davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1874-12-02
VALUABLE
BUSINESS STAND
AT PUBLIC SALE.

Win be sold at public sale. at the auction
room of l.. W. Stidham il Son, No. Ill East
Fourth street,
On 5th day. 18th Month lDecember) 2tlh. lS'4.
srH at3 o'clock, p. M, N
THE HOUSE q LOT NO. 2l6MARKET ST..
now occupied by Humphrey 4 Sandt. for the
sale Of hats. fars. 30. The lot is 20 ieet ~
inches front. and l0T feet inches deep. with
n good and well-arranged three story t1ea
LARGE STORE ROOM and private H
entry. THIS property is one Of the ~
best business stands In the city, and must be
der the will of Mary. Moore. The title is
deemed entirely safe, having been in posses
sion of the late, swner since 1910, with an
dOubtedly reliable conveyance at that time.
Terms-ton per cent of the purchase money
to be paid when the property is struck Of.the
remainder on the 18th daY of the third month.
1873 at which time possessson will be given.
,'''' - "A"F' JOHN FERRIS. Trustee.
noysOss L..W. Stidhsm'& & Son. Vuct'rs.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-02

THE WATER WiTCH FAIR.-rhr
Water Witch Fair at the Institute
Hall will close tomorrow evening un-
less the management decide to contin-
nc it longer. The attendance and pa
tronage thus far have been very large,
and the fair has proved an entire sue
cess. Tonight quito number of arti'
cles will be CHANGED off.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-02
STRAY WAITS.

The approaching marriage of one of
our newspaper men is rumored.
The Woodward trial ended this NOR
ming, in the prisoners acquittal. ~ y
Several articles will be chanced off
at the Water Witch Fair, tonight.
Frank 8 corsets, for comfort and dura-
bility, are unsurpassed; 511 Market
street. t,5
John Taylor and James Thomas are
candidates for the position of actuary
in the Treasurer's office. . I'D
The daily gazette., 1874-12-02
Police Cases.

Two cases of drunkenness, this morning,
were each fined fifty cents and costs. u
There were fifty dodgers at the City Hall
cells, last night.
During November there Gl arrests by the
police, OF which II were for assault and
battery; IL for drunkenness aud Is for dis
orderly conduct. -
The daily gazette., 1874-12-02
You can get

The needial. article in great variety at very
low prces. ut Sl3 Market street, = doors psIo" Gm
Fourth. M. H. Da DCoNh ~
Food for tEse Rabies.
Children fed on RIDGES FuuD will thrive
be strong andbe bealtby and Lr?";ne little noo
els Of youthful strength a1' "hoion oeau'S'
apr.d9m
Concentrated Favu.tA-s Z Extracts
of Vs,illa, Len on. Orange. Hose. bitter Al
mond. 9inrer, Mace, Celery. etc, ETC.. made
and sold whOiessls and retail by 4no
N h, bKlNNUukNI u CO.,
Corner Six'h and Merftt streats.
erodic,, mirHeulo"s Cure for c"rns
An Epglish remedy OF sreat pctn'Drity. Tor
,amovinr cnrps without pnln.
i0"'0 h. BKlNuHUKST d Co..
Apothecarics.
Garner Sixth and lark et streets.
mako no Errors
In the selection OF your Fall and Writer
Footwear: inspect our immehse s'oeA ""'
get bargain wMH.B BABCocK b Co..
sl3Market ell Get. doors below Fourth.
Finest Salad OIL
f0r sa'o "S F.. BRINGHURsT 8 Co,
;a,s Corner sixth AND Market streets.
TolIeI mirrors,
full lseOrtIuoub VI MI ch~oS'
double masn''''iEE'S 81 SSRR,INGHURsT CO.,
Garner of Sixth and Market streets.
Fine Nail Scissors
c,,vca and straight. Nail Brushes. HAND
Hmsbes Nail Files, Nail Pollshers. eet.' ioi
aaIa Dla'hhv' hv II. BRINGHUhST CO..
sa'' Garner Sixth and Market streets.
Prime Vanilla Bsansi
add ,holesale spd rRtail By -, or co
Corner Sixth and Market Streets
the Rum
Ia still continuous for bargains in Boots; Shoe'
nd eaters, at 3l3 Market street. doois De-
low Fourth. NJ 90,
ALFRED WALTON, Druggist, No. Ky
N.Y. al street res pecttully informs ahisfriend
,h the nublic in general. that ne Keeps oi
SauS aIi descriptions of medicines. and tna
manu- nhnana,ant neIson is at all times ready !,
aeser,bs ior such ,ick as call at that store
pIyy',hat No charge is made except the reRu
lar price OF the medicines. the saho pi,e - ,
as tbey ould pay anywhere eiss, ou' 'n"
TO one is visited at thsir resiuenee''
~ :" For the Baen
Bath Brushes, Bath Towels. Bath sponuIse Ist
Eissh Gloves, Straps. Brushes, ETC.. OF ny, .hs
fa;% i,ry Fiction