davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-11-02
mr., ThcOdoro TiIton's Name struck
from tlae Roll. " hut MeakArS. BeechcK
md 'Etifou say on tho SubtGCts

Hr0xal t!ae Roll. u hut NIetkAr6s fSGeC0cE
and Iiiton say on the subject.
New Yonx, Nov. 1.-The name OF Thee
dore Tiltou, at Plymouth Church last
night, was erased from the roll Of lts
members. Tilton, who was present, denied
the authority Of the church in hts case, owing to
tho fact tl,at for four years previously ha had
not attended meeting In plymouth Clutch,
aud waa not member. He was prepared, how
ever, to answer to anything whereof tho nlnls-
tor Of tho church might accuse him. Mr.
Beocher, in his address, bald: ~ don't be-
loYe that Mr. Tilton has desired In any
way whatever, to shiEk hts proper reHponalb!litys
Or to avoid, or to eyade, any propar charge to 10
made against him. have mono Whatever. Iho
differences between ua have haon amleaply ad-
justod, and, 30 far as am concernod, buried.
Luyo no clargog. This whole matter has
been against my Judgment: ! have said to
tho brothron WHO worc Interested in it,, but
who hayo acted sincerely aud honestly, bo-
lioye You will only full to take up this mat
tar. tsop the nroper business OF tho church, and
| reapl tic point at which you can do nothing.
You will end just where you heEan,' and hold
it vieo not to be called for. It ertainly is not
| corliug to my Judgment, tho matter OF the
| nhuroh. THAT which held from tho beginning,
| hold asill."
WHAT a1n. rIflToN BAyH.
Theodore Tilton, i'll conversation with re-
porter, said le regarded the htatemeut that ho
| fad bocu expelled from membership oi the
| Plymouth Church, by tho action Of lnkt oVon-
| Ing, as defaMRtory and false. Two points he
| wantoa all lnlMkind to understand First, tlBt
| ho had neyer spoken agAinht Henry Ward
Dcoo,er. and. second, tint ho had not boon or
ppllGl from plymouth Church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-28
LITERARY CHIT-CHAT.

PROFESSOR HUXLEY was elected Rector OF Aber-
deem University by a majority of ffty-four. The
office is Tor three years.
GARIBALDI Is writing novel entitled "Tho
Hyena OF Paris" 1t is believed that this title I'M
CALAMITY refers TO the ex-Empress OF the French.
THEoPHILE GAUTIER left no fewer than sixteen
unpublished manuscripts; among them are i've
long novels.
THE COMPLICATION OF THE LAW is assuming much
attention in England. The success Of the codes
adopted some years ago in India is pressed as an
argument Tor reducing the chaos OF British statutes
to convenient order and compass Why does not Con-
gress adopt the code Of the United States Statutes
recently condensed for its consideration BY COM
mission "learned in the law ~
No LESS than 400 books and pamphlets on the
commemoration of the era of Dutch Independence
appeared in Holland In the year 1872.
SERIES OF LECTURES on legal TOPICS by the
Hon. A. G.. Riddle, Of Washington, will soon be pub
lished in that city Its title is claw Students and
Lawyers"
CHARLES LouAYDRH's pamphlet on French So
ciety from 1880 to 1873, published by Didier under
the title lies ldees Subversves de Notre Temps,w
is attracting much attention in Europe.
VIENNA has a great printing establishment for
books in the Chinese and Japanese languages.
THE Gardeners Magazine published in London
clalnlS W De Tue oiucSU OF
has just celebrated the OF its one thousandth
number.
PAMPHLET styled "The Emperor and the
Pope" has just been published in Prussia, written
by Herr Won Gcrlach. one Of the most determined
antagonists of Prince Bismarck, whom he accuses
OF having "debauched the conscience of whole
people," Gerlach is Protestant and politician
OF some notorety, and his opposition to the policy
OF the Chancellor is therefore hailed with gratifca-
ton by the German Catholics. 'The Catholic
Church." he writes, sis now more jealous mora
compact, more full OF confidence, more enterpris-
ing, more active, more ready for conflict and
better organized than In the first half OF 1871 In
the lace OF this revival Of the Catholic Church
German Protestants are becoming divided into
parties more ana more hostile And in the MIDST
OF all this agitation and disorder in regard TO doc
trine complete change in the constitution OF the
Protestant churches is being planned
NEW HUMOROUS BOOK, that G. W. Car,eton r.
Co. will publish in a few days, possesses the follow
ing extraordinary title :"Light Readings on (;rave
Sublects;" being collection of epitaphs. amusino.
curious and quaint, from various sources: 70 which
are added few pages OF tombstone inscripttous
deemed appropriate for modern use. BY Chsrlos
N0rthend
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-28
THE CHATHAM SQUARE MURDER.
witnesses Released ON Bail.

