duryea who was killed by John Simmons in New York
last Winter The principal testimony against the prisoner
yesterday of his former employees in the shop
John Primrose of 47 Atlantic street who Is himself under
indictment Tor selling lottery policies Primrose turned
prsonment He testified directly against Mcclellan, his
former employer and in the of his evidence
planned pokea noke the little game Is called in all
its details the unntated prosecuting officer and jury
and greatly to the edihcaton of host of invcterae
darkv players who were seated among the audience.
The darkes. who had lett money at Mcellans place,
were also used as witnesses ganst him.
Colonel spencer defended the prisoners and was esne
cialy Primrose who, he said had been in
lueced by desire himself out of Jail and
Mcclellan In
Sentence was deferred until Saturday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-07
SUPERIOR COUaT-SPeClAL TERM
Decisions.

By Judge Curtiss.
Brown vs. Thicker CT al-Order granting allowance to
defendant OF $50.
Funk vs. Funk.-Moton granted for leave TO file and
serve supplemental reply
Neintz O'Brien, .heriff.-Case settled
Pnet ct al Kuine ct al-Defaut opened that the
defendant, George +. kune, answer within twenty
days provided he pays the costs Judgment execution
and levy TO stand as security and the plaintiffs
ply 70 amend these proceedings they may be advised.
Hill vs. Daic-order that plaintiff have Judgment upon
defendants answer as frivolous
The Westchester Fire Insurance Company VS.. Hennes-
sey.--0rder granted
Haas o'Brien.-Motion for allowance granted.
BY Judge SedgwicE.
Gambler, Jr., VS.. Merchants Fire Insurance Com
pany and two other cases-Order Diminishing complaint
uniesS &c.
By Judge Van Worst
Holman Fischcr.-Plaintif has failed TO show
elusive right TO the OF Littlewood Coz his
trade mark Complaint dismissed with Csee opin-
ion.)
Graves vs. LoyelL-0rder settled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-07
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


RICE-WHITE.-On Wednesday, April 80, at
the American Episcopal church, Paris, by the Rev.
John b. Morgan, of New York, ANNA MELVILLE
eldest daughter OF William Rice, ESQ.,, OF Boston. to
EDWARD p WHITE OF this city.
VAN Observation-Disclosures Dresden, Sax
ony, on Wednesday, April Ia, 1878. by the Rev.
George Laure-Fogo or the Established Church Of
Scotland, SCHUYLER VAN RENSSELAER,, OF New
Brunswick, N. j., to MARIANA, daughter OF George
Griswold, Esq, OF New York.
WEIss-O' DoNNELL.-on Monday, May s. at the
Church OF the Holy Trinity, Brooklyn Heights, by
Rev. Charles II. Han, Rector, Miss ELIZABETH ODoN-
NELL to GEORGE WEISS, both OF this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-07
ARCHBISHOP BAYLEY CONvALEsCENT.

Most Reverend James Roosevelt Bayley Archbishop of
Baltimore has so far recovered from the indsposition
which caused his hasty withdrawal from the consecra
ton ceremonies in Newark Sunday, as announced
yesterday, have been able TO leave the Cathedral
residence in Newark yesterday and make vsitto Mad
SON. where is located St Elzabe this Academy, flourish
ing female educational institution which absorbed much
the Archbishops interest and socitude when he
Bishop Of Newark. He also visited New York. To-mor
row he will probably return to Baltimore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-07
THE END OF THE pAPACY.
A Roman Catholic on the Prophecies of
Malachi.

NEW YORK; May 0, IoI3.
To THE EDITOR OF TIE HERALD
SIR-Wherc are you going 70 stop
You discovered Livingstone; but to-day you have
discovered the end Of the Papacy.
And you have done It WELL The prophecies are
startling. Your application OF them Is decidedly
singular and successful. No such document has
ever before appeared. should ike 10 know what
Archbishop McCloskcy has TO say tins unique
feat OF the HERALD You have stirred up the
Catholic world. ROMAN CATHOLIC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-07
BROOKLYN COURTS.
CITY COURT.
Alleged Fraudulent Mortgage.
naf I,.d. Lac,

Before Judge McCue.
Michael Reynolds, man of weak mind executed
mortgage 81 to Thomas Lyons expoliceman of
New York. on Brooklyn real estate and at the
time gave him bond for the amount Reynolds also
executed will beuueahng the most of his property to
Lyons and after Reynolds death the will was presented
rejected the ground that the estator was not
competent 10 make Il will
Yesterday the widow REYNOLDS and her daughter
brought suit in the City aside the mortgage
Judge McCue reserved his decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-07
SUPREME COURT-cRAMpEas.
Decisions.

