davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1873-11-05
And tho following for railroad bonds |,
Live stock Market.

NEW YoRK. TUESDAY. Nov "A car load of
beevet arryed and several In the pens from
previous arrivals. Aa usual on Tuesdays there
market Dressed beef dull, and fair quotation for
beef cattle IL SHg1lbc. n for common to prime
tyes, and 6eoc for common to good Texans.
Three 646 sheep and lambs received, and
at least dozen loads received yesterday and Mon
day, sale. Trade duh al 84CD6hc. v n foI
sheep. ana at 5es6Ac. for lambs.
Receipts of hogs were 81 cars. s6ts head The mar.
kct was quiet At ahsihc. n. for live hogs, and SIC
The sun., 1873-11-05

Steamship Champion, Charleston, mdse. and pass.
Steamship Greece, Liverpool mdse and pass.
steamship Idaho, Liverpool, mdse. and pass.
steamship Vile de Hayre Hsyre, mdse. and pass.
Steamship Montgomery, Savannah. mdse and pass.
Steamship Columbia, Havana, mdse. and pass.
steamship Richmond. Richmond, ity Point, and Nor.
folk, mdse and pass.
Bark Martino, Genoa, In ballast.
Brig Emms Dean. Cienfuegos. sugar.
Schr MambrlnO Chief, Para. rubber &C.
schr J. W. Maitland. Jacksonville, railroad ties.
Also the usual river and coastwne vessels.
sAILED-steamships MORO Castle for Hsvsnsi James
Adger for Charleston Virgo for savannah Old Donin
ion for Richmond. Brig WIN. Dobson for Barbados.
The sun., 1873-11-05
Busiufss Nutnes.

HeimboId's Buchu is the only reliable remedy for
diseases Of the urinary organs Take It in season, and
do not be imposed upon by quscks and impostors.
We glad to that the absence Of the celebrated
Or. Helmbold has not prevented the continued manu-
fscture Of the Buchu. so well known as the only en-
cien remedy for diseases Of the kidneys and urinary
organs. There counterfeits of this most excellent
medicine Genuine has proprietors private stamp.
JOHN ,. HENRY. New York. Sole Agent.
The sun., 1873-11-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

NINfAruRE ALMArAC-rHfs DAv.
Sun rises... 81 sun SETS. ~ Moon rises.
man wAIER-IHIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. ~ Gov. Island. y IS Hell Gate -. 50
The sun., 1873-11-05
FINANCIAL AxD CoMMERCx<E.

TUESDAY, Nov. 4--P. M.-The State holi-
day was generally observed In the Wall street
and other business departments, and there were
no oficial transactions recorded.
Tho following were the latest bids for city
The sun., 1873-11-05
The Disaster Aycrted,

The creditors Of II. H. Claim Co. have gem
orally accepted the basis Of settling open accounts by
notes Of from one to four mouths Yesterday the
counting room Of the hrn was thronsed all day by
business men, who tigned the agreement wlhngly
THIS action does away with the possibility Of their
pension ana las oe,alioned very hopeful feeling in
buhlneas lfelek
The sun., 1873-11-05
DIED.