James Reilly and Francis McClinchy, the hack
men who proved to be refractory and somewhat
unwilling witnesses before Coroner Herman, in
the case OF Charles H. Pleifer alleged to have been
most brutally murdered in Chatham square by
Mlcnacl Nixon, were yesterday arraigncd before
the Coroner at the City Hail. and released on ball.
the first In $1,000 and the latter in 81 900 Andrew
Fitzpatrick OF 203 East Twenty-second street, be-
came b0ndsman for Reilly, and Edward Clark
son. living at 173 Madison street. per-
formed similar service for McClinchy.
Reilly lives at 1877 Madison street. and
McClnchy at ia same street. These men were
given TO understand by the Coroner that the jury
believed that they did not tell all they knew con-
corning the murder, and for this reason they were
sent to the House OF Detention. Previous to leaving
Coroner Herman gave Reilly and McClinchy some
wholesome advice, which may be usefu TO them III
futurp-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-28
THE LIBERTY STREET MURDER,
Investigation ON Thursda y.

Yesterday morning Coroner keenan, decided that
on Thursday next, at eleven O'Clock, he would hold
an inquest in Bellevue Hospital in the case Of Mr.
Nicholas b. Duryea. alleged to have been brutaIly
butchered in Liberty street, on the 10th ultmo, by
John Il. Simmons, king OF the policy Dealers full
reports OF which have heretofore appeared in the
HERALD. The Witnesses OF whom there are quite
large number. will be summoned to appear at the
time and place appointed, and it is quite PROBABLE
the investigation will las for several hours SIM
mons has engaged able counsel to defend him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-28
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY JANUARY z s7s-rxlr1E SHEET

copies of the demand LEFT at the Governors once;
warmoth made no reply, did not give any returns
BY Governor Warmoth-D0n't know whether he pro-
time for the meeting of the Legislature, -
By General Mc MiilanDont think that after Dureil's
decision Warmoth was invited tO he present -
BY Governor Warmoth-Thnk the minutes Of the
Board do not show that warmoth was elected chairman
OF the Board at Its first meeting.
BY General McMillan-Wss satisfied at the time OF the
other Board.
Tho investigation then adjourned until ten O'Clock
tomorrow morning. and tho committee then went into
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-28
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE PREFER FAMILY

In addition to the various amounts received at
the HERALD once during the past few days and
already acknowledged, for the relief of the desti-
tute widow and orphans OF Charles II. Pfeifer, the
unfortunate man who was so cruelty murdered in
Chatham square, on Tuesday evening last the fol-
lowing contributions for the same laudable object
mara receivad at this Office Yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-28

