davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-12-31
THE DONNELLY HOMICIDE.

Investf0 cation Before Coroner Young
Rosa Riley Committed to the Tombs-
Mr.. and Mrs. DonneIly and Mary Hines
Sent to the House Of Detention.
Coroner Young yesterday afternoon held an in
quest in the case OF Patrick Donnely, the lad 10
years OF age late OF 217 West Twenty eighth street.
who is alleged to have been killed on Saturday
afternoon last by his aunt, Rosa Riley, with whom
himself and his parents lived. brief synopsis Of
the testimony elected viii be found below.
Mary Donnelly. mother of the deceased, deposed
that Patrick Donney was her only son; she saw
her sister, Rosa Riley, jump upon and beat de-
ceased; in the room were Mary Hines, Rosa Riley
the witness and deceased; the witness and her
sister had difficulty. when Rosa got kniie and
cut the witness; Rosa then Knocked Patrick down,
jumped on his abdomen ana sat down on him; the
father OF deceased came in when the boy was
dead, and, on being told that Rosa Riley had killed
him. he threw plate and hit her on the head !;
Onicer Joyce, OF the Twentieth precinct, was then
called and took them all to the station house,
ceps mary hines H Wno & gos away duarses hr were
Gary Hines said that she had been few DAYS
/ with Rosa Riley; on saturday afternoon she saw
! Rosa and deceased quarrelllng about money; they
were both very much excited; Mrs. Donney was
| there, and the boy said he would be revenged on
| his aunt, and she said she would conquer; they
struggled and fought and both ell, he on his back
Rosa then sat down on his BODY ana while ne ne was was
| with barrel stave; the witness then interfered
and told Rosa to let him go; she then got up ana
kicked him lightly in the breast; Rosa then cleared
the witness out OF the house; the witness was
| there when the father OF deceased came in and
struck Rosa with his hand, but did not see him
throw a camp plate; Donnelly then Knocked Rosa
over the body OF deceased and commanded her 10
get up; Rosa SAID the boy would get drunk and he
| was drunk on Christmas day or had been drinking.
John Donney, father OF deceased, deposea that
on coming home on saturday afternoon he struck
Rosa Riley on being told that she had beaten his
son and Killed him. The result Of the post-morten
examination made by DIR. Marsh has heretofore
been published In the HERALD.
The case was then given TO the jury, who rem
dercd verdict against Rosa Riley, and Coroner
Young committed her TO tile Tombs TO await thu
action OF the Grand Jury.
Rosa Ia SO years OF age and a native Of Ireland
BY advice OF her counsel (Mr. Schwab) Rosa dc
clined saying anything concerning the charg
against her.
Coroner Young also committed Mr.. and Mrs
Donnelly and Mary Hines TO the House OF Detention
| aa Witnpssea.
The New York herald., 1873-12-31

their own canons, laws and arrangements and
constitutions. He believed there was no greater
PROCLAMATION IN the Lords supper than turning it
into test OF the communion which they might be-
long TO.
Rev. Il. r. jenkins seconded the resolution.
Lord Alfred Churchill supported 1t, saying
for two reasons, the Americans were a very
religious people. One was they had no State
Church; consequently. absence OF that acrimony
ana i'll win which pervaded all classes OF this
country; second their Sunday schools were car
RED ont TO a much larger extent than in tais
country He believed the f3d,ooo raised in America
for the entertainment OF the Evangelical Alliance
did nor cover hall the expenses.
Rev. DR.. Parker made an eloquent address In
recognition OF unbounded kindness received in the
United States by members OF the Allance-a re
ception which gave him more exalted idea OF the
American people. IL was stimulus to stronger
tenderness and love. He believed in Christian
union. II might come in five years or i've centu-
ries. He never measured prophecies by the age he
came from. America filed him with sense OF the
magnificent reception given to the delegates He
SAID OF the American Church as Paul OF Philppi,
al have you in my heart" referring in pathetic
terms TO the noble Christian members OF the
Alliance who perished on the Vile du Havre.
william Macarthur. NJ. p, then moved a vote OF
thanks TO Lord Ebury for his ability and courtesy
as the presiding officer.
Lord Ebury thanked the audience, and expressed
the hope tnat the time would come when the
FRUITS OF THE CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE
would pe seen in the union OF all Christian men
under the shadow or the Cross, whereupon the
meeting adjourned.
The New York herald., 1873-12-31
THE GENET CASE.