CLABKE.-On ruesd,y, Nov L. Priscilla =. daughter
OF james aud ~nrtt 4. 4 ltrer. aged 81 years.
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited 10
attend the funeral from he rc-dcnce Of her parcnts
~ Thompson st., ou Ihur-day, NnN. q, At - y. NJ.
COLI. on iues ilY morning, NOV T. Hfun H. only
III Won Moaiay evening, AoN. %. Edward Dunn,
agcd ~ ycsrs.
The relatives and friends of the fanily respect.
fuy INV ted TO attend the funeral from hs late resdence
6J- Water IT., on cdHcsddA, NON. ., a. l l.. VI.
ELY Al East Mad.tuu, y. j.. oct. 81 Mile H. Ely,
son Of William aud Martha Ely, IN the 18th year Of hs
KELLEY.-on Tuesday, Nov. I, John Kelley, aged is
lis relatives and friends are invited to attend tho
funeral from MS ateresdencc 81 Mott st., on thursday,
Nov. 3, at i. ".
May his soul rest ia peace. Amen.
MURVIHIiL.-ln Jersey Cty. on Monday, Nov. 8,
Howard MurN ini agcu wears. u months. aud days.
Il, latiNes and friends Of thH family invited TO
attend the funeral from the rchlcntc OF hs mother,
81 York s Jersey city Oh Thursday afternoon, Nov q.
McCAULEY. In BROOKLYN. on Monday. Nov. 3, Eliza.
beth Met aulry. aged native of the town OF
BcendraIght, parish OF tr, County Donegal Ireland.
Relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence,
81 Mycson st. BrVOAlyn, On wednesday, NVN. ;, a.
O'Clock 4 VI.
lmladep phia papers please copy.
NEliSLAGE On fuuday morning, NOY.2, j. I.Nchs-
lage, aged o. yaar, months, aud u days.
attend the funeral on 1hursday, Noy TO- At =. NJ :,
from 81. Matthew'S Church, coruer Broome and Eliza.
beth sts.
WAGER On Tuesday, Nov.i, 1873. Mary Fowler, wife
Of silas Wager.
The sun., 1873-11-05

Stokes did not admire the cup he was come
PEELED TO put on at sing sing Prison Like 81 persons
Of good taste he would prefer one OF kNOAS newest
and hsndsomesi sly les ready at 22 Broadway, In
the Prescott House, and Fifth Avenue Hotel.
The sun., 1873-11-05

OsTEANnER In the city OF New York. on the sit
day Of October hy the Hon George C. barrett Justice
of the Supreme Court Eliza ostrauder from Titus o..
Ostrandtr
The sun., 1873-11-05

Reduced prices and easy terms for furniture,
carpets, hud be .uns VI u. ~ tOWperthWAit. & Co.'S
5l Gad ~ Chatham 81. Weeky ami monthly payments
tAkeu.-idp.
The sun., 1873-11-05

PhrrnolngicM class opens tonight NOV. - At
3ss BroadS ay. Those wishing to become members
should apply during the day.-Afr
The sun., 1873-11-05

Rupture IL permanently cured 10y using the
Elastic rrua which retains II cOnfarabl, thrOu IN
hardest exercise seyerest strain. sold at 6s3 Broad
way,-1dp.
The sun., 1873-11-05

EgyptTnn IInIr COIOrina.
Not dye Restores gray hair to youthful condition
without risk TO health.
The sun., 1873-11-05

". y. Squire. ~ Fultor ST., New York.
Watches diamonds, hne Ie~eiry, and sterling silver
ware. at small prohts.
The sun., 1873-11-05

Mrs wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been uscd
for children with nevcr.fans safety and success
The sun., 1873-11-05

The "Elastic Truss" sold at Pomeroys =, No.
IA LIoalway for ~, h warranted " be Tie best made
The sun., 1873-11-05

Ayers Cherry Pectoral
Cures Colds. Coughs. Bronchitis, and Consumption
The sun., 1873-11-05