"
O'Clock The examination Of J. B. Alley was 70.
sumed by the Chairman.
been filed with the secretary Of the Interior by the
the karosd AND
Or srs SUCH
OPPOSED TO THE AxEs oosrRAor
and to It's assignment In the manner 1t was made to rus
but
Injurious to Mr. Aes by damaging his credit he SHOULD
dividends By the Credit %oSsr for
paid TO MT Hariaas a. There nsSsr dollar paid
the best E vi fHowsdss o and Ssiie ~
6akes Ass Of the Of such money was rsm
ar ann Anne. n %i.T%sa sns. y
~ ss rS Gn fs%f
to payment No. sos e ~.s right in hi.
s9s Mss s paid sS
ad on ns the BOOKS tho
SSSy essssss sais
Gfs BE- y
70
in See spent az n
RSass St a ai sa =
name OF a member OF Congress-.
believe word OF Durants statement
The witness was further interr9gated to the expene
and bpense account by Asrs Duran Bushnell
The expenditures alleged to have been maze i'm
spent witness less thought in April 1861 resolution was
mat
tenn q q sss Vas sn put IN
had bssa done Gs
ance with the resolution of April, 1854; witness knew
nothing about -
THE ITEM OF ONE HUNDRED AND 7wESrY-six THOUSAND
Gr s as to I r he ha re-
ITacey said ne suit could be settled for that sum- wit
With the business some time afserwSrd r he
tC
the
wSo to ~ %ishd RAW the
witness s to 1af long easmaon as to
the building the road and the mode in which payments
The committee adjourned until two O'Clock.
Evening Session.
The committee reassembled at halfpast two
O'Clock, when the examination of Mr.. John B.
that by the Cakes Ames contract the parties par
ticipating in the dividends and ayails signed an
OF the Union Pacific Railroad until the completion
of the contract by the
TRUSTEES OF THE CREDIT MoBILIER,
the trustees thus having control Of the COmpang.
o Is e % to !,
the Credit Mobier had spent money il building the
su M Ct
by the to great solvent
tor all time had been invested properly and preserved
s ON Of Ss
g Pd you ever know dyds1ds
Credit aoSer was Oh inc '0'''
the road, which it was thought proper to divide
road could have been built without contract with
some incorporated company like the Credit Mober the
S or G Tie ys wn
%
the fact that gentlemen Of immense means are ready
hs IN IN anx no si
WITH prospect OF increased value; he had
A VALUABLE PRopRRrY TO srocKHoLpERs
and would ultimately be able to the government in
In answer g; to question whether the company could
main solvent without the aid of outside parties the wit
ness replied could not in three four years. however
the enforcement Of the government claims would cause
Mr. swann said might drive it into
wtnessI do not say that but it certainly would be
payment the effect produced on its stock BY this
the ultimate ability of the road to all its obligations
Mr. Alley made an explanation of the former part Of
his testimony He did not mean 70 convey the inn
ne hsG sn the With the
Cakes Ames recalled said that $4,000 Of the
Wizards HOTEL but he did not know for what purposes
The committee adjourned until tomorrow morn
ing at ten O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-28
THE HOBOKEN PISTOL CASE.

John Gc'otz was arraigned for attempting to
shoot Anderson; but the latter declining to prose-
cute, both were fined for rufanly conduct.ilIt was
not al Mr.. Unrein's hotel, but at Weiss, that the
ARRAY took place, and II was the latter who pre-
vented homicide.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-28