The Sheriff and the deputies who have been de-
tailed 10 "work upn the Genet case have not as
yet been able to get their man ''wthin the proper
limits, where his capture viii be certain" as one
OF them has 1t. That is to say, the officers claim
know where the runaway is, but that he cannot be
got at very easily as yet. The Sheriff refuses, OF
course, TO give any details OF what he really does
know about his whereabouts but 1t IL understood
that he has all along kept the District Attorney
fully posted to the doings OF his officers. IL Is
argued by the Sherins friends that the extension
OF time granted in the matter oil the contempt case
strenuously opposed by the District Attorney,
shows that there IS yet hope that Genet will be
taken aud that Mr. Phelps Is satisfied that II Is too
early altogether yet TO give up the hunt. There
were, as usual, yesterday all sorts OF rumors rela-
tive to the prevalent az the Sherif's once
but none OF them had any real foundation In fact.
The New York herald., 1873-12-31
MORE RoWDYIsM IN NEWARK,

Philip Donahue, notorious wife beater, OF New
ark, was arrested late on Monday night for having
atrociously assaulted his vile. once before, for
the same offence he was sent to State Prison for
four years He served less than two years and got
out. The Court at the time said If he was ever be-
fore II again ne would have TO suffer the full
penalty. Yesterday, IN the lace OF THESE facts, be-
cause the wile was not present to make a CON-
plaint, Justice Mills allowed Donahue TO go. hrs.
Donahue, as was well known was unable TO leave
her home, In consequence OF the injuries received
at the hands Of her husband.
A policeman, named Philip Baum, was stabbed
on the same night by q rowdy. it appears that
two intoxicated men came out OF a saloon and
commenced 70 make considerable noise. Baum
requested them TO be quiet. wnen, as alleged, one
OF them drew knife, and, uttering an oath, re-
fused to comply. A tussle ensued, during which
the officer received cut in the forehead about
three inches In length and another severe cut
behind the right eye. An onicer came TO Baum's
assistance and the two succeeded IN conveying the
would.be assassin to the police station, where he
was recognized as ex-Police Onicer Jonn Nc Der.
NIT. or late McDermlt has been enRa( NJ the
cigar business, anu resides In keslif6 hear
Orange. lie was committed for eX The
officer. twas attended by the polic( W.
The New York herald., 1873-12-31
A DRUNKEN SPREE AND ITS RESULTS.
The Peck slip Guard-One OF the Party
Fatally shot.


Fatally shot.
On the 22d Of last month the "Peck slip Guard"---
an organization composed mostly OF boys, ranging
from II TO 20 years OF age-met at groggery on
Pearl street, and after the election OF officers.
gagged in q drunken spree, during which James Null
loney shot in the foot by pistol In the hands Of
John Sullivan, and subsequently died from the eff
fects OF the wound. Muoney was taken to the
Oak street police station by sullivan, but declined
making any complaint against him. seeming to
entertain the idea that the occurrence was
accidental
Coroner Young yesterday held an inquest in the
case and took some testimony, OF which the fol-
lowing Is the substance:-
Thomas McMann, of<No 32s Pearl street. testified
that he keeps saloon at the above place; on the
22d ult., in the evening, there was an adjourned
target company meeting at his place, during
which there were 20 or more persons presIht;
some OF them were under the influence OF liquor;
heard pistol shot In the back room and soon
learned that James Mulloney had been shot In
the foot by pistol In the hands OF John Sullivan
saw blood issuing from Muloney's foot; he stuck
out his other loot and said 10 sullivan. "Blaze
away at that one, now;" Sullivan assisted Null
oney to the Fourth precinct station house; the
parties had been drinking together, and were
much intoxicated.
John Walsh, Captain OF the Peck Slip Guards,|
4 drunk that he knew scarcely anything or what We
! going on heard the report or pistol and
| blood flowing from Mulloney's foot; the wn
then said, "rm done,n and went out; the p
| was Jolly, drunken party, singing and talk
/ IRON there to the Park Hospital; Mulloney SAID
| was cowardly trick on the part OF Sullivan 81
no pistol that night In the hands OF any one.
John Muloney, brother OF deceased, says.he wal
present at the time OF the shooting; the party ther
were organizing q club, one OF the conditions Z
| membership being drinks for the crowd; they wei
| then initiating o lad nameu Mclaughlin, who wi
treating; sullivan said that he liked ever
body present except witness and dcceascl
little later sullivan said to a
"IIl bet will make you wall
two or three were singing and Sull
to deceased, "lf you don't smut up
you;n sullivan then shot deceased In
whcreupon deceased said, sullivan, u
damned good shot; you had better try II 10
did not see any pistol; when sullivan thre
10 shoot ne moved his chair nearer to dec
heard that alter the shooting sullivan n
pistol to his nephew, James Church.
John sullivan, the accused, was placed
stand and examined; saw deceased IN M
saloon on the night OF the shooting; he sai,
the revolver In his coat pocket, and In mo
chair the pistol went on accidentally; did D
his hand In his pocket at the time at thG
| house MullOncy did not make any complain
the witness and said IL was all right; waH
the following Friday and has since be
Tonlbs; the shooting was accidental
The case was then given TO the juyyu-1
that the shooting was accidental
] Young discharged sullivan from q
The New York herald., 1873-12-31
SANITARY MATTERS.