BY Judge Barrett.
Judah va Meagher ct al-Report now confirmed and
order granted.
Justh VS.. Justh-Order settled.
BY Judge Fancher
Lynch VS. Gilmore ct al-Report confirmed and order
for the payment OF surplus granted.
Funk VS. funk.-The plaintiffs motion for q reduction
of amony fixed by the decree should also under the
circumstances be denied costs on either motion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-07
THE PATTERSON N. u CITY GOVERNMENT.

John ]. Warren has been appointed Recorder;
James Nightengale, Tax Commissioner; James
Dunn, Treasurer, and William Swlnburne, Comp
trOer A number of gentlemen were selected to
fill the minor offices by the Common Council, who
made the above mentioned appointments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-07
Decisions.

BY Judge j. +. Brady
John b. Prince VS.. Edwin Drew.-Moon denied
Anna NJ Boom George Iiniord.-Motion denied.
(See opinion with Clerk, at Chambers)
Department OF Buildings Alexander Shain.-Costs
and expenses fixed and adjusted. tsee opinion)
Lowenbetm Schermerhorn.-Moton granted. (See
opinionl :
Institution for Savings OF Merchants Clerks Sim
monds ct al-Motion granted (see opinion)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-07

and that the District Attorney in drawing il had right
70 assume that The Commissioners had been appointed
and me Roard organized authorized and directed by
he act think the Indictment l. suc .ently broad and
charges the offence defined in the fourth section oI the
I'D - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-07

DAY i0r stay or proceedings to Justice Pratt, OF
the brooklyn Supreme Court. II he fails, then
other Judges win be appealed to. In the meantime
the day OF execution is rapidly drawing near.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-07
COURT or COMMON plEAs-spEclAL TERN.

Graves VS.. Lowell. settled.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-07-30
THE GORDON AFFAIR

Quite commotion has been raised
between the Minnesotians and the
jewellers of Manitoba, in British
America, over the attempted kidnap-
ping of"Lord" Gordon. Some months
since Gordon figured with Jay Gould
In financial transaction bleeding
Gould to the tune Of several hundred
thousand dollars, and for which Gould
had the Britisher arrested. Gordon
obtained bail, and on the bail bond
were Marshall O. Roberts and the
late Horace F. Clark. Feeling it un-
safe to stand the trial the redoubtabIe
Gordon jumped the bail, and fed to
Manitoba whittier be was followed by
some Minneapolis officials, in the
interest of Roberts and others, and
crossing over into Manitoba found G, r
don west of Fort Garry, where they
seized him with all his movable DOS
sessions and started on their journey
back with their prisoner. Gordon
managed some way to notify his friends
at Fort Garry of his perilous situation,
whercupon DR.. Bown and a number of
companions rallied to the support o. Cor
don, and after rescuing him they took
the Minneapolis detectives to Winni-
peg, where they were securely locked
up in jail.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-07-30
The trial of the officers for kidnap-

The trial of the officers for kidnap-
ping, and breach Of international law
came off last week, and the prisoners
were held to answer to both charges
Bail has been refused them by Judge
McKeagney, and considerable indigna.
nation is expressed in Minnesota asst
the treatment of the prisoners. Gov
Austin of Minnesota has gone to Wash
ington to lay the matter before the
state department, and it is hoped the
fullest justice will be done in the case
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-07-30
Ehe RepnbHrau.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 80. 1873.



