davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24
RESULT OF A PRACTICAL JOKE
AtYoung Lover Sends q Bullet Through
His Heart.

IRON the Marietta (ohio Register, Feb. 1911
We learn from parties who were present the par
ticulars OF suicide, under most distressing CIR
CHmstances, which occurred in Salem township,
this county, on Thursday night OF last week. 1t
seems young man named Spencer, a resident Of
Noble county, had been paying his addresses to
young lady OF Salem township named MILESTONE.
Matters had so far progressed that they were en-
gagged. The relatives OF the young lady, ii Is stated,
were opposed to the match and interposed every
obstacle to the consunanatiOn OF the maTriage.
A short time since two young men, either
maliciousy or through sport wrote a disrepu-
table letter concerning the young lady, agn-
ing Spencer's name to it, and COunterfeiting
his handwriting as nearly as possible. This letter
they purposely dropped where Miss milestone
would be sure TO find il. She did find It, and, as
was natural, was very indignant at its contents;
On the evening OF the suicide he made his usual
visit but was coldly received, was informed OF the
letter and dismissed as an unworthy suitor. He
protested his innocence and declared he knew
nothing Of the letter; but she bade him go, telling
him she never wished TO see him again. lie re.
marked, III that is the case will Kill myself" and
left the house. A moment after she heard report
Of pistol. but being alone with only her mother
and sister she afraid to go out and awaited the
return OF Mr.. MILESTONE, who was absent. On his
return search was made and young Spencer was
found a few yards from the house with bullet
hole through his heart and dead.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24
M. Arnal, the Actor.

BY report from Geneva We learn that NJ. Arnal,
the celebrated French comic actor, died recently
in the Swiss city. He was seventy-eight years Of
age. Born at Melun (Seine-et-Oise), he became
at the age of fourteen pupil of the Imperial Guard
and in 1914 took part in the defence OF Paris. At
tho commencement or the Restoration he
entered the theatre and played tragic parts,
but soon after. understanding his real vocation
turned round to comedy. He remained some time
1927, where he obtained a great vogue, particularly
In "Mlle. Marguerite" 'M. Galochard," 'Le Mari
dc Ia Dame de Ceur" "EHumoriste," "Les Giants
James," lie Poltron" "LaOmmc Blase" &c.
From the Vaudeville he passed to the Gymnase,
went back to the other, then returned to the Va
rtetes and at length engaged himself at the Palais
Royal where he remained until 1864. Arnal Guilt
waited poetry. He was the author of an "Epitre
Boufre QS4O),n "Boutades en- Vers Q861)," "Les
GendarInes, &c. His acting in "Riche glamour"
was extraordinarily excellent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24

Captain Costley, distinguished veteran of the
British army, has just died at his residence, in
Devon, at the age Of eighty-dve years. He en-
tered the army in the year 1906 lie served In
South America, In WhitlOckS force, and was with
his regiment through the greater part OF the Pc
ninsular war. He was in the engagement at Blu
sacO the retreat to the lines OF Torres Vedras, the
pursuit OF Massena, in the actions OF Pombal,
Redinha FOz d'ArOnce, Sarda and Sabrigal, at the
battle OF Fuentes d'Onor, at the siege OF Badajoz
siege and storm OF Ceudad Rodrigo, the storm
and escalade Of Badajoz, at Salamanca and the ad-
vance to and retreat from Madrid He also served
In the passage of the Ebro, at Vittoria, at the
blockade of Pampeluna and the battles of tine
Pyrenees. For his services In the Peninsula he re-
ceved Medal with seven clasps.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24

founder OF the system, and by very decided men,
tai aptitude fer It's study. He die not, however,
devote himself exclusively to tho practical labors
OF phrenologist until $50, since which time with
an interval or about two years passed IN travel
and study in Canada and the United States) he fol-
Like most psychologists OF repnte, ne adopted,
with a few exceptions. the names and locaiizatisn
or the organs propounded by DR.. Gall and alter
Combe. But IN addition to this ordinary re-
searches he accumulated vast amount OF evil
dence in support OF the doctrine that the central
parts OF the brain are SO intimately related TO the
vital functions that the size and form OF the base
iiarities OF constitution and Of predisposition to
various diSeQSeS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24
Rev. Daniel NIacanec.

