davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-13

The Commercial is very right in its assertion,
that "f Cooch TGrner had killed Isaac West in the
manner, and with all shocking and barbarous at
tendant circumstances which belong to Vests
crime, he would have been hung" And it would
hsVe hssp right We doubt whether he would
have received trial by a jury In open court. Aud
that journal knows that there was some difRculty
in preventing the execution OF West; that IN,
more moderate and less impulsivo classes had 4
interpOse to save him from violence. Exact anC
eqaal justice should be meted out to all. Bu
aonIetimes the vsl may be raised from the eyes o
the blind GODDESS without doing the community in
jury. Not, however, in cool, permeditatsd ana
deliberate murder as this case seems to Us TO hay
been. But the jury determined that it was no
murder, and they were the judges.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-13

"Dsarest George r she began, but Mr. Ryistone
eVaded the serpent-IikS carGss.
PRAY do not trouble yourself," said be, 81 have
heard and seen quite enough CT your character 10
justify me in an entire separation Hereafter We
VIII go our own several ways BERTHE and will
hnd what happiness we can among the blue hills
OF Vermont"
And Mrs. Rylstone found her husband implaea-
BILE to all her tears and entreatiss
But the life of Mrs. RyIstone, on an allowance
OF 90 much week, IN lodgings, was quite differ
ent from the life of George Rylstons idolizsd and
indulged wife and the ex-actress found that she
had made q fatal mistake.
But 1t was too late 10 mend matters now.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-13
sketch az the Great General.

Field -Mauhal Von Mollke, the most distin-
Of the Prussian general, has, in letter written
In October, 1872, but which has just been pub
lished for the first time, given some interesting
details of his earlier years. He was the third
Of seven sons Of Lieut. Gen. Won Moltke OF the
Danish army. His mother was the daughter
ofCouncilOr Paschen Of Hamburg, on the 18th
Of October 1900, while his parents were on q
Visit at his unele's house al Parchim In Meek
lenbuFR, the great StTategist was born, his uncle
was afterWaId killed at the head Of the Mack
lenbuFR corps 10 The RusaiAn campaign Of 1872.
His parents moved 10 Lnhec, Whero thelr heuee
was pilIaked By lhe FFeoch. Won Aoltks sayl
his earliest memories are those Of Lubec. and
that after long years Of absence, Notwithstanding
great changes he recogulzed hA family houae
Of Schrangen. His father bought an estalo "a
Holsloin, but evil lortuns a6ain followed then.
and the house, With all ils contenta. was huEned
down. Won Moltke, With "a older bgoibaF. Va
sent 10 the academy loF the land cadetq q Co
penhagsn. Al Is he became an oldcer tn 90
Danish army, bat az there seemed TO b ntt'
opportunity for adVhuoenIaul IL that service. b.
concluded 70 enter tie PFnssian seRVics. IN
eOlOnsl Of his rsgimeul, ne duke Of Aolsleln'
Beck, father Of the thea king Of Denmark glvl
him snme excellent. FoeommendaliOas. 90 hi
arrival in Berlin be passed his e1aminaliop, ,ap'
was gasalioa forlhuiih % che eifhth FeglEnent
the eEsnadier body guards. oliedlths Let bran
denbuFg regiment. This vas sthecommenoemen
OF his sneco6sful military career, Ven Aoltks
has written sn account 81 the CFlmean var 40
a3n6 letters lFon' Tark q. ana has drawn .sn
published maps 81 Conslanlinopls, of Ne H0I
Phorw. and oftbs sAtlEns o. Rome.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-13
RRhItf SaIes.
z VALUABLE WHARF FRONTS.
AT
PUBLIC SALE.
Will positively be sold. on the premises on
saturday. June 1Ath, 1879,