mifuse comnu, or Worm LoEenses. s5c' box
The sun., 1873-11-05

Tho election came on in due time and to the
as;onishment Of Gen. Cameron, " the Chairman
OF the committee appointed by the Republican
caucus" and all the pumps and puTveyors OF the
Cameron school. Mr.. Buckalew was elected by
two votes. Not only did DR.. Boyer fall 10 vote
for Gen. Cameron, but Immediately after the
election he publicly stated that an attempt had
and asked that committee he appointed by the
House TO investigate the whole subject.
A resolution to that effect was introduced and
Tee composed Of 8. Wakefield, u, kane Thos
J liarcer cyrus l.. rer'hing' W. ID, brown, d.
Liiley, and ". G. Beebe wa, named to conduct
the Investigation. and report tie facts and their
conclusions to the House al as early day a.
practicable,
on April (see House Journal, p. TsD Mr. Per-
shiug made the majority report from which
have already quoted the statement OF Dr. Boyer.
The committee were unanimous on one point-
In disbeevinR the testimony Of llr"hst and Pat
terspn. fhe majority expressed their belief In
decoruusly declared that In tnelr opinion lirObst
and Patterson had perJurod themselves In deny
Ing the offer OF money To Boyer to vote for Cam
ernn. Both admitted that they had had re-
peated interviews with Dr. Boyer, their state
mehts agreeing IN every respect WIN hls save N
they had, either Tor Gen. Cameron Themselves,
or anybody else, offered him any MONEY for his
vote, or hsinuatod that ho should have any
other valuable consideration.
The statements ~ Dr. Boyer In regard to all
his meetings with the cOnsprators were cOrroh-
oratsd BY the testimony Of IA number " disn-
ter"sl"h witnesses, ana IL ther@Ipre only re-
maned for the committee 10 decide as 10 tho
BrODst and Patterson AN to the offers of money
ON the 18th of April the House, by nm aye aid
nay vote OF i to 90 passed the following reaolu-
uunt
Rtorsf That the Governor be requested 10 instruct
ne ne Attorney oepers, :, hls conqRSe l tS s,
William Br 1Ost, john j. Patterson and Henry Thomas.
oBEATINo MS sIsTERs.
There is a still darker side to the history OF
John Patterson's life "a still more circum-
stantlally proven story OF crime 10 no reliLed,
William II. Patterson the father u John. was
The sun., 1873-11-05

AIItI INC INST surIrlse scott and his lew faith
rul friends began criminal prosecutions, and
ia'.eIson was arrested. But here again his
money was omnipotent, and for so much cash
paid down the prosecution was discontinued
IN ADDITION 10 the money advanced by Gov
scott fatterson has admitted that IL cost him
not less than 10000 TO secure his election be
SIDES several Thousand more which he paid Ia
stop the criminal proceedings
The New York herald., 1873-09-04


sell, is suppressed. however, for the present.
The various companies whose bonds have been
been tampered with and issuing handsomely en-.
graved BONDS in their place.
Other COunterfeitcrs Abroad.
The rumored appearance on Wall street of
several counterfeit bank bills on the State Bank
Of Havana led to some inquiry by q HERALD
reporter yesterday Nothing to corroborate the
rumor could be learned. 1t was ascertained, how
ever, that an engraver doing business at No. 1s5
Bowery had been visited in the early part OF June
last by Spaniard, giving the name Of Jose Gener,
Agent OF the State Bank Of Havana. The stranger
introduced himself to Leonard Anderson, the
engraver, by stating that he had just returned
from Berlin, with friend, where they
mad been for the purpose OF having some
work done, but that, not being successful.
what they wanted. Several informal interviews
TOOK place but Gener and his companion could not
be induced either to state the class of work which
they wanted done, or to give their orders. This
awakened
THE SUSPICIOUS OF ANDERSON
but he determined, after consulting friend to
made to believe that Anderson was willing
that he wanted some plates engraved for making
cigar revenue stamps After obtaining an implied
consent to do this Gener threw OF the mask, and,
laying down $500 note on the Bank OF Havana,
said that what he really wanted was perfect fac
simile Of this ut the same time Offering $4,000 for
the plates. Noticing Andersons hesitation Gener
remarked that there was no danger, as he had
AN UNCLE IN HAVANA,
who was influential enough to put the bills through,
good or bad. Anderson communicated with Charles
f. Reed, Jr., a detective, but before the arrest
could be made Gener sailed for Havana. On July
10 the detective visited the Spanish Consul and
aid the whole matter before him. Affdavits were
prepared and forwarded to Havana. The Presi-
dent OF the Havana Bank was in Saratoga, and was
written to, but, apparently, desired to avoid doing
anything in the matter. The case has evidently
been hushed up, for the Spanish Consul in New
York has not. after waiting eight weeks received
any advices from Havana. This story Is given for
what 1t is worth, and may be clew to the source
from whence comes the spurious bank notes.
The New York herald., 1873-09-04