A. a meeting OF the Board OF Health held yes
terday afternoon the following reports were re-
ceiyed and adopted
sANrrARY BUREAU, NEW YORK, Dec. q, 1871
The following record Of the work performed in the
Sanitary Bureau for the week ending December ~.
l373.--
The number OF inspections made by sanitary and
sistant sanitary inspect tors was l43 follows wiz -
public buildings, 5S6 tenement houses ~ private dwell
lings, 10, other dwellings, manuactores and work.
shops, l3 stores and warehouses, ~ sabies market 80
slaughter houses manure dumps gut cleaning estab
shments fat rendering establishment brewery pub
lie and rain, ~ sunken and vacant lots yards,
courts and areas - cellars and Easements, y waste
and drains 100 prvies and water closets Streets
cutters and sidewalks dangerous starways III other
Duisances visits OF the sanitary inspectors 70 cases Of
contagious disease.
the o reports therein received from the sani
tary and assistant sanitary inspectors WAS 33J
During the week 30 complain have been received
from citizens and referred % the sanitary and assistant
sanitary inspectors for investigation and report.
The dsinfctant corps have visited - premiscs where
diseases found and have dsnected and
iumigaed ~ houses y prtyy sinks together with cloth
" yhe sssS's ss.s y .nsup s sohosD,sal BY IN.
ambulance corps
The New York herald., 1873-12-31
NO PROTECTOR ATE FOR PANAMA.
NEW YORK, Dec, 80, 1873.

NEW YORK, Dec 30, 1913
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
SIR--In reading your correspondence rom Pam
anna, dated December "a and published In to.day's
HERALD met with the following lines tilt is
also said that the government OF the Union has
made overtures to the French Minister In Bogota
whether France would not agree TO exercise a
protectorate over the territory Panama), 20
which the Minister replied that such q duty was
more proper for the United States Of Amerlca.u
I beg to state that no such suggestion has ever
been made py my government to the French Min
lister or any other OF the Foreign representatives
In Bogo.a. The Information given by your corre-
.Rpondent is therefore, entirely without t0unda-
au~ kespectfuly yours, y. AGUpEilO,
The New York herald., 1873-12-31
A WIFE SHOT BY HER HUSBAND
Her Death In the Hospital.

Coroner keenan, yesterday received information
that Mrs. Caroline Scbumann, German woman,
81 years OF age had died in the Epileptc and Para
yic Hospital, Backwcll's Island, from the effects
OF violence. Deceased was admitted to the hos
ptal ON the Sd inst, when IL appeared that the
9th OF July last sine was shot IN the mouth by a
hands OF her husband, thus dslodging Iour or her
teeth. After undergoing long course OF treat
ment at the Park Hospital Mrs. Schumann was
found 70 be suffering rom paralysis and accord
ingly was transferred to the Paraytc Hospital,
where death ensucd, an stated, from the e1ccts ol
tie injuries she had received. The INQUEST has not
yet been held.
The New York herald., 1873-12-31

The Commissioners met yesterday afternoon, In
the Comptroller's once; present, Mayor Have
meyer, Recorder Hackett, Chamberlain Lane and
the Comptroller. The only business transacted
was the unanimous adoption OF the following reso-
tiOn. alter which the Commissioners adjourned-
Resolved, That q warrant be executed in favor OF
George W. Lane, Chamberlain, for the Of $500 00O
to be charged TO the sinking Fund tor the payment OF
of said fund for the year 1873 and credit to the
general und Of the city, in pursuance OF chapter l63
The New York herald., 1873-12-31
JOHN WHEELER, )co,.,,
GEORGE s BoWdEvND, ooi';ssa1ne1s OF accounts.