at ~ O'Clock. .. m.
Wharf Fronts Of 100 feet each about $50 feet Deep
These lots are situated on the South Side distant
saSteriy $50 feet from the Christiana avenue or
Third Street Bridge. and adjoining the W 4 W. r.
extending about $50 feet from the CAristiana
RIVER 20 Commerce street. Wharf lots a,o rarely
onered At Public Sale and difficult to obtain except
or lumber yards having the ad Of water and
reiroad communications. Here are rare OppOTtu-
hites Tor speculation or securing location for bu-
TERMS OF SALE.-Twenty per cent cash and the
balance In notes with approved endorsers. equally
day Of sale. Settlements in ali cases TO be madS
previous to the following Saturday, June 2lst 1873
at ~ m. tOtherWise purchase may be declared
pay the whole in cash on or before that time will b.
entitled 70 clear discount Of five per cent Imme.
date possession on settlement
NJ NJ. CHILD 4 co, Agents.
No. 4 W. Seventh Street,
jsI-6 Wilmington, Delaware.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-13

Quick WoRk.-The Committee on Park were
very active in their exertions and must be terribly
In earnest. They had to send to Dover to secure
the stay of proceedings from tho CHANCELLOR
They succeeded, however, and the Mayor, City
Treasurer, President and Members of the City
Council were all waited upon by the Sheriff or
his deputy, yesterday afternoon, and the summons
served upon each one. And the lawyers are now
hard at work upon their arguments Col. Nc
Combs necessary absence from the city, caused
them to select VIM. Bright. ESQ., in his place.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-13
DAILY GAZETTE.

DIsrNoU1sHED vIsIToR.- Senator Casserly,
who is on visit to Senator Bayard, called at the
GISetts Office this morning. Both Senators look in
excellent health and are enjoying themselves
Psasanty at the delightful rural home Of the lat
TOR, in the western part of the city Senator Cas-
serly will remain here for several days.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-13

Arizona advices say that on Mon lay last q
band Of Apaches started Southwark, prOba-
bly with the intention Of invading the State of
Sonora, In Mexico. Another band Of Apaches
Is now besieging Santa Cruz, in Sonora, FIVE
miles from the border
The latest advlces from General Davis
camp, In the ModOc country, say that only
three MOdocs remain at large. On SatuE.
day last, the Pitt River Indians delivered
eleven MOdOc refugees to General Davis.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-13

Just received one OF the largest assortments
OF the latest Spring Styles Of hats and Caps in
the city which am selling at the very lowest
Prices. Mysilk hats are speciality. Call and
examine my immense stock aud you will be
sure TO be suited. LEWIS G. SPRINGER,
Hat Store. II No. 233 Market Street.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-13

PATNEIEe.-Iohn Mitchell, whose adver-
tlseThent appears to-day, in another cOlnmD, is
prepared to receive orders for sign and Orna-
mental painting. Show cards speciality of
all descriptions Cor. OF Second and King and
Fifth and Market streets
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-13

THOR RRNT-NsW House. Ne. Isz1 HAr- -
u Fison street, eleven rooms. ell modern
improV0mants. bay windows. three stories.
Possession ct once u desired. Inquire q
lAll Harrison street. tob14-0
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-13
tor Salt aud 9Sr 8fut.

NOR RENT-TWo laFge connecting Rooms -
Il m the third story Of the SaVille Bald ~
inR for society meetings or for light manu- W.
hctnTing. Apply 70 ALEX. SAVILLR. -
fsbl-U 6i2 Market street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-12
SPANISH BOMBAST TO MR. FISH.
An Insulting Letter Sent to Secretary Fish-0ur
Of Madrid for Presenting Secretary
Fish's Letter-A Promised Assassin
ation-Madame Villaverde, &c.