to carry victory wherever ne went. When the bat.
tie was over the gentleman got permission to
penetrate to the other side, and he sOuQht the
place where the illuHtriOus stranger had fallen
He determined to gaze upon his features and still
he was unable to explain the Irresistible impulse
that led him thither. He was led by superhnman
force to see the dead, and at last he reached the
place where the fallen man lay. He raised his
visor, and instantly recognized In him who had
exercised such mysterious influence over him
his only son, and momentarily he fell dead upop
the body. Sneer as you ike about maternal in
stinct. trample upon your sneering with con.
tempt and scorn. say that maternal instinct is
universally end all.subduing In the human heart
and soul. The instinct that demonstrated to that
poor lady that this man was her son was the true
and perfect instinct OF old, an instinct that we
ought not to resist, but to admire and yenerate
call upon you, then, in the name and In reverence
OF that divine and maternal instinct to declare by
your verdict-a verdict which will delight the
whole country-that this man is what he repre-
sents himself to be, the true and veritable Roger
Tichborne. Applause, which was instantly sup
Tho Lord Chief Justice This is not o theatre. l
would suggest, DR.. Kenealy that the witnesses
should be brought up SerfGttrn and In order, so
That the same subject matter may appear on the
notes.
SO has ended the twenty.nrst day of DR..
Kenealy's speech. How long is likely to be Occu-
fence, kOr how many witnesses are to be called, It
would be foolish to attempt to predict. The evil
dence over, DR.. Kenealy will once again address
the jury; Mr.. Hawkins win reply; the Bench will
sum up; and the jury will then have to consider
their verdict
The New York herald., 1873-09-04
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Routine Meeting Yesterday Afternoons
The sectarian School Question Not
T0uched.

Routine Meeting Yesterday Afternoon
The sectarian School Question Not
Touched.
regular meeting of the Board OF Education
took place yesterday afternoon. w. II. Nelson
President, was In the chair. David +. Becker, who
was appointed to supply the place OF the dead
Commissioner Gushing, took his seat After the
usual reading OF the minutes number Of appica-
tions were referred to the appropriate committees.
communication was received from the Comp.
troller Of the city, enclosing letter from Stephen
Angel to Andrew II. Green complaining OF the
printing OF the minutes OF the Board, and sending
the letter to the President of the Board. The
matter was referred to the Committee on supplies
A long communication was received frOm
q committee OF Protestants, complaining
OF the manner in which the Board OF Education
had treated the appropriation of school funds to
parochial and sectartan schools, and praying that
no portion OF such money be.so appropriated; or,
petition was signed by Benjamin b. Levy Andrew
Powell, Benjamin F. Ferris, James S. Tristram,
w. w. 3; ~ aeadley ana c. NJ Blauvelt. After the read
tinctly understood that ''protestants, were meant
In the petition In the sense OF those who protest,
was referred for consideration to the Joint com
mittee. A large amount OF routine business was
then transacted paying bills and making appoint
ments suggestion that the Office OF musi-
Cal directress be abolished was referred. A
resolution appropriating $1,000 to the pay
Mcut OI "denry kluOe ana OtnerS" Tor COM
piling the ''SchO0l Teachers MaDual,n elected
some discussion II was thought this was not de-
Unite enough, as 1t was known who the others were
and what they would get. The matter was settled
BY adding the names OF Messrs. Harrison and
Corcaran to that OF Mr.. Kiddle. report recon-
mending that no pupils he admitted to evening
schools under the age Of fourteen was refer
red A discussion then took place as to tine
powers of the superintendent to designate the
grade OF the teachers, and, after vast amount OF
questioning, crOss-questiOning and misunder-
standing apology. verbIage and misqu0tation, the
Board voted to give the Superintendent this power.
After some further routine business William
GLAND Bourne was appointed Record Clerk, at
1850 yearly salary from date. There was some
discussion about dispensing with the services of
John Brady as Messenger OF the Board. On vote
his services were dispensed with by o small
majority. Mr.. West, who had ehampioned the dis
missal OF Brady, then proposed in his place the
appointment OF Henry D. Lichtenstein. who, he
SAID, had never drank drop of liquor in his life "
Lichtenstein was voted to the position. The Board
then adjourned.
The New York herald., 1873-09-04
C0MPTROLLER's RECEIPTS.