Rev. Daniel Macaffee, q celebrated wesleyan
minister and one of the modern lights Of the Irish
branch OF the Methodist Church, died In London on
the 18th of January. His reputation as preacher,
theooglan and logician ranked exceedingly high.
He was well known in Belfast and Londonderry,
where he labored successfully, as he did during o
long life In other parts OF Ireland. He was faith
full minister, an eloquent preacher, an able writer
and In politics q sound conservative, the friend
cause OF Professionalism was his contest, many years
since, with O'Connell, and 1t was provoked by
some observations about the Wesleyans, which
Macaflee at once challenged and retuted. Almost
worn out In the ministry, the deceased retired,
and spent the last few years in London OCCASION
ally appearing in public, ana to the last proving
himself an able advocate OF a common Protestant
ism in the churches OF the Reformation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24

discharge with hts face. The Lord Chief Justice
severely commented on the fact that the af1davits
were filed on the last day OF term but one, when
explanation could be given till April ne SAID IL
was a most cruel thing. He granted the rule, but
he hoped the public would suspend their judgment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24
Robert Turnbull.

Hon. Robert Turnbull, member OF the Australian
Colonial Parliament and an eminent merchant OF
Victoria, n. S. W., died recently from the effects
of severe Illness, brought on by cold and wet en-
dured by him during an election tour Mr. Turn
bull was the son OF farmer in East Lothian. and
sailed from Leth in August 1885, landing in Port
Phillip Australia, upwards of thirtytwo years ago.
He was the principal owner OF the cargo, and went
out with the intention of establishing himself
as "a merchant. He left the ship at Hobart
1870 and opened mercantile house with Mr..
John Orr. The discovery OF new ports shortly
afterwards suggested to him the advisability of
tending trade. Port Albert was then the principal
shipping port of Gipps Land, and there Mr.. Turn
bull erected branch OF the Melbourne house. He
may be said to be the founder OF Port Albert, Tor
the township which has since sprung up was built
upon land which he purchased from the Crown.
When, eleven years IRON the time Of his arrival,
the Port Phillip district was separated from the
colony of New South Wales, and created the
colony OF Victoria, Mr.. Turnbull was elected as the
representative OF Gipps Land. The Legislature then
consisted OF one chamber, some Of whose members
were nominated by the Governor and some elected
by the people. Before this the hrm OF orr
a TurnDull had been dissolved, and Mr..
Turnbnll had become resident OF Gipps Land;
and IL was not until 1851 that he returned TO Mel
bourne Mr. Philips Turnbui and he became part
ners and the house OF r. 4 p Turnbull arose. For
many years the brothers carried on business ss 10
and Mr. Murray Smith then joined kopert IuIn-
bull From that time up to the present the name
OF the firm has been Turnbull, Smith Co. Mr..
Turnbu1rs career In Victoria was almost entTey
that OF merchant. As politician the position ne
held was never prominent. He entered the Legis-
lative Council as the member for the Eastern Pro-
since IN January, 1864, and during the eight and
half years that followed there we're few members
who less frequently took part In the debates. He
was OF age at the time OF his DEATH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24
Pearson Thorn psOn.

Pearson Thompson, barrister-at-law, has just
died at Castemaine Australia. at the age ofninety
years. local journal, published near the scene
OF his decease, says OF him :-"Mr. Thompson came
to the colony about 1858, and was undoubtedly one
OF the Oldest residents OF Castlemane-One OF the
last links that connect our memories with the early
days OF the gold fields. He was native OF Cheten-
ham, in Worcestershire, England, where he was
large landed proprietor and magistrate. His reve-
nues were almost princely in magnitude and 1t was
once q common saying, ~ would had the prep
reduced his patrimony to o comparative unit by
speculations in railways and mines, and came out
to sydney in the year 1850, which city lie soon eX
changed for the busy OF the Forest Creek rush.
MIR. Thompson has left a son and daughter, the
former being Colonel OF the Fourteenth Hussars
and the latter the widow of a naval captain. TO
these two children the bulk Of his property is left
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24
BaboO S. EIIaliick.