The schedules "An and "B,n referred to In the
above statement, contain the number and amount
Of the warrants drawn by the Comptroller for
county purposes, and have been heretofore pub
lished.
Supervisor VAN SCHAIcK said the commissioners
had agreed that the Comptrollor's figures were
correct; but the Commissioners in their report
had failed to touch unadjusted claims against the
county and claims audited but not as yet ac-
cepted by the Finance Department. He, there
lore. moved that the Commissioner OF Accounts be
requested to furnish this Board the foatng debt
and unadjusted claims on county account The
request was ordered and the communication above
printed was ordered on file.
Supervisor MONHETMER offered q resolution au-
thorizlng the election OF chief clerk to the Board
at salary OF $4,000, and OF two assistant clerks at
salary OF 81, 500 each per annum, the election for
such attaches to take place at the first meeting in
1874. The resolution was laid on the table.
supervisor MCCAFFERTY presented resolution
for the appointment OF special committee OF five,
OF which the Mayor and Recorder shall form part.
The committee, as constituted, to take necessary
action TO afford the proper representation In the
Board OF Supervisors oi the new Twenty-third and
Twenty.iourth city wards. The resolution was
adopted without debate.
supervisor KOCH offered resolution, setting
forth tnat, S115 900 Is being annually expended
by the city for the lease OF armories not used,
the Comptroller be authorized to cancel all leases
OF buildings which are rented but not used for
armorial purposes, and that In case such leases
cannot be cancelled 10 sell the same at auction,
which was adopted
Colonel yIIxAR, OF the Eleventh regiment, in a
| Ninty-sixth regiment had taken possession oi
| Centre Market Armory, which had been fitted up
for the OF the Eleventh regiment. Referred To
| the Committee on Armorles and Drill Rooms.
! The bill OF Clerk John Sparks, OF the Court OF
| General Sessions amounting TO $1,000 for statst
cal reports furnished the secretary OF state during
The Board, after transacting routine business. ad
| jourDed until Friday afternoon.
The New York herald., 1873-12-31

TO dIscnarge cagoes vouchers from the Health ocer
OF this port.
Fifty-seyen permits have been granted scaveneers 20
empty, clean ana disiniect prvy sinks
Respectfully submitted.
WAITER DE r. DAY, M D.,
Sanitary Superintendent.
The following Is q comparative statement OF cases OF
contagious diseases reported 1T this bureau for the two
weeks ending December a. 1873
-Ferers-
Week H. Scar- Hea- D;ph- Small.
Ending pbod let sLs iberia por
December 20 10 80 l6 As 8
December T....;;..;2 6 "A l3 1
WALTER De r. DAY, MD,
Sanitary Superintendent
The New York herald., 1873-12-31
COMMISSIONERS SINKING FUND.

WALTER De r. DAY, M. D.,
Sanitary Superintendent
The New York herald., 1873-12-31
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

The Bonded Debt OF the County-Addi-
tional Patronage for the city Fathers
The Right of the Annexed District to
Representation i'm the BOard-The Ar.
mortal Lease Swin6le.
The Board OF Supervisors convened In session
yesterday Afternoon shortly after the adjournment
OF the Board Of Aldermen. In the absence Of the
Mayor, Supervisor Vance was called on TO preside.
The following communication was received from
the Commissioners OF Account in answer to re-
quest from the Board as to the amount OF the
bonded debt of the county,
New YORK, Dec 30 1873
To THF HONORABLE THE BOARD or SUPERVISORY
GESTLEaEsIn compliance with a resolution passed by
uiy report the Of the bonded debt county
New York the LIST day OF December. 1873 schedule
Of which is hereto attached, marked "a"
They also further report that they have carefully
county treasury the year ending December l. 1873
with vouchers for the and that they appear
be properly drawn in accordance with the several laws
and ordinances pertaining thereto statement OF such
claims or account is hereby attached, marked "B.n
The Commissioners. in explanation of the difference
between the amount of county bonds redeemed
schedule An and the amount charged paid in the
fourth quarter OF schedule "B" would say that proper
warrants drawn November and charged of for
bonds dSe on DeeeMDer and that the
in their report OF the cohnv Bonded qebt schedule
would report lhat they have examined the bonds paid
on and after December !, which, together with the
bonds paid prior TO that date, agree with the total
amount charged ON county iedger-yiz, $2s9eoo Very
- JOHN WHEELER, )co.,.,,.
Arizona citizen., 1873-03-29
SHERIFF'S SALE,