Comptroller Green reports the following amounts
paid yesterday into the city treasury From Bu-
reau OF Arrcars-Arrears Of taxes. assessments.
water rents and interest. s5,44s. Bureau OF Col
lector OF ofAssessments-Assess for street open
lngs, improvements and interest, So 2sS. Bureau
of City Revcnue-1nterest on bond and mortgage
Water kegistrar-Crcton water rents and penal.
ties, $l,910 Bureau OF Water Purveyor-Permits
TO build vaults $1,997. Mayors second Marshal
Licenses, $60 Corporation Atsorney-Penalties
and costs In city suits balance on $3s5. Court Of
SPECIAL Sessons-Fines for violating the statutes,
$2sl. City Courts-Fees, &C, from Second judicial
District Court $l29. Total, Sl6,S6O,
The New York herald., 1873-09-04
FANNY HYDE RELEASED ON BAIL

Mrs. Fanny Hyde, the murderess Of George W.
Watson, her employer, was released on bail in the
sum OF $4,000 yesterday. Mr.. Daniel Gallagher, Of
6s6 Butler street, became surety for her appear
ance. She has been IN the Kings County Jail await
ing her second trial since last spring. and will prob
ABLY be tried at the next session OF the Court Oyer
anu Terminer. The motion for her admission to bail
Judge Nelson,
The New York herald., 1873-09-04
ANOTHER DIAMOND SEIZURE.


South african Gems Taken from Sup.
posed Smuggicrs-Their Value SAC, 200.
Eight large diamonds were seized from Messrs.
Maurice and Frederick Joseph yesterday on
charge OF having been smuggled The seizure was
made by Custom House Onicer Bliss at the st.
Nicholas Hotel, where the owners are stopping.
They arrived here from England on the steamer
Adratic on Sunday last. 1t is claimed
that they landed without declaring that they had
the gems IN thelr possession and that they subse-
jeweller. Onicer Bliss reported that they offered
10 sell tnem to him before they became aware OF
the position he held. The diamonds are the
largest that have been seized in many years; they
are about the size OF walnuts and are said to be
worth $4,000. They are all heavily set in Etrus-
can gold, with one exception. Four are set
n rings two as studs and one as q breast pin.
Messrs. Joseph told the Custom House officials that
the stones had not been smugRled and stated that
they brought them from South Africa and intended
them Tor their own wear, and threatened to write
TO the London Times on the subject OF the outrage
as they termed the seizure.
The New York herald., 1873-09-04
captured. Unfortunately the rumor was without

foundation.
E Forged Bunaio, New York and Erie bows have now
peen traced az far back as the I'd OF July which is
supposed to have been the frst transaction. The
name OF the rm by request OF Chief OF Police Mat
sell, Is suppressed. however, for the present.
The various companies whose bonds have been
forged propose calling in all the issues which have
been tampered with and issuing handsomely en-
graved BONDS in their place.
The New York herald., 1873-09-04
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.

At the Exchange yesterday Mr.. D. M. Seaman
sold by order Of the Court of Common Pleas five
story brick tenement house, on the east side OF
Ridge street. 100 feet south of Delaney street. lot
25xl00 feet, for $19,50O
The sale held by jeremiah Johnson, Jr at Bos-
cobel, on the Hudson, on the "a instant, was as
great o success as could be anticipated Thirty
plots were sold at aggregate Of $685. AIT rs. The
annexed Is q de tailed statement OF the sale -
The New York herald., 1873-09-04
THE CONDITION OF THE BOULEVARD,