The Calcutta journals just to hand by mail from
the East Indies record the death of BabOO Sham
churn Muluck, the well-known Bengaee million
ARE and proprietor OF the beautiful villa Seven
Tanks situated in the suburbs Of Calcutta where
grand entertainment was given to His Royal
Highness the Duke Of Edinburgh by the Bengalee
community. BaboO Shamchurn Mulick was the
last of four brothers, and leaves son to inherit
his vast fortune.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY FEBRUARY a. SHEET

Correction to be Tree and wealthy man. From
Detroit the then happy couple will proceed TO Hunt
ington, Pa, and there take possession OF the de-
deased fathers estate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24
O B 1T U A r Y.
james Collier.

Colonel James Collier has just died at Steuben-
vile, Ohio, after a long and eventul life career
remarkable for Incidents connected with his SER
vices In the field. Colonel Collier was soldier in
the War Of 1912, and fought at Queenstown, where
he assisted in forming the first American line on
the Canadian side. After the war he removed to
Steubenville, where he practsed law with distnc-
ton and served as Paymaster General OF the State
When the question arose as to the boundary line
between Virginia and Ohio he with Thomas Ewing
and John Brough, represented the latter State as
the Joint high commission that settled the dispute.
In 1919, being then sixty years OF age, he was ap-
pointed Collector for California and he went there
overland, lighting his way through the country oc-
cupied by hostile Indians, with only small com.
pany OF dragons for an escort. When he had
reached his destination he was the only Ofhcer
there and for some time he served as Military Gov
ern0r. He died at the age Of eighty-lour years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24
Very Rev. Canon Tiernan.

Very Rev. Canon Herman, of DrOgheda, Ireland,
an eminent ecclesiastic Of the Roman Catholic
Church, has just died at an advanced age Although
only parish priest, he vested with the dignity
of Primate Of Ireland. He was a very active and
efficient supporter of the Anglolrish wing party in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24
Sir john scott, *. G. b.

General Sir John Scott OF the British army,
colonel Of the Seventh regiment OF hussars, while
riding ia Rotten row, London, few days since,
fell from his horse, which was going at walking
pace, and on being raised was found to sc dying
This occurred immediately opposite the officers
quarters OF Knightsbridge barracks, and, being
seen by some Of the officers from their windows
they Immediately ordered a body of their men to
proceed to his assistance, not knowing at the time
who he was. The General was at once carried
into the officers quarters, and several medical men
Immediately attended and pronounced that life
was extinct. Sir John Scott was the only son OF
SERGEANT, OF whitehaven, Cumberland. He was
daughter of the Rev. II. Forster Mills, Chan
cellor of York. and granddaughter OF Archbishop
he A %rn ms TO and in Nav
1885, entered the army, and shortly afterwards
joined the forces under the Duke of wellington IN
Paris. He was subsequently present with the
French army, under Marshal Gerard at the siege
of Antwerp, in December, 1882, and, by permission
OF the Marshal, accompanied the troops upon every
occasion during the siege. In October, 1888, he
was appointed to the command of the cavalry of
the Division OF the Army OF the INDUS as origader
and 1889 in Afghanistan, and was present at the
attack and capture of Ghuznee. During the latter
part OF 1889 he commanded a detached column, con-
slstng of the whole OF the English artillery lex
cept four guns the cavalry ana one battalion ofn-
fantry This column was detached to secure the
subjugation of Upper Scinde and to cooperate
with the main column under Sir Thomas Wiltshire,
directed against khelat He was also, on the 29th
OF December, 1843, at the action OF Maharajahpore
where he commanded brigade OF cavalry, and
also at the battle OF SObraOn Sir John was nOmi-
mated Companion OF the Order of the Bath Or
his services in Afghanistan, and an aide-de-camp
to Queen Victoria after the battle of Sobra0n, and
IN 1865 was made Knight Commander OF the Bath:
He had received numerous medals for his services
previously to being on the staff in India. He was
appointed Colonel OF the Third Dragon Guards In
1852 till, in June, 1866 he transferred to the
cOlonecy of the Seventh Hussars. He was pro-
NOTED to the rank OF major general June 20, 1854;
lieutenant general October IL, 1860, and general
Nav 1. 1868,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24

Cornelius Donovan, NJ D.. an eminent student
and savan In chronological science, has just died
at Lewisham England, at the age of seventy.eight
years. He was a native of Queenstown-then
Cove-Cork Ireland, and son OF Daniel Donovan,
wealthy corn Merchant, well known at one time in
the city of Cork in which the earlier years OF Cor
neus were passed. In 1926 the young man settled
in London, where his attention was attracted to
phreno0gy by the lectures Of DR.. Spurzheim, the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24
Richard de BurghO.