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE I first Judicial District, county of Pima and Territory of Arizona, Lionel NJ. Ja- cobs vs. Philip Drachman. Rosa Drach- man, Isaac Goldberg, Amelia Goldberg, Francis M. Hodges, Joseph Goldtree, and William E. Darby as assignee in bank ruptcy of the estate of Philip Drachman and Isaac Goldberg, bankrupts, defend ants.
 By virtue of an order of sale issued out of the District Court of the First Judicial District of the Territory in and for the county of Pima, and to me directed by which I am required to sell the premises therein described, or so much the reof as may be necessary to satisfy the plaintiffs judgment, amounting to $3,Ol5 62, with interest at the rate of two per cent. per month from the 22d day of March, 1873, together with costs of suit, and accruing costs and expenses of sale.
 On Monday the 21st day of April, A. D., 1873, at 10 o'clock, a. m. of said day, in front of the courthouse in the town of Tucson, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, that certain lot and parcel of land situate on the east side of Main street, in the town of Tucson, in the county of Pima, and des- cribed as follows, to-wit:
 Beginning at the Northeast corner of lot and running thence South 20 degrees East 95 links to post; thence South 73 degrees West one chain, 73% links to a post; thence North IA degrees West 70% links to post; thence North B degrees, East one chain and 28 links to a post; thence North 16A degrees West 22K links to post thence North B degrees 10 minutes East fl links to post at place of beginning. and containing one tenth of an acre; being the premises known and marked as lot No. 4, in block No. 186 on the official map of the Village of Tucson, approved and adopted on the 26th day of June. A. D., 1872.
 Also, that certain lot and parcel of land situate on the East side of courthouse plaza in said town of Tucson, and des- cribed as follows: Beginning at the Northeast corner of said lot and running thence South 1OH degrees East 70 links to a post; thence South 74Z degrees West one chain and GA links to post; thence North H degrees West 59 links to post; | thence NcrM69H degrees East one chain and 72 links to the place of beginning, an one-tenth of an acre, being the premises known and marked as lot z, in block l92, on the aforesaid official map, together with all and singular the tene- ments, hereditaments and appurtenances unto tho said lands belonging or in any wise appertaining, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to satisfy the aforesaid judgment, costs and expenses.
 Tucson, A. T., this 26th day of March, A. D., 1873. '
 VIM. S. OURY,
 mr29-3w Sheriff of Pima County.
Arizona citizen., 1873-03-29

THE cavalry horses on scouts in Tonto Basin and other sections north ward, were attacked by the epizootic, which greatly interfered with the movements against the savages; in- deed, this disease struck the cavalry animals throughout the Territory north of the Gila in a very unfor- tunate time. In bodies of this kind, the demoralization is more sudden and damaging than ill small herds. The troops are still out, and judged by the effects of the malady down this way, they are probably doing eff fective work by this time.
Arizona citizen., 1873-03-29
The San Diego Daily Union.

This journal entered upon its fifth volume or third year on the 2Oth in- stant. When started, its uninterrupted life was doubted by many; but the proprietors' experience, business sagac- ity and even pertinacity coupled with their we'll directed editorial and news management, have established it firmly and carried it beyond that period of doubt which nearly always haunts proprietors and keeps away certain support. It is no fattery to the proprietors of The Union to say the paper is in several respects re- markable journalistic success, but merely stating noted fact-especially is this true in the news line, the high est mission of a daily newspaper. The Union starts its new volume with new type and promises to keep on im- proving. Our readers hardly need be reminded of its zealous advocacy of Arizona interests, especially when af- ficted with military and peace G) bllks of the highest order. It will keep up this friendly interest, as we'll as give the latest telegraphic news worth knowing from all parts of the world. In giving The Union just support, our people will promote their own interests.
Arizona citizen., 1873-03-29

LETTER received this morning from Judge Alsop, regarding the proceed ings of the democratic organization in Tucson, says the following was omitted, and asks us to give publicity thereto, viz:
 After appointing democratic cen- tral committee, Hon. J. A. Rush was elected chairman of the committee.
Arizona citizen., 1873-03-29

THE BoRDERER, Las Cruces, New Mexico, says that its issue of to-day closes its second volume, and that for want of paper, it will then suspend publication for three or four weeks for want of paper. We have been in pretty rough winter quarters in the newspaper business, but never missed a number, nor published one on brown
Arizona citizen., 1873-03-29
WASHINGTON, March 13.-In an

WASHINGTON, March 13.-In an- swer to numerous inquiries from all parts of the country, it is of interest to say that the proposed reduction on postage to two cents single rate failed and the existing rate of three cents continues.
 It is generally supposed that the clause requiring payment of news paper postage at the office of publica- ton was engrafted on the postal ap- propriatioD bill. That is erroneous. and the present rule requiring prepay ment at the office of delivery remains in force.
Arizona citizen., 1873-03-29
paPsT.

ONE day last week as 8 party of troops, under Captain c. c. Carr, 1st Cavalry, and It. Wm. F. Rice, of the 23d Infantry, was searching for Apa- ches, the command came upon 8 band of said imps, six of whom were killed and four captured. The pris- oners - squaws were brought to Whipple, by Lieutenant Rice. One squaw has since escaped Miner. March 15.