at present is OF the best order, but cannot remain
30 Tor any length Of time unless an appropriation
Is made soon by the Board Of Estimate and AppOr-
tionment to place adequate means in the hands of
Commissioner Van Mort. Under date OF the I'd
inst. Mr.. Van Mort renews his request for the ap-
preparation of $4,000 for this purpose, but thus
far he has received no response. Next Saturday
labor Will have to be suspended on these important
city improvements unless funds are provided to
pay for the labor Mr. Van Mort in O letter to the
Mayor, as chairman Of the Board, says
The recent heavy rains have washed the roadways
that large quantities OF material and extensive repairs
are necessary at this time in addition the ordinary
work; Unlike most other Davements the roadways OF
the boulevard and avenues require constant and
attendance suspension Of which even for short time.
Will inevitably result in great loss to the city by the
strncton of the roadways much larger expenditure
VIII necessarily be required again to put them in proper
condition when sufficient means therefor shall havo
been provided To allow these roadways
will also be an injustice property aud
in the upper part Of the city to whom they furnish at
present the only means Of communication with other
portions Of the city, and who are taxed equally with
ments woula therefore, respectfully and earnestly
renew request August 2l additional apprO-
priation Of $250D for the maintenance Of Boulevard
roads and avenues and the necessity Of imme
action
The New York herald., 1873-09-04

plot corner Of Coruandt st. and Laurel Hill road
containing IS acres Sl5U3
! plot corner OF Spring Vale road and Cortlandt ST.
containing $40 li2o
plot OH Spring Vale road, adjoining, containing
9l0 acres L472
plot adjoining, containing acres L270
plot adl Looming, containing $40 acres ISL
plot adjoining containing $40 acres :... 1896
plot on Laurel Hill road, rear Of above, containing
plot on Laurel Hill road, adjoining containing
Ing $40 LS
plot on Albany Post road, containing IA LO50
IL acres 1850
acres ......'............ 2722
plot Albany Post road, containing lz acres 1922
plot on Clinton road containing e......... 25S
taring 0H acres. ss7
1000
2plots adjoining containing 81 acres ......... 246U
Ing % I2l6
tanning acres 1900
pilots on railroad ana Hudson River, containing
Richland beacon., 1873-07-19
Pile up the Manure.

Yes, pile up the manure, and don't
let any lie scattered about the yards.
We have had, in most sections, a wet,
backward spring; the land has been
soft. and It has been difficult to draw
manure on the fields. Help has also
been scarce and high, and the weather
bad so we may conclude that less than
the usual amount of work has been
done, and that more than the usual
amount of manure is still left in the
yards.
Many farmers save, pile and rot their
manure, 30 as to use it for a top Dress
ing for wheat in the fall. Such farmers
have doubtless taken up their manure
as soon as the stock was taken from the
yards. But many others, who are not
accustomed to this practice, have their
manure still scattered over the yards
Just as it has accumulated through the
winter and spring. These farmers may
yet gain largely by piling their barn.
yard manure and would suggest that
this manure be we'll piled and rots
ted, and used just before sowing to toy,
dress the land for winter grain. Ma
nure applied in this way will give the
young plants an early and vigorous
start, and give them q better growth
and root, 90 they will stand better
chance to live through an unfavorable
winter and spring, and to yield salts
factory crop at harvest. This top dress
ing will also be of considerable benefit
TO the new seeding in spring, which is
generally sown on grain, and give q
much better crop Of clover or grass.
Where q good meadow is desired, it will
be of special benefit to the coming crops
of hay. II winter grain is not sown, or
the manure is not needed on the land
sown, the manure may be spread on clo-
yer or grass land, in the fall, that is to
be plowed mp the next spring for corn.
Manure used in this way often pays bet
ter than when applied in the other way.
I have for some years been of the opin-
ion that barn yard manure, as made in
most grain sections, where there is more
or less straw and other coarse litter
mixed with the dung, pays much the
best when piled, rotted and applied to
winter grain or grass in the fall. Where
|Iksre u not much straw or other litter
n he manure, and no good absorb
Hoeo IS hand 70 mix with it to make
zreokal ~ sooner the ma