The extraordinary Spanish editor of the Spanish
paper published in this city has written follows
to Secretary Fish at Washington
l have to call your attention to statement
lately published in Washington paper which is
considered on all hands as your organ, and which
is c0uched in the following meaning terms 1.-THE
public sentiment In favor OF Cuba Is making ggan-
tic Roadway in this country. The passive policy
no longer holds good, and we cannot longer ignore
the fact OF the patriotic struggle"
Permit me, Mr.. Minister, TO state that l have
duly taken note OF this statement. and that such
conduct towards the Spanish government Is both
vilanous and contemptible and further, it would
appear That you expect favorable reply from your
October last.
whatl even in spite of the change Of policy
towards Span could you venture to imagine that
respectable government like that OF Spain would
consent to receive such communication, or would
TAIL to kick out of the Court OF Madrid the bearer Of
pertinent in this matter either logical or decent
Spain Is Indifferent as to whether the Omitted
states degrades itself or not to the level OF the
bandits Of Cuba, who are fast becoming exterm-
mated. with reference to the Edgar Stuart fill
clustering expedition which left this country, l
have only to remark that it is perfect breach OF
the Neutrality laws, as you yourself well know.
With those sentiments Of high respect, which
you certainly do not merit on my part but on &C
honor to state that remain, your most Obedient
servant who has the honor to kiss your hands.
DESPERATION OF THE SAID EDITOR
The same editor also states tan anonymous
libel is being printed in the city against the editor
OF this paper-who, when he meets the writer, will
shoot him In the hand which wrote the libel in
broad daylight and in the middle Of the street.
No more notice will be given" Madame Villa:
verde, the Cuban patriot and daughter Of her
banker, NJ. CASANOVA, has brought an action for
libel against the editor in question and laid her
damages at $4,000 for publishing defamat0ry ar.
tlcles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-12
NEW YORK HERALD SHEE

altar. "Ether you or Pierce Toza IL mar" The
Rev. Mr.. Kenney said in truth that 'every voter
would have to suffer in the other world" The
Rev. Mr.. Lotus said that "any one who voted for
Trench would go down to their graves with the
brand o. cam upon them and their children after
them" Judge Kcogh. In concluding fierce de.
nunciatIon OF this clergyman, SAID witness had
been ca'ed ITO vamp up the debauched evidence
OF that dreadful priestI" ! now come to
TIE CHARGE AGAINST THE BISHOP OF 0LoNFERr:
On tiie sunday after his conservation he preacneo
IN the church at BalinaslOe, and spoke on the
pending election. A man named Carter swears
thae His Worship said "anathema" would be hurled
against all who would not DO as he and the clergy
SAID, 'Carter, that's for you" Garter voted LOT
Captain Irenca. and his children were Immediately
turned out OF the convent school. The BishOp
swore he dad not say the word, two clergyman
then in the chapel came forward TO say tnc
same, Carroll said he did not hear the word ana
broke down in his evidence, aud gentleman
named O'Shaughnessy said the Bishop might nave
used the word when he was talking ABOUT Che
enemies of the Pope. And so this grave business
stands.
1t were really tresome to go through the remain
ing cases OF misconduct.
ON THE LANDLORD SIDE
outrages were not wanting; but it would appear
that when they saw the wild extremtles TO winch
the others were speeding they simply permitted
them to hang themselves anc they did so most
effectively.
took place on the 9th of February and resulted in
the triumph OF Captain Nolan, who mad 1913 votes,
while Captain Trench only gained $685. He then
lodged the petition, the trial of which lasted fifty
seven days, and resulted in the overthrow of the
whole combination and the instament OF Captain
Trench AS member for Galway.
In my next shall sketch the personal character
and history Of Judge KeOgh, and afford some no.
ton OF the style OF his famous Judgment" which
stirred the empire from end to end.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-12
SELF-MURDER.
Young Man from the South Cuts His
Throat i'm BrOoklyn-A singular Let