Republican State Convention draws
near the chances for the success
of the several candidates to be placed
ON the ticket are beginning to be
canvassed. For each position on the
ticket, if we except that of Governor,
the candidates are numerous, and In
this respect the present year will prove
no exception to the general rule in the
history of politics in this state. For
the Office of Governor it is an absolute
certainty that Gen. c. C. Washburne
will be renominated, and no doubt can
exist of his triumphant election. He
truly the peoples choice, and they
will but do justice to themselves in
sleeting him for another term. From
every portion of the state comes the
sentiment that in Governor Washburne
Wisconsin has had true, fearless, able
aud faithful executive.
The most prominently mentioned for
Lieut.. Governor are Hon. 81. L. Eaton,
Of Richland county, General D. At
wood, of Dane, Hon. A. NJ. Tholnp-
son, of the Milwaukee Sentinel, Hon.
Ell. D. Barron, late speaker of the AS
sembly, and Senator Baker of Racine.
For Attorney General the choice
seems to lie between Hon. j. R. Ben
nett, of Rock, Gen. Winkler, of Mil
vaukee, Hon. L. F. Frisby, of Wash
ington, and Hon. E. L. Browne, Of
Waupaca.
The contest for the position
of State Treasurer apparently
lies between Col. 0. G. Johnson,
Commissioner Of immigration, and
Hon. Henry Baetz, our present State
Treasurer.
Three names are brought forward
for the important position of Sec
rotary of State, ex-Attorney General
C. r. Gill, E. w Young, for many
years Chief CLERK of the Assembly and
Capt. Langworthy, of Milwaukee. We
have heretofore expressed a preference
In favor General Gill for this Office,
knowing that he has the ability to
discharge its duties for the best interest
Of the State. In whatever way he has
been tried, whether as a soldier, on
the stump, or in an official capacity,
General Gill has always proved him
self true to the state and nation, aud
worthy the confidence and esteem of
his fellow citizens. We shall take
pleasure in recording his success before
che Republican State Convention as
the candidate for Secretary of State.
Until lately General Fallows appeared
to have no opposition for Superintendent
of Public Instruction, but within few
weeks several names have come to
tie surface in connection with the
position, among them Prof. Whitford,
Of Milton, ex-senator Chandler, of
Dane County, and the Whitewater
Register brings forward Prof. s. S.
lockwood, of the Whitewater Norma
School, as fit candidate for the office.
The only name we have seen mention
ed for Commissioner Of immigration
is that of Mr. Suckcow, Of Dane.
From list containing SO many
men tf ability and experience there
surely can be selected ,ticket deserv-
ing the full confidence and support
of the people of the State.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-07-30
THE
WATERFOWL"

THRESHING MACHINE
EI2ST REPORTS FOR 1873, and just
IL what we expect to hear from ALL who
purchase machines from Us:
DARIEs, Wslworth Co., June I'd, 1878.
Messrs Smith i Bennett
Sins: l started up Mr.. Lawson's ma
chine last Thursday, and threshed out a
small job of oats. The machine started off
like top. have started up good many
threshing machines, but never started up
one that run half as easy as this one. We
threshed out los bushels of oats in 40 min
utes, and the driver did not get on the pow
er at all, and every one that was there said
they never saw a machine run as easy as
this one, and farmers have commenced to
engage it to do their threshing. The ma
chine does splendid work.
Yours Truly, LEWIS F. DERRICK.
DELAvAN. June I'd, 1873.
Aessrs. Smith & Bennett
GENTLEMEN: l told you I would let you
know how my machine performed. | have
done little threshing with it, and can say
nave never seen any machine do better
york ortaster work than this. am very
well pleased with it, for think there is no
better in this country, and for the Horse
power think nothing can beat it for ease
OF draft and durability Of construction. l
am thankful to you for SO good machine.
Old threshers pronounce it the best they
have ever seen. I think the machine is
perfect in every particular.
Respectfully Yours,
ROBERT LAWSON.
DAR1EN, Walworth Co., Wis. June '73
Messrs Smith & Bennett
SIRs have had the "Watertown" ma
chine thresh for me and it does its ,vork nell
and is the easiest running machine that l
ever hitched onto. | have threshed 20 sea-
sons, and it beats them all.
EDWARD KERNS.
1t is proper to state that none of these
men had ever seen "Watertown" machine
at work until they started this one.
Fer circulars and price lists apply to
J, B. BENNETT,
Successor to Smith + Bennett,
Natertown, Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-07-30

The Milwaukee and st. Paul Rail-
road Company, notwithstand the de-.
cision of the Governmental authorities
against the construction Of a bridge
across the Mississippi river at La Crosse
has de6antly commenced the con-
structing of bridge there. The Gov
ernment authorities have taken judicial
steps to epjoin the progress of the
work.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-07-30