friend of the Register told HIM that IL he would Indicate
house the Register would be there the next day wit
place pnbshsd but the the
liar made parts ofne state most
re the S ae %s to se e
located as 10 be inconvenient OF access.
ss State su
dsn ssR V which the witness
Witness then testified that no publication was made OF
S'Ss' yI nj as
Board was mat in all largely republican localities
wines saw paper from General Mcmillan in which he
W Rfen
he eompainsd IN said letter corrected the vot
lengthy examination disclosed the fact that accord.
ing to The evidence before witness Board the Obstacles
aud not ON account OF race, color or
General Mcmillan named two Commissioners Of EIcc.
ton whom the witness admitted were republicans and
witness ,hSgh there we S twenty white rpuo
other parish outside OF New 0rleanx - - any
the vote in New Orleans which witness said he could
not answer and referred his interrogation record
tnrned 1900 less for NcEnery in New Orleans than
SeaaS sabes Of c United
Sass that the returns the state officers
executions sd ha was The rule but that there
errors upon the back Of the returns.
General Mcmillan submitted evidence TO prove the
dates ana manner OF the demands upon Warmoth Tor the
official returns
Senator Morton directed the witness to look at the
synopsis Of the evidence taken before his Board as pup
ished IN the Presidents Message, and say at future
time whether IL Is or Is not fair statement.
GENERAL LoSGsrREEr's TESTIMONY.
General James Longstrect was sworn, ana examined
by Mr.. Morton. lie testified Ms folows:-
Was member OF the Lynch Returning Board made an
Official demand upon Warmoth for the official returns OF
the election; on the day the Dnrel decisionwas rem,
dcred found that the Governor was nj MT Simms
occ simns said that he was in private consultation
with him and could not he SEEM Mr. Bovee offered TO
give the written statement to him to be delivered to
warmoth aud simRls declined TO be his messenger
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-28
WILSON'S COMMITTEE.

John B. Alley Again Examined-The Profits on
the Cakes Ames Contract $4,000, OO0-sen-
ator Harlan Gets $40, OOO-Another
$4,000 Spent at Wizards Hotel
Hoaks Doesn't Know What For
The Ability Of the Union
Pacific Railroad to Meet
Its Obligations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-24
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY JUNE a. s7s-TR1pLE SHEET


TO LET FOX BUSINESS = on .
ATTENTION.
NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY
NEW FIREPRooF BUILDING.
FULTON. NASSAU AND ANN STREETS
ELEGANT OFFICES TO RENT IN THE ABOVE
FIREPROF. WE'LL LOCATED BUILDING. BEING IN
CLOSE PROXIMITY TO THE
CITY HALL. THE COURTS. THE POST OFFICE.
AC, 40
OFFICES. SUITABLE FOR LAWYERS BROKERS.
BANKS, INSURANCE COMPANIES. &C.. &C. CAN BE
HAD, sINGLY OR EN- SUITE. OF ANY DESIRED
SIZE. FROM loxl2 FEET TO ssxs7 FEET, AT $500,
$500, $500 AND UPWARD TO $4,000. ACCORDING TO
SIZE AND LOCATION.
THE ABOVE BUILDING rs
COMPLETELY FIREPRooF,
READY FOR OCCUPANCY,
HEATED BY STEAM. AND HAS TWO FIRST CLASS
PASSENGER ELEVATORS AND ALL MODERN I'M.
PROvEMENTs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-24

4 RTIFICIAL HUMAN EYES--T. J. DAVIS, IN
n ventor and only maker Of the improved Artificial
correct imitation OF nature In tho world. LIZ East F
taapth street betwaan Third and Fourth avenues
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-24

JANE EYRE
HIT.
The press and most
brilliant audiences
unanimous in their
concentrations of
MISS THOMPSON'a
acting and of the
play.
JANE EYRE
every night until fur
Their notice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-24

L,ENClNG AND BOXING.-l8 CLINTON PLACE
assortment of Fencing Apparatus and Boxing Gloves
hand and for sale. Col MONASTERY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-24

yNANTED-Two BOILERS 40 TO 50 HORSE POWER
"'A'A ''''' G. K. Lands, vinciand, N. J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-24

CECURE YOUR SEATS FOR
- DAN BRYANT'S TESTIMONIAL.
One Dollar each. For sale at Bryant's Office
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-13