Young Man from the South Cuts HIS
Throat in BrOoklyn-A singular Let
ter.
Charles Lewis young Southerner, who boarded
at the residence of Mr.. Williams, 1872 Navy street.
Brooklyn injured himself so seriously with razor
Yesterday morning that. his recovery is considered
doubtful. He is spoken OF by Mr.. Williams as being
a very exemplary young man. who is in good cir
cumstances His parents, who reside in Gaines
Vile, Ala, are wealthy, and the young man has
been In the habit Of passing his summers at
Saratoga Springs. Recently he has been en-
ployed in perfecting an invention for the
opening and closing OF doors, and he was
also working on an invention for the plough While
laboring under temporary arrangement OF the
mind yesterday morning he attempted TO put an
end TO his life by cutting his throat with razor,
aud was found upon the heor OF his room bleeding
from the wound, Upon the table In bis room was
found the following singular letter TO his iather:-
DEAR FArHER-You and are political victims, sold by
men at VI. House, Bidluck, nc. You cannot express
yourself now this country ana people are gone nc Z.
be made to appear major against Never received IN
lite dollar unusty. forgive every one, and ask
every ones forgiveness. Uniyersasts, beware Inere
is reality in religion Young men, trust in God and not
Whatever odor in scicntif Am. was not meant TO
wrong but i'm sincerity believed original and worthy but
10 not so taken.
Charles Lewis died last night at the City Hospi-
tai whittier he had been conveyed alter cutting his
throat at his boarding house, 332 Navy street, yes
| terday morning. Ills parents, who reside in
! Gainesville. Ala. have been notified Dy telegraph
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-12
CUBAN APPEAL TO THE WESTERN WORLD

An Address to the Latin and Anglo-SaxOn
Races of Amcrica-shall Slavery BE
Longer Tolerated in Cuba ESPECIAL
Call 10 the People OF This Country.
The following imprisoned address has been pub.
lished in OF the Cuban papers in this city, La
Independenctd:-
can no longer contemplate with Indifference the
massacre OF the cuban patriots in the "Gem OF the
Antilles" and 1t Is your honorable duty to come to
the aid OF your struggling brethren who have now
so long and iruitessly appealed TO you for interven-
ton and help. Can you forget the names of the
Cuban heroes who have fallen in the holy fight for
the abolition of slavery and for the cause OF Tree
Cubay The list is long but Will suffice to men,
ton, among thousands, the names of Aguero
Lopez, Oscar Cespedes, Ayesteran Goicourra, Ca.
vado, and to this brief category we may add also
those or Morales Salinas, Quiroga, Pena, Rio1o.
The independence of the New World is not yet ac-
complished, and Will not be until all Spanish war
vessels have disappeared rom this side OF the At
lantic.
VENEZUELA, COLOMBIA, ECUADOR, PERU, BOLIVIA
AND CHILE
You are all invoked to make common cause
against the common enemy-Spain You VINO have
so noby struggled and gained your independence
stretch forth your protecting hand ana come w
the rescue OF your brethren.
BRAZIL, PARAGUAY, MExIc0l
BY the memories OF the tyranny your countries
have undergone at the hands oil cruel anu IA
pacious spain, We adjure you 10 remain no ionger
passive, but come forward and give moral ana iia-
reral support TO the noble band or cuban patriots
who have in spite OF almost superhuman am.
cultics carried on war against Spain Tor nearly
i've years. . ....
VIII the great Republic OF the western world
longer contemplate passveiy the Cuban strug-
Ole for the abolition OF slavery and or the
formation OF a republic based upon the prin-
ciplcs on which the United states stands Have
the great principles cnunciated by Monroe been
forgotten And was not French IMPERIALISM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-12
THE ROCK SHANTY MURDER.
Coroner Young Investigates the Case
Verdict Against Morgan.

