davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-26
HEAVY ALLEGED FRAUD ON A NEW YORK
fla FIRM.

N.t BOSTON, FeD. rs, 1873.
John c. Loring, recently engaged In the dry
goods trade In this city, was arrested to-day at the
instance OF Ii. b. Claim Co., Of New York, who
claim to be his creditors to the amount of $4,000
which they allege was obtained by iase representa-
tions. The officer making the arrest had requsi-
ton from Governor DIX. Lorngs counsel OBJ
be had before Judge Chapman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-26

It's known that this charter was prepared by sub
Il MRos eg sa
pretend to be Indifferent to the wishes and interests of
passed by its @emSers and the purpose e seears
the control Of our municipal affairs. to this
S WHAT s Shs dearly o ss o. ne
pss IN Tesad to the S make n ar
conviction Of the Tendency Of this
was so general and deep among al our well meaning
BY s az p0fs s 1 e. S s
hghest executive office who they openly admitted would
give their hearty support That party received the well
s %sn the Rdispned n state and municipal
under the influence Of party to enact laws tha. viii
enable the citizens Of New York to reap the
to Be k maj 70 p III Sear 6s only given
gained by the assertion that city is to be relieved
to securely party around 90 pe Siea
In short as member of the Assembly had the bodness
brought to Albany BY republicans and to be passed
result the passage this charter and Of the admins.
traton Of our affairs under it do pretend
predict that Consequence Of L our pubic debt would
be increased during The present year from fifteen to
c t and s sss as
permanent bonds the proceeds Of which are TO be ap
piled TO permanent improvements This debt would
ing claims and bills for liabilities incurred without legal
authority and In excess Of the legal appropriations, the
special laws for the reasons for which the present
Legislature Is induced to pass the charter that par
past must be committed and one wrong step
propagates numerous others In the same direction. d
The meeting adjourned about eleven o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-26


piEious IN The public that single COMMIT
redemption. - '' "
We declare conviction that 50 clear is the need of
others would not be denied Tor any honest Reasons 80
na ns 70 S
charter was first Albany that nothing short
ers hs other ssvsra
sTress ne IN the highest
h9norabe to the party its leaders and 70 The Legislature
especially the changes made in proposed Charter
since any public hearing as to Its provisions committee
and hearing BEFORE the cc%m tS A a my
Senate upon the matters referred to in these resolutions
The names OF the committee appointed are as
follows Theodore W. Dwight, Jackson $. Schultz,
James Emott, Howard Potter, Joseph H. Choate,
Dorman b. Eaton, Edward Solomon, Oswald often.
dorler, Robert Hoe and BENJAMIN latham.
SPEECH OF Mr.. PARKE GOODWIN.
MT PARKk GopwIS made q few Introductory remarks
as TO the important position New York held in the
'sn 1as aa 0S s
states and equal 10 the population of each Of nineteen
men for That should be- aIsenee Of Of PARTISAN
spirit and there should be brought the same high mo;
convention His objection TO the charter therefore,,
he Sor Of had ssn FAD y M
framed oy and would be passed by republican
hs ss By e and Sn
been sucking e blood almost to he heart Cries That's
dsns sending them q i Sing siHs
nearly 2 s FOR reform sS me are
opposed e this charter Il made The great ana good
ssSs the sppoiStins body NG Rss should
said that ecmSnatd1n0 ws Existing he sssnsen
the Imam Of Tweed and these are assisted by those
ps Il T se
Sss % IN Re e esfs I s s s
81 Fnance there sat The iScerrupibe, he asterminad
and The arm And-eeononic ,AAdyew " Qreep-d0pd
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-10
DIED.

DIED.
WIER.-On Wednesday. November 9th. Robert
Wier, in the I'D year Of his age.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-10
cEMERAL News.

Six hundred men were discharged fFOm the
Brooklyn Navy Yard on Saturday. II is said more
will be discharged on tho lSth instAuts c FGf z
The estimates passed by the New York Board Of
AppOFtiOnmsnt show that il wilt cost IS. 100000
more 20 earn % the New ] Ork city and county
governments In 1874 than In 1873
AT Louisville, about 400O persons emplOXe6 in the
iron works and other manufactures around the
Falls are out Of work. The plug tobacco factories
are reducing their force and wages.
=Ehree hundred and 6fty labOrers on the pubic
works in New York were discharged on Saturday,
owing to the exhaustion Of appropriations, and
more will be DISCHARGED this week.
The Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company
announces q reduction Of 10 per cent. and alter
November 10Th, in the salaries Of its officers and
employees. Other Southern Railroads are about
to take similar setiOn.
The railroad troubles IN Tennessee ended on
Saturday. tra lhc being resumed along the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia road. and also
along the Knoxville and Ohio line. The strikers
on the East Tennessee road submitted to the re-
duction in waRes.
The Cuban Junta announces that all possible
means will be used to at once send out an expedi.
on to revenge the execution OF the patriots ssEeC
| on the Virginius. 1t is stated that 3 corps com
pos ed of America ms alone is being ganEsd, and
that COCO names many Of them tried soldiers, have
besn already enrOlled. QussadA is reported to b
/ forming another expedition, mostly CubaRs. II
4 which e0O0 have enrolled.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-10