BY mail from Ireland we have the announcement
of the death OF Sir Richard Donnelan de Burgho,
Bart, of Castle Connel county Limerick, the event
being the result Of injuries received recently in he
hunting field. The deceased was born April /,
ISL and inherited the barOnetcy and estates on
the death of his father, Sir John Alien BOurke The
first baronet Sir Richard BOurke assumed the
name OF De Burgho whose ancestors are supposed
to have settled In Ireland under Strongbow III l172.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24

The Consular body in Panama has suffered the
loss by death of the Baron Carlos Kempere de
Philippsborne, Consul General for Italy. The
Baron had been suffering Tor some time back from
gastric ana nervous complaints. His death took
place on the 31st Of January. He was "A native OF
Tyrel in Italy, and was allied to some OF the most
distinguished FAMILIES in France and Italy. He had
exercised the Consular career for more than
twelve years. having represented his country in
Odessa, RE Janeiro, Buenos Ayres, and finally in
Panama, for the last four years. as Consul General
of italy to the Republic OF Colombia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24
BUARDERs WANTED.

I NICELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM AND HALL
Room together separate, with good BOardy to two
three gentlemen gentleman and wife; B. AZ Grove
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24

p. HALE Is MAKING 10000 PIANOFORTES FOR
- the trade cheaper than small manufacturers
buy the stock give him call Tenth avenue and Thir-
fifth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24

I PLEASANT ROOM SECOND FLOOR, SOUTHERN
i exposure hot and cold water. bathroom adjoining
also two single Rooms geneinen table first class
81 to S5 location central East Fourteenth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24

DREVlOUS TO OUR REMOVAL WE WILL RENT OR
J. sell monthly insalments, large number Of FIRST
class Pianos at reduced prices
j. BAUER & CO., $50 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24
DWELLING HOUSES TO LET.

AN EXTRA LARGE. HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
"A brown stone 81 rooms near Sixth avenue and Forty
second street rent to good responsible tenant S25
month; immediate possession. 5. B. GOODALE,
No. 8 West Twenty. third ST., Fifth Avenue Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24

CTEAM POWER TO LET-wlTH WE'LL LIGHTED
= Rooms; 25xiO. 25x55, 75x36, 25xl0o and Basement
25xN Apply to NORRIS MILLER, 229 East Forty
rSt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24

HOUSE TO LRT-A GOOD OLD CORNER GROCERY,
No l0 Division street, corner of Pike street; %
years grocery and liquor store kept by Mr. Dc vries
years His son is giving up the grocery business so
the house, with stable horse $500
per year. $66 Sc per month will give five years lease.
Apply to landlord 1855 Henry street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24

A FIVE STORY BROWN STONE HOUSE, ON WEST
~ Twenty-sixth street, near Broadway, TO let, with
immediate possession fully furnished low rent Address
DUNSCOMB Herald Uptown Branch office.
A LARGE NUMBER OF LARGE AND SMALL
n Houses furnished and unturnshed, private and
boarding purposes WILLIAM TUCKER,
22O Fifth venue, first door above Twcntysixth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24

ETH AvENUE.--A COMMODIOUS SUIT OF THREE
y i've Rooms, be had with private table, on
moderate terms in the pleasantly located double house,
As Fifth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24

OF EAST EIGHTEENTH STREET.-WELL FUR !,
Ill nished Rooms to let, without board IN gooe y
and convenient locality; references
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24

DiANos-BEAUTIFUL WEBER INCLUDED, CHEAP
L the cheapest, vood the best, for slles
rent allowed purchasers. At MERRELL's, No. Union
snuarc. l6j Fourth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24

DIANOS AND ORGANS.-GREAT BARGAINS; NEW
l. and most beautiful styles and perfect tones ever
made, and by best makers ct lower prees for cash.
monthly Instruments Tor rent, during this month at
WATERS, 4Si Broadway than can be fonnd elsewhere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24

TTNO LET-FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, SPLEEN DID
i Floor 75x4 feet, with steam power, steam heating,
hoist and perfect light Inquire at a47 West Twenty
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24
THE LECTURE SEASON.