Verdict Against Morgan.
Yesterday afternoon Coroner Young held an i'm.
quest at the City Hall in the case OF Catharine Nor
gan the woman, fifty years OF age, who Is alleged
to have been murdered on the evening OF the 31st
ultimo in her shsnty, OF Fifty Fifth street and
broadway by her husband, Josiah Morgan, a beard
less youth of only twenty years. who looks very
like man who would deliberately beat q woman
to death. The principal evidence against the prs-
oner was that Of Jane Bracken, q hideous- looking
inebriate, who lived in the house and was present
at the time OF the homicide. Below will be found
the material portions or the testimony.
Jane Bracken, OF the House OIL Detention, de-
posed that she lived with deceased and her hus-
band for about two years and works out for liv
ing; she had been out and returned between five
and six O'Clock p M. on the evening OF the 3lst
ult. deceased, Mary Ann Reney, and another
man were there smoking; think they were sober:
the prisoner, l think, came In with some liquor
called Bourbon and we all had some OF it, he after
wards went out and got some more; deceased and
prisoner began to quarrel, and continued to quar-
rel all night; about ten O'Clock he kicked the wit
ness, previous to which he strdck deceased with
his fists about half-past two O'Clock A. NJ Morgan
struck deceased on the head with pail, pre-
he said he wanted to take something harder
than his fists, and, taking the pail in his hands,
struck her on the body and then struck her on the
head with the chine OF the pail; Morgan then
threatened to knock the witness head on If she
said anything to him-that he was not afraid OF
her two sons Morgan went out between five and
six O'Clock in the morning and his wife died about
q couple OF hours after that; did not see the
prisoner after that; Morgan said, while he was
beating deceased with the pail, "You God damned
common we, you won't lock me up again"
Oficer McDermott of the Twenty.second pre-
cinct, deposed that he arrested Morgan near
his house and he asked If she was
dead, and being answered in the afrma-
tive he replied III suppose they Will
fix me for this, won't they' all they can do Is to
hang me ~ he had on O bloody shirt he said he got
the blood on while fighting few days before; the
blood was dry this was about seventeen hours
after the assault
Dr. Beach testified that the injuries received
were the cause of death.
Coroner Young then submitted the case to the
Jury, who found verdict against the husband.
Josiah Morgan, and the Coroner committed him To
the Tombs to await the action OF the Grand jury.
Morgan Is only twenty years Of age, was born "
TINS city, and Is truck driver bv 0ccupau0n: ~
advice OF counsel Morgan declined to say anys"inS
relative TO the charge against him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-12
DR. wILLIAMsON's CONDITION.

DR.. Hugh williamson who was shot on sunday
night, corner Of second avenue and Forty-second
street, by Martin Malqvist, whose wife he had es-
corted home, still lies in critical condition at
Bellevue Hospital. When a HERALD reporter called
yesterday al the hospital the wife OF the wounded
man and friend were chatting with him. anu he
seemed TO have strong hopes OF ultimate recovery.
on Monday morning the scientific knowledge OF the
hospital doctors failed TO enable them 10 ma the
ball, and the poor victim OF q jealous nusDand's
vengeance suffered until Jour O'Clock y. M or our.
teen hours, when Dr. Sayre arrived ana removed
10 IN lew minutes. DR.. Bircheli, who has charge
oil the ward, could not he found yesterday when the
reporter called to get his opinion. but the orderly
reports him much easier Yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-12

driven from Mexico by United States induencep
therefore. shall unhappy CUBA be allowed TO re-
main writhing In her letters without the recOgni-
ton OF this country IL Is impossible to believe
that the great land extending from the Atlantic to
I'm and Lincoln were born. can refuse to ignore
our struggle for holy liberty any longer. No. 1t ia
Impossible for the honor OF your unblemished re-
Is TO you that the civilized world looks, and expects
your interference in this matter ana rest assured
should this country interfere, that the Cubans will
ever cherish with gratitude and hand down to their
chlldrens children as worthy OF all honor and
United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-12