expenses while in the hOspital fEum the sgssts Of
the gas which fitted up for BIN.
R.-Elas Dr. Way rec0vered2
VILE IL out Of The hOspital.s8 aasa !
r. Can these lstt0Fs yOa msntl6nosl hee eesnP |
W.-They can, BY calling on Mr.. Shy at The
Recorders Office.
R.-what would have been the result Of this |
affair had Turner been a white mani
W. should now bc at my liberty. IAN not here |
now 70! Oense, is to appsase the wrath Of the
6taek deity. and to allow the gas msn another haF-
X. Why is it worse for you because he was q ne
gro7
prejudice. and governed the rulings Of the Chief
Justice ON my trial. and excited the Republican
newspapers so thar they would publish any reports
against me that the gas interests would start.
X; Why were the gas doctors 50 interested!
der the influence Of the Rns when did All aid,
with the additiOnalfaet OF DIR. Ways insanity. and
some other sad effects il had Produced that at once
l X: Was Turner under the influence Of the gas?
/ W. think not; he bad Inhaled some. bat he was
X. Had you taken any iquor9 W. 1 never drink
1 anything stronger than coffee.
1 X, What Is your politics
| W. Ever since have been old enough to thiak
for myself have been a Democrat.
| r. Is that known
w. never said much about my politics at any
time. and nothing in the past year. In 10 was .
Convention. have voted three times, each time a
Democratie ticket, and never voted any other.
+: Why was not the effects Of the gas produced in
W. My counsel attempted il. but the Chief JUS
tice ruled il out, with the learned and unique
! mark, that "a dose of caster oil would have One
effect on one man but different effect on another "
We have no Court of Appeals in this State in erimi
] nal cases.
X: Why were you OF tried for all last Junef
| W. Simply because the Chief Justice discharged
the jury. so there was no jury to sic the case
Il. Why did you not prove Turner's desperate
Ieharacter-that is. if he was?
II ". 1t could have been done by several witnesses
and they had beon summoned but the court refused
time to get the testimony in.
= X. The court could not do il.
| W. II did II, know it was unconstitutional, ba
il was done in this just at night. land the ga
was out of order that the court could not b.
lightedO the Chief Justice told Mr.. Salisbury tha
he must close histestmOny for the defence that Hok
o There were twenty more witnesses that lost th
beneSt of, BY them l could have disproysd mue
Of the testimony the part Of the State Mr. Sauls
r bury had to close his arguments under exactly II
u same circumstances.
10 h. How is it that these facts are not gensraII
III knOWn3
s. W. They are known by all the oihcers Of th
court and everyb body that was in the court room.
y, X. How do you account for such ruIingp
W. Turner was q negT0, that is sufficient.
Il TIE.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-10
Tie balIoling Of The jury wa a. f0lIova:

SOn the Ilrst two bali1ts OasjnSSr Was unde-
eided.
tAfieF the alxlh ballot the jury received The
inairuniions of the court and the leiien WEltton
By Gen and Wilson. eea
sosac commend having been msis by lthe
public On that portion Of judge Buller's charge
wherein he ina,Tueis The jury that theV uley
6Ad The prisoner guilty OfmuldeE y eilhaf The
6Eal o. asc0nd dasrec, u al hnl fiR e ths judge
10 say that the laW prohibits him from lnaisuc-
ting TIE jury g % what grade Of cIime tlty
Shnuld aiRx IN their vsRdIei.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-10

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Cuslls Lee, wife Of
the late General r. E. Lee, who died in LsXington,
Va, on Thursday, took place Friday lu Memorial
Chapel, in that Town. Her three sons, W. H =.
Lee, Gusts Lee, aud II. E. Lee, Jr, and her
daughter we're present, with . largo cOnoOuEso Of
friends. Her remains were laid by the side OF hsI
husbands, In Memorial Chapel. Mrs. Lee was 81
years OF age. >
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-10
PRICE
NOTICES.
$500 REWARD.