slaughter, sales are making as follows:
Steer hides over IS TBS at 1024c = ID;
steer hides, 70G8i lbs, lie; steer hides
under 20 lbs, at l0hc; cow hides, city
slaughter, as they run, l01sc; kips, city
slaughter. 20 024 fbs, 12c; kips IS $50 lbs,
II 1sc 2 fs; calf skins each Toe. BeesWax,
prime yellow SOC T. fb. Ok horns DC each.
HAY-Is in good supply with little or no
demand. The sales are contlHed 20 loo
bales, Of which 50 prime at S2i. and % at
$25 2 ton.
ToBACCo-We notice further sales to-day
of Az hhds rs, 81, 81, 90 and 23ot at =, III
addition to which We note p bids late yes
terday. making total 400. We also heard OF
a negotiation pending for another round lot
The prices paid have been full compared
with our quotations. and leaning TO outside
figures, but not requiring any change. We
therefore continue to quote as follows: Lugs
at G9c; low leaf at 9 a lOc; medium at ~ a
lie; good at II a PC, and selections at TN
a l3c. Received since last evening l?9 hhds;
exported none: stock on hand by our run
ming statement 922l hhds: estimated stock
on sale 600 hhds.
FREIGHTs-Three ships have been taken
up for Liverpool at I-l6d for cotton, IN ad-
dition TO the one noticed in our last report
at the same. The market is firm, with only
moderate supply of freight room We now
quote as follows: BY steam-C0ttOn TO
Bremen II l6d; to Liverpool ll-l6 q 3,d; to
New York 7sc BY sail--Cotton to Liver
pool ll-l6d: to Havre &c: to Bremen
ll-l6d: tobacco to Bremen 11s Sd; bulk
corn to Bremen I'D.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-13

extra IS 1898 Is. Prime wheat frmer
Corn quiet and steady. Pork firmer al
ST so. Lard firmer. Navals quiet. Gro
ceries very quiet Freights quiet and firm
Navals continued weak and depressed
till the latter part of the week, when an
active demand sprung up for rOsin, and the
market partially recovered, and CLOSED
quiet aud firm. Spirits OF turpentine III
sympathy also closed firm.
CINCINNATI. April l!.-CottOn quiet mo 10
ding lS4c. Flour dull; . 2"@' %.
Wheat frmer: 81 65al g.. Corn steauy
i0c. Oata steady: 81 q 3sc. PROVISIONS
firm. Poll steady at SIC -. Lard-oteaui
very firm at SA a85sc: kettle steady; safes
of cjty at $50. Bulk meats held hrmly'
shouiGe~s SAC: clear rib sac; clear o-4c;
Bacon in good demand: stock ilght on. OF
smoke. sh0rlders &c; clear rib 8'sc; eiea.
!llc. Whisky steady at 86c.
ST.. IIoUIs. April I2.-Cotton quiet ana
unchanged. Flour quiet and weak. only
order trade. Wheat dull: No. " req 1ai!
81 20; No. cred winter 81 80. Corn steady
demand moderate for track lots, lower for
sacked: No. mixed 80 2c on east track 4Vta
q4ll4c sacking. Oats steady, demand moo
crate: No. = y use On east track; sacked
}2I2 a 3}c. Whisky dull SIC. Pork trm;
SIG 30. Dry salt meats held-shouiders DC;
clear rib Sac: clear Size. Bacon firm;
shoulders 7 lsc: clear sides l0c. buyer May.
Lard firm; good Sc.
Foroian Markets.
LIVERPOOL, April II. Evening.-Cotton.
net receipts to-day 800 bales, gross !i5'
ba!es. Turpen tine ABS I'D.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-13
Haley. the New, Dealer.

All men have their specialties. That OF
Mr.. G. c. Haley the newsdealer and sta
TONER Of No. 10 Commercial place and No.
l53 Poydras street. is in supplying the
greatest number of people in and out of the
city with all of the leading monthly maya
zines printed in the English language illus
trated. religious. political. scientific and
literary weekly journals; the leading
daily journals published in New
York, Chicago. Cincinnati. Louisville and
st. Louis. and all the New Orleans papers,
including the REPUBLICAN,. which is always
at the top of the pile. Mr.. Haley supplies
with tho same class Of reading the numer.
ou. passengers who ride over the New Or
leans and Mobile railroad. and does much
IN that way to educate the people and
mold public opinion. Mr.. Haley is thus
ono Of our most influential and useful citi'
zens. whose energy is creditable to himself
and the city of his adoption.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-13