too FAR. one Catholic gentleman wrote to Captain
Nolan, III read that abominable threatening letter
sent to Sir Thomas Burke. and l felt That, as q
to come forward and register my vote, hot so much
for captain Trench as against such abominable in
limitation" Amagistrate named Barrett had shots
fired into his house. gentleman named Brown
was shot at In his own room, then In his son 8
room, and finally in the sitting room; he and his
from the polling place. Mr.. Morris (brother of
Judge Morris) and Captain Foster were threatened
by mob who, when they took refuge in house,
cried, Come out here you dogs we will have your
liie.r This mob was primcd with drink, supplied
on the written order OF the clergyman OF the
parish The tenants or Mr.. Bodkin, Catholic
landlord, were ordered to vote for Captain
Nolan, or run the gauntlet OF the des-
perate thinkers OF Tuam at peril OF their lives.
Mr. Joyce Catholic magistrate, swore che never
saw such excitement; the farmers were terribly
at the meetings."
Lord Delvin, son Of Lord Westmeath. was afraid
to go to mass; and held his children in doors rom
fear. One tenant named Cannon was so terrified
that ne began TO believe the priests were acting
suffering rom pulmonary disease, had declared his
intention OF voting for Captain Trench. He died I;
and cannon said, THE priests said John DAILY will
never vote FOR Captain Trench, and he Is dead"
SIR ARTHUR GUINNESS,
the eminent brewer. has and in the county. He
and his tenants were taken 10 the polls by fity foot
soldiers, fifteen policemen and ten hussars. lie
was cut in the head with stone, and several of
the men were badly wounded.
MR.. SEWARD,
q landlord OF excellent repute was attacked by q
mob. He escaped advertised his property, sold 1t,
and lett the county altogether. The Rev. Mr.
Greene said he "wouId not say mass In
his house Tor any Catholic that voted for
Captain Trench" Captain Blake swore that
the Rev. Mr.. Coen sad from the altar in his vest
ments that all his parishioners freehoders, were
bound 90 vote for Captain Nolan as 1t was matter
OF religion. that, even II they ho promised their
landlords, they were bound to Keep their promise
and vote with him. Judge Keogh spoke of tins Mr..
Cocn as this insane disgrace to the Cathonc re-
lpion.r
REV. MR. HOSrY
called man from his congregation, and In pres
cncc OIL them all SAID. white standing ON the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-17
y7TETEG-r SaL Is.
LAMBS FOR SALE.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL, ESTATE

The undersgEcd commissioners, appointed
under decree of the County Court OF King
George county, entered IL the March term there
Of 1873, in the chanccry cause OF Hooe q Bro ct
ais VS.. Grymes, admir-, ct AIS, Will Gncr Tor
sale, ut public suction, in front Of the Court
House of King George CO., on Thu r. DA :.
May lst, 1873, that being Court day, TWO Of
the IN st desirable TRACTS OF LAND offered
for sale in this county since the wur-thc one
known as FAIR HAVEN" and other rs
"EELLE VIEW"
Fair haven contains l31 acres d land, is well
wooded and watcre,l, and Is located Immediately
on the banks of the Potomac river about one
miles below Washington city. The soil is good,
md admirably adapted u the production o!
fruits, vegetables, &c Buildings on Fair Ha-
ven ordinary, and water good and abundant.
Belle View contains abou; 5o1 acres 81 land,
al level well wooded, and with IN ahundance
of water 1t is located Immediately ON the banks
Of the Potomac, and ndjoinS Fair l1avon.. fel!e
View is Immediately Oppos.t': the terminus or
the Baltimore and Potomac h"'r@ad, ana Is
consequently of easy access TO Batlmor2, Alex
andria and Washington. There Is on the lace
a small, but new and neat wv l. Lii! NJ isss&:I
HOUSE and all necessary out buildings, .kG2IISS..
situated within thirty feet of the bank .. tnc
river The water view from the house Is one OF
the finest on the river. The sol is kid and vel
adapted to the production OF fruits and vcgeta-
blcs Both or either of these places Cal: be pur-
chased ut II great sacrifice.
Terms Three hundred and fifty d".tHr: cash;
the residue in one, two and t:rcc years; or al
cash Mt tho option OF the purchaser.
For further Information apply u thH Commits
sioncrs JULlUSJ. MASON,
Comorn Post flee, Virginia, Or
T. g. LEWIS,
Oak Grove Postolicc, Virginia.
Ia -