A reward Of $500 is hereby offered by the National
Bank Of Delaware for the arrest and conviction OF
each or either Of the FIVE men who made the at
tempt to rob the Bank last evening.
II. q. BANNING
New. 3th. l5l3-4t President=
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-11-10

The nail apd Iron manafaatnreTs0g q New EnGland
ssstsa PEI cent. en aad ailss Dsesnbeg ist
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-05-01
THURSDAY, MAY |, 1873.

Said commissioners must re-
iquire all overseers of highways,
before entering upon the du-
ties of their office, to give bond,
with securities, in such amount
as they may deem sufficient.
The County Court Clerk shall
indorse his approval on such
bonds, and shall file the same in
his Office, receiving the usual fee
in such cases.
Each commissioner and over
seer of highways shall be ex-
empt from road labor, and re-
ceiye one dollar per day each,
for actual service each day.
JNO.C. BROWN, Governor.
l certify that the foregoing is
true copy of an act of the
General Assembly, the original
of which is now on file in my
office. CHAs. n. GIBBS,
-aa Secretary of State.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-05-01
TERNTS -

HTw0 Dollars Cor ore wear, sassr-
rabiy IN sd0aacs; Two Dollars aasd
Fifty Cents if payment be deferred three
months. All papers going out of the ooun-
ty 20 be paid for IN adoaace
jU Single copies, Ten Gents eacd.
to- Advertisements inserted at One Dollar
per square of Ten Lines or less for the first
insertion; Fifty Cents for each continuance.
p Locs! and Special Notices, Twenty
Gents per line.
gT A liberal deduction will Re made to
persons advertising for three, six, nine, or
twelve months.
k- Obituaries and calls on candidates,
Fifty Cents per square.
CO The privilege of yearly advertisers is
strictly limited 10 their own immediate and
regular business; sud the business of an ad-
vertising firm is not considered as including
that of it's individual m elnhers. 0rTNO de-
Walton from these terms under any circum-
stances.
%. Advertisements not marked with the
number OF insertions when handed 10, Will be
continued until ordered out, and payment
eXacted. frt 1888 ~ ftt
OF No advertisement inserted gratu touslv
EDs Advertisements of an abusive nature
will not be inserted at any price. st7f
to Announcing candidates Five Dollars
10 be paid in advance in every case.
OF Job Printing of all kinds neatly
dene on New Type, and on as reasonable
srms as ahy Office IN Tenuessee. e
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-05-01

What is the meaning of the
little word "eitherf'? This ques-
ton was ably argued inthe Chan
Gerry court in London, England,
recently. A certain testator
left property, the disposition of
which was affected by ''thedeath
Of either" of two persons. One
learned counsel contended the
word "either" meant both. In
support of this view he quoted
Richardson, Webster, Chaucer,
Dryden, Southey, the story of
the Crucitixion, and a passage
from Revelations. The learned
Judge suggested that there
was an old song in the "Beg-
gars' Opera" known to all, that
took the opposite view:
"How happy could be with either;
Were rother dear charmer away"
In pronouncing Judgment, the
Judge dissented entirely from
the argument of the learned
counsel. Either meant one OF
two, and did not mean 'both.'
Though occasionally in poets,
and some other writer's, the word
meant both, it did not in this
case before the court.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-05-01
A Warning.

The Senators and Representa-
tives who voted for the increase of
their salaries may read their fate
in the following extract from a
letter of Thomas Jefferson, writ
ten to Albert GELATIN, June l6,
1917: - 5#as saa3
According to the opinion | haz
arded to you a little before your
departure, We have had almost an
entire change in the bodyof Con
,gress. The unpopularity of the
compensation law was completed
by the manner of repeating it as
to all the world except themselves.
In some States il is said, every
melnber is changed-in all, many.
Many have been left out because
they received the advanced wages.
/ have never known 20 unanimous
a sentiment of disapprobalion, and
what is remarkable is that it was
spontaneous. The newspapers
were almost entirely silent, and
the people not only unruled by
their leaders, bat in opposition to
them. | confess l was highly
pleased with this proof of the in
nate good sense, the vigilance. and
the determination of the people to
act Tor themselves"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-05-01
PrOD1'ies0r.
ID. .....sVOE. XY-1;-::tO.. l2.
A Tribute to the Marriage
Tie S.@'