II is bad enough to see a bachelor sew on
| q button, but be is the embodiment of
| grace along side of a married man. Neces.
| si:y has compelled experience in the case
| of the former, but the latter has always de-
pended upon some one else for this service,
! and, fortunately for the sake OF society, it
| is rarely he is obliged to resort to the
| needle himself. Sometimes the patient wife
| scalds her right hand or runs silver under
! the nail of the index finger of that hand.
| and it 10 then the man clutt hes the needle
around the mock, and, forgetting TO tie
- knot in the thread, commences
| to put on the button 1t IS always in the
| morning, and from five to twenty minutes
| after he is expected to be down in the street.
He lays the button exactly on the site of its
predecessor. and pushes the needle through
| one eye, and carefully draws the thread
attcr, leaving about three inches of it stick
ing up FOR the lee way. He says to himself:
well, If women don't have the easiest time
ever see." Then he comes back the other
way, and gets the needle through the cloth
well enough, and lays himself out to find
the eye, but in spite of great deal of pa.
tent iabbing the needle point persists in
bucBing against the solid part of that
button, and finally. when ne loses patience,
his finger catches the thread, and that
three inches he had left to hold the button
slips through the eye in a twinking, and
the button rolls lelsurely across the floor.
He picks it up without single remark, out
of respect for his children, and makes
another attempt - fasten it. This time,
when coming back with the needle, he
Keeps both the thread and button from
slipping by covering them with his thumb,
and it ia out Of regard for that part of him
that he feels around for the eye in 8 very
careful and iudicious manner, bat eventu.
ally losing his philosophy as the search
becomes more and more hopeless, he
falls to jabbing about in a loose
aud savage manner, and il is just
then tho needle finds the opening. and
comes up through the button and part
way through his thumb with a celebrity that
no human ingenuity can guard against.
Then he lays down the things, with few
familiar quotations, and presses the injured
hand between his kness, and then holds it
under the arm. aud finally jams it into his
mouth, and all the while he Frances about
the floor, and calls upon heaven and earth
to witness that there has never been any
thing like it since the world was created,
and howls, and whistles, and means, and
sobs. After n while he calms down and
puts on his pants, and fastens them to-
gethec with a stick, and goes to his bust
ness = changed man.-Ddnbrrs Nesrso
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-13
A mnp Hung Twice on Suspicion Of THEFT.

| n C,lIav csIIed at 0ur Office last
| rtJ,.a ~ morning. complaining of having
-. go bung nv the neck by three ruf-
G SoOn IN Island No, IS, named Matt Bur
uans Tbomas Wilson and Fl. LOckenyetz.
T ITms, nartas il annears, accused Galley of
Ii,rlo;ning a nistol and razor, and, to get a
Pun .;nn ta that effect. adjusted rome
oonnnd CnIler's neck and proceeded DELHI
ell ell N swing him TO a lirnh, where thew
Irar,t Elm snsnended until he was rerfectIy
;,'apona;hJa Jban the three villains ouietly
a,1oitnd bis recovery and AGAIN demanded
OF him a Confession of ouiIf CuIIey. who
was innocent again denied the eharre.
Tben ha vas hnnn a second time. and
Tnrin9 b;s second Unconscious state thew
r;aad his nockets taxing fine KEYS of his
trunk and Taiise, for the purpose of proving
hum guilty. if noss;blp.
Vpon bis second recovery he ~as in
formed nv Thomas Wilson, an Englishman,
Who stood nv him with knife in his hand
that he sbonld not live two minutes if the
missing articles were found in his trunk or
yalise. Matt Burrows. an freshman. in
sisted unon hanging him until he died
without apy further ceremony, but a vote
being taken. Matt was in the minority. and
hence they concluded to give him (Cuiley)
a chance for his life, the condition being
that of not finding the missing articles in