Protestant Episcopal Church of New York -
February 24-'Gstory OF the English Bible ,-Rev
Noah Hunt schenck, ID. D., Rector Of st AIMS Church~
Brooklyn. - -.
March Tho Secret Of Successful Teaching KEY K
HeDer Newton Rector OF the Anthem ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
New York.
March iO-"Aim and scope Of the Prayer Book as
an Instrument I'm the Hands OF the SUNDAY SCHOOL
Teacher.n-Rey. George Jarvis Geer ID. D. Rector OF
st. Timothy's Church, New YorS
March l7-"How TO interest CHILDREN Dthe Church ~
Rev Isaac II. futile ID d., Rector OF 81 Lukes Clurch.
New York, o..
March 2t--tistory of the American Chorch-"Rev. b.
II. DeCosfa.
March 3-"Harmony of the Fc'ir, GosTRlsn-Rev.
Professor George r. seymour, ID. D. Dean Interim
General Theological seminary
All communications relative the husne - Of the As,
ISOLATION az well applications for MEMBER should
be addre ssed 10
JOHN r. FAURE, Secretary,
box 961 Post Office, New York Guy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24
UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APART
MENVS TO LET.

THO LET-TIIE SECOND FLOOR OF HOUSE 1863 FAST
i Tenth street. consisting OF two rooms two bedrooms
and pantries; rent $50 month to u small family.
Possession immediately. No bill the house Inquire
for three DAYS.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-30

A REpENTANr LovER.-Archibald Dun
lop has just died in the neis ilborhood OF
Troy, N. Y. Many years ago he broke
an engagement to marry, and now has
just left the Tilted lady snug ten thou
sand. In his will he thus tells the gentle
story; Many years ago, before my ac-
quaintance with the late Mrs. Dunlop,
was engaged to Miss Aiken, which en-
gagement, for certain reasons, was broken
by me. I have not seen her for more
than thirty years, but know that she is
still alive, and now for partial repara-
tion for the wrong committed, and
should she still live at the time of my
death, and will receive it, direct that
my executors pay to her, in three equal
installments, within twelve months. the
sum of $4,000; should she refuse to
receive it the amount to revert to my
daughter Jessie" I is stated that the
laly has accepted the offer and re-
ceived the money.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-30
Caution :!
NOTICE.

A Ill PERSONS ARE CAUTIONED NOT TO
"A sell or give to any Indian any fre-arm, am
munition or intoxicating liquors. as the same is
contrary to the laws Of the United States. Any
violation Of the law will be vigorously pun
ished, G.. W. INGALLS,,
Matt United States Indian Agent
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-30
NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES
"A indebted to the firm Of Travis l. Bro. viii
please come forward Immediately and settle
with H. R. BREAKEY. at his office, who alone
is our authorized Agent TO collect all indebted
ness due US. [js4.lml TRAVIS bho'
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-30
NEW FLYING SHIP,

The San Francisco Bulletin gives the
following account of the new flying ship:
Among the new inventions which have
been aided by the Inventors and Mechan-
les Association lately organized in this
city, is machine for navigating the. mir,
the sustaining power being gas, and the
propelIing agent an electrical engine,
though the two do not necessarily 60 to-
gether; any power may be used that will
suffice to turn couple of wheels, which
are provided with sails SO arranged as to
press against the atmosphere on the back
stroke and folded up so as not to be i'm
peded on the forward motion. The
opening and closing of the sails is by an
eccentric, and the appearance of the
model Is certainly favorable to success
The model is only six or seven feet in
length and four or five in width, running
to sharp angle front and rear, instead
of cigar-shaped like the Avitor. The
wheels are placed at the side, like those
on side-wheel steamer. The machn-
.ssIy i the thing proves success, will
be in the center, leaving cabin for pas
sengers and freight fore and aft. The
model is provided with an upper and un-
der canvas apartment, to bs filed with
gas, and, if necessary, toy balloons will
be attached, to give the machine the
necessary buoyancy. The inventor does
not wish to have his name mentioned
until he is little more sure of the re-
suit. -.s... ..