1t will be seen from our tele-
gram today, that it is stated a
number of husbands, passengers
on the Atlantic, refused to leave
their wivesand cbildren-but pre-
ferred to share death with them
than to seek safety in attempts to
escape.
On this subject, the Daily
Graphic has The following:
"NeVer was a higher tribute
paid to the marriage state than
was given by the married men
who were passengers on the wreck
ed Atlantic. The record of their
fate is extremely touching. With
few exceptions, they all perished,
refusing to desert their wives and
little ones. Wives begged their
husbands to seek safety by fight
from the sinking quarter deck, but
they never stirred. Hands clasp.
ed in hands, husband. wife, and
child went down together. In the
supreme moment of life, wifeAnd
husband forgot all past chickering's,
and lost fear of death in the com
paniOnship of each other. They
rocked not of the opinions of the
world, while the waves swept over
them and the horror of sudden
destruction was imminent, but
were simply true to their instincts.
One such fact will outweigh VOL
umes OF argument in favor oc free
love and easy divorce"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-05-01
@1:lG'Ilalrea1qetrg,
ND"rSc|'ScNN%NNNNNNSNSeSc
Waiting and Watching fOI.

Waiting and Watching for
Me.
There are little ones glancing about on my
path,
In need Of friend and guide,
There are dim little eyes looking up into
mine,
Whose tears could be easily dried;
But Jesus may beckOn the children away
In the midst of their grief or their gIee-
Will any of these at the beautiful gate
Be waiting and watching for me?
There are old and forsaken who linger awhile
In the homes which their dearest have .eft
And an action of love or few gentle words
Might cheer the sad spirit bereit;
But the reaper is near the long standing corn
The weary shall soon be set free
Will any OF these at the beautiful gate
Be waiting and watching for me?'
There are dear ones at home may bless
with my love, .-
There are wretched ones pacing the street
There are friendless and suffering stran-
gers around,
There are tempted and poor. / must meet
There are many uEthought Of. whom happy
and blest,
In the land of pure love shall see
Will airy of these at the beautiful gate
Be waiting and watching for me?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-05-01

ROBBINGTHE MAlLs.-For months
past, the popular and reliable pub
fishers, Messrs. Hunter 4 Co., of
Einsdale. N. H., have been annoy
ed and diSmayed at the immense
losses of valuable letters which
were daily occurring. Aided by
the chief Detective and two spe-
cial P. o. Agents, they have at
last the satisfaction of seeing the
thipf-a night clerk in the Boston
P. O.-"behind the bars" AID be
has confessed all. Messrs. Ii. &
Cos losses have been enormous;
in fact, no exact estimate can at
present be made. Tie thief care.
fully examined, aided by light.
every letter, and took ecely one
that contained money. He was
caught in ii eact and arrested, and,
if he gets his dues. will board with
the State for from five to ten years.
Meantime the prosperous business
Iof Hunter & Co. goes on with lis
usual energy, promptness and care
ana those gho have lost money by
mail will now see just qVhere Il
qcent, and avoid giving the blame
to honest persons
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-05-01

Chief Justice Chase called on
Governor Walker, in Richmond,
the other day, and had talk
abou, politics. The Governor
thought the tariff and free trade
would be the main questions in the
West, and that the supporters of
the latter were daily becoming
stronger in that directioa. The
Chief Justice dissented, and be.
iieved the salary question would
be the strongest issue that could
be made by the Democrats in the
next campaign. He thought if
that party had the Grmness TO dis
card aud throw overheard all aspl
rants who favored the increase of
Congressional salary, and to nomi-
nate new men pledged to abolish
that increase, they wouldcarry tht
next Congressional elections.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-05-01

The Northern IndiGattsa, an a.
bic paper published at Warsaw. In
diana, among other good things
which it says about the raise Of
salary, for the Congressman, says:
"Ths Congress, just before the
adjournment covered itself with
immortal glo---ahem THAT is
to say-with $1,000 of gre nbacks,
thousand tons of infamy. double
that amount of ingratitude-dig-
ged the political graves of all who
voted for the increase of salary
and back pay, and laid the founda-
.tion of their defeat in 1874, when
honest men will take their places.
People are beginning TO think.
Behold the day of retribution
cometh. Let him that stole steal
TO more, hut rather let him labor
with his bands. u"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-05-01