A Convention said to be composed
of the different Grange organization of
Doge County, Wis, yesterday met in
convention at Beaver Dam. Resolu-
tons were adopted inviting represen.
tatives of the diferentG ranges to as
semble in State Convention at Milwau-
kee, Aug. 81, 1878, "for consultation
and such action as may be deemed
best for our interests and that of the
State The preamble finds fault with
the events of the past ten years, and
expresses want of confidence in po-
litical parties as now constituted.
The Allen County (Ohio) Democrats
recently passed similar resolutions and
what of Dodge County, Wisconsin?
Why this dissatisfaction with the grand
results for union, freedom, and justice
of the past ten years !? The elections
held in that county give the sequal.
In 1871 Dooittlc, for Governor, De-
mocrat, received 1875 votes; Washburn,
Republican, 1888. In 1872 Greeley
received 1922 votes, and Grant 8, 05I.
In 1868 Seymour received 1922 votes
and Grant 1854. Dodge County is
troubled with the same kind of dis
satisfaction as is prevalent in Louis
lana and South Carolina. The Balti-
more Convention, and the Cincinnati
affair likewise, could find no relief ex-
cept by repudiating both political par
ties. 1t had been supposed that this
confederate kind of political action had
received its quietus. Last November
should have taught Democrats who
abandoned at Baltimore every princi-
pie, that !such abandonment will not
pay. Republicans, whether Patrons
or not, will perceive the confidence
character of the Dodge County gentle
men, and will doubtless avoid affilia-
ton with em.-1nter Ocean 25h INST
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-07-30

About l o'clock Friday night, dur
in a violent thunder storm, the station
house of the Green Bay and Lake
Pepin Railway, at New London, was
struck by lightning and burned to
the ground. The freight stored in
the building was rolled out and saved
but the rest of the contents were de-
stroyed. The station house like, the
balance OF the line, was commodious
and well built, and its destruction is
quite loss. All papers belonging to
the company were destroyed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-07-30
EPAIRING

Ofall kinds done promptly and in the best
possible manner.
Shop on First Street, two Blocks South
of Main, WATERFOWL, Wisconsin.
j. & E. DAVIS.
Watertown, July 26, 1869.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-20

The Cincinnati Commercial says that the
American people may be rich and generous.
but they are not rich enough to be willing
to see the public money appropriated by a
process closely resembling highway robbery
nor generous enough to reward the appro-
priators with the highest honors within
their gift We feel authorized b assure the
gentlemen who are predicting that the pop
ular excitement about this back pay bust
ness will " blow over" that they reckon
without their hosts. And those who voted
for the swindle will yet discover, if they
have not done so already, that this IS, ,OO0
was the most permanently losing investment
that they ever made.
A Pennsylvania Democratic paper nomin-
ates Hendricks and Hancock for 1876 The
ticket sounds well, being alliterative.
1t is understood that the President will
appoint Gen. Lafayette McLaws United
States Marshal for the district OF Georgia.
Gen. McLaws served with distinction in the
Confederate service, and is a pronounced
Democrat. lie was Gen. Grants elassmate
at West Point, and between the two there
is said to have existed the closest intimacy
and friendship, which continued through.
out their subsequent life in the regular army
and survived the late conflict.
The anomaly of the Democracy failing tc
nominate candidate for any office has re-
Gently been witnessed in Wisconsin Asso.
ciate Justice Cole of the Supreme Court, a
Republican and a man eminently fit for the
position, being a candidate to reelection
the Democrats united with their usual op-
ponents and gave him unanimous elec
ton.
The Hon. Nathan F. Dixon was elected in
1910 and for twenty-One successive years tC
the Rhode Island Legislature. Then he wa:
sent to Congress for four terms until he de.
clined a reelection. lie was recently elect
ed to the Legislature again, from the towr
of Westerly.
Governor ingersoll, the new Democratic
chief magistrate of Connecticut, is muel
praised for his digniied action and moder
ate language and Mr.. Speaker Eaton, o
the House of Representatives, is not les,
favorably spoken of, by his political oppo
nents. Both gentlemen are of the frmesi
of Democrats, and yet they satisfy their fees
| The bill before the Michigan Legislator,
forbidding accommodation Of any mem
| Der of a church for reasons of secular ol
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-20
GOSSIP OF THE DAY