MASSACHUSETTS FEELING To-
WARDS THE SOUTH Before the
Committee Of the Massachusetts
Legislature, which is considering
the proposal to expunge the reso
luton of censure on recnrd a.
gainst Senator Sumner, on his resO-
luton 10 erase from the battlefaes
all emblems oi'the late war, a num-
Der of bitter speeches were made.
Amoug them was Mr.. Hoyt, the
originator of the resolution OF
censure, who declared his inten-
tion never to forgive the South,
aud TO teach his boys the same les
son of perpetual hatred. Will
liam Lloyd Garrison followed in a
long arralgnment OF Mr. Sumner
for bis leniency towards the rebels,
and seemed especially disturbed
because the Senator had called
them "EelIow Citizens, when he
should have said "rebels or trai.
tors" He regretted to hear SO
few references to rebellion" and
..treason," and lamented the ten
deucy to forget and forgive the past,
things which never ought to be
done. Perpetual hatred for the
South was Mr.. GariisOn's stand.
ard of loyalty and patriotism. and
upon this he rang the changes
with ianatical zeal.-BGltiDaOyt
Sun.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-05-01
Price of Wheat.
From the Boston Sbinninc r;et

AI0M lH6 DOstOn OhIpplng list.
The indications all point to
lower prices for wheat as the sea-
son advances. The stock of spring
wheat in the Northwest is estima-
ted at Is to 20 100000 bushels,
which will soon begin to,msve TO,
wards the seaboard. In England,
with an adequate supply of foreign
wheat assured, the market contin-
ueS weak. France, instead of be.
ing obliged to import wheat. as
generally anticipated. is contribu-
ting to the wants of England, and
IGerrRany il seller to a moderate
extent, rather than buyer, while
Russia, as usual, has an am pie
supply, and as soon as navigation
"opens will pour its stores into the
English markets. California and
Oregon have still a considerable
surplus of last years crop, Sor
which the only market is England.
The evident deduction to be made
from these facts is, that prices will
find lower level during the spring
months, or after the resumption OF.
inland navigation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-05-01
Tyler and Buchanan. d

! In locking about Tor recruits Il
sustain his administration, Presi
dent Tyler came in contact with
Mr.. Buchanan, then a Democratic
Senator of considerable repuie
IL. was a smooth, plausible man
OF amlable department, with nc
sharp edges about him, and who
never did an unkind thing from
Impulse, or without hoping to gain
by it. He treated the President
with courtesy and much apparent
frankness, spoke of the bank veto
with admiration, and trusted that
the relations to the Democratic
party and the executive would
soon become more close and conf.
Dental. This was very well, and
promised better things in the fu.
ture. But Mr. Tyler had taken
the Presidential fever and his aHXi-
ETY. to build up party with refer
ence to the succession was unc0n.
trollable. He commissioned a re.
liable friend to wait upon Mr..
Buchanan and sound him with a
view to ascertain what there was
to hope from him in the Senate,
and also in Pennsylvania. Con-
gress adjourned before an opportu-
nifty occurred for conference with
MIR. Buchanan. A short time al
terward Mr.. yler's emissary fell
in with the Senator 10 New York,
and being quite diligent in the
performance of the duty with
which he was charged, invited him
to dinner. Two trusted friends
of the administration were the
only other guests. Intent upon
approaching Mr. Buchanan under
tue most favorable circumstances,
the host made bounliful provi-
sion of choice wines, and the re.
past was a sumptuou' one. 1t
was jolly time, sure enough.
Four more honest drinkers never
had their feet under mahogany.
There were no heel taps, and Ito
passing the bottle until the glass
was filled. Mr.. Buchanan took
his liquor like a seasoned cask.
The result may beeasily imagined.
The Senator, a large man, of lynn
phatic temperament, in the prime
of lite, remained perfectly cool and
self possessed, although taking
wine enough to lay a Senator Of
these degenerate days fat under
the table, pumped the Presidents 5
agent and his two associates as dry
as the remaining biscuit after a
long voyage, without committing
himself on a single point; and re,
turned TO Lancaster fnlIy appris-
ed of Mr. Ty ler's scheme. and laugh.
ing at the boys who had under
taken to seduce him from his al.
legiance to the Democratic party
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-05-01

Olive Logan tells of a nice young
young man who waltzed superbly.
All the girls went ior him. No
body else could catch their pace
as we'll as she.s When asked how
he managed it SO handsomely, he
replied he never Thought about
it he never tried hard-All he did
was to hold his partner in his arms
and let her kick.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-05-01

An Eastern reporter accuses
another of having stolen his ac-
count of a meeting, which was
recognized by certain ear marks.
The retort courteous is that the
first reporter "shouid tie his ears
over the top of his head while
writing, to keep them out of
the ink bottle"