Phladelphians are forbidden by law to
eat oysters during the four summer months.
Stacyyille, Ia, has he smallpox direct
from Germany by mail.
\ man named Nixon, formerly a street
beggar in Mobile, has Just died in Oregon
leaving fortune estimated at half mil
lion.
- The cheerful crack of the pistol and the
inspiring groans Of the dying" remarks
the Register Of Central Cityi Col, - en-
liven the streets of Fairplay almost daily, +,
making it very evident that the lost arts of
SO and go are reyiying in that altitude
nous mining camp.
\ fish caught on the coast has made its
debut at Los Angeles, Cal, as a genuine
mermaid with a Roman nose.
Prof Seeley, the chemist, says the Amer
leans make better beer than. the Ger
mans.
\ Terra Ilaute man has some of Aaron
Burr's love letters.
The New York Mail. which is q ite a
purist, tells Us that favorite hotel is to be
kept this season at one of the watering
places - by the widow of Mr., who died
last summer on new and improved plan. p"
Bishop Vail of Kansas, by way of illus
trating the free and easy ways of frontier
life, says that in one grave yard where he
happened to be walking there were 81
graves, and the under taker told him that
the occupants of 26 Of them died and were
buried " with their boots on, that is,
killed in alfrays and buried without cere-
mOny.
4 clergyman, in Missouri, reports re-
Gently he was called upon to attend the
funeral of his child that the next day
this man was thrown from his horse and
killed that the next day the widow came
and asked him to preach the funeral SER
mon for her husband and child and that
next morning she was fatally stabbed by
another woman.
An Akron (0.) cat, relying upon his
nine lives to save him, allowed his tail to
swell, his spine to curve, and with the
." banner cry of hell'' emanating from his
jaws, wadded into buzz saw in rapid mo-
ton. The cat was never seen again, but
the boss sawyer, who always stood with
his mouth wide open while at work, re-
marked to his assistant that he could " taste
hddle strings and sausage meat in the air
that morning"
\ shark eleven feet in length was recent
q
being opened, for the purpose of stufing, it
was found to contain the remains ofa varie-
ty OF fish, woman's bonnet and a soda
water bottle, in which was note convey
ing some interesting intelligence in lady 5
handwriting.
The West Virginia brass bands propose to
hold a convention in Charleston, and the
residents of the city beg for a timely notice
of the date that they may rnova ont and as
cape the discordant din.
The educated pig has been seized in Wash
ington Cor debt and will be sold by auc-
ton.
Dombey & Son is the title of an English
tailoring iirm.
' Is Mike McCloskey in the ranks ?" ask
ed the commander-in-chief, as the army
stood in line of battle :" Here, General, Is
said Mike. stepping forward. Then let
the engagement begin said the General.
That is the way Nike tells the story.
The best business on foot-the chiropo-
| dist's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-20

political nature was defeated in the House
1t was considered as virtually a blow at re-
ligious liberty.
The Republicans of Champaign, Ohio
have " resolved in county convention that
they regard it duty to bury, politically
every man, high or low, who gave any aid
countenance or support to the iniquitou:
back salary grab of the late Congress, and
that they will never support any man fol
public Office who voted for the salary, OF
took it after lie had voted against it.
The temperance men of Troy are not
united in the movement for an Indignation
con, ntion in Albany during the latter part
of i : month to rebuke Gov. Dix for his
refusal to sign the Local Option bill; Some
Of the strongest societies have refused to
send delegates to the convention, although
they have been urgently requested to do 50.
This is the way the Brainerd Tribune feels
about the next governor of Minnesota ;
. We don't know as we care darn who Is
governor while the capital remains at St.
Paul, when we consider that he will, doubt
less, be some one of Minneapolis or st.
Paul's old plugs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-06-20

EY ). ?. WALLER.


Twas once upon a summer day
So the story goes
The Frlnkl in's daughter chanced u stray
Whore the mill-stream noEs.
And rs thc rustic bridge she crossed
So the story goes
over the rail She stopped, and lost
From out her breast rose.
The stream ran fast. the stream ran stran-,
So the story goes
And 90 3 waters bore glOr-
The careless maiden's russ.
The Hers son stood by the bank
So the story goes
he stopped the wheel and ere il sank,
Cau-lt up the maiden's rose.
Then I'm hi. cap he placed the flower
So thg story goes
And boldly 20 the maiden's bower
He hIcd at dayli ght's close
i i this thy flower, sweetheart he cried
So the story goes
The maiden hlushed, the maiden sighed,
Oh give me back my rose"
Be- Two flowers" he said, " so sweet and fair
So the story goes
" 'TWere shame % psrt-0ne breast should ,hea
Thyself and this red ruse.'
What more the youth and maiden said,
That summer eve. who knOWsl
But be kept the flower and won the maid
So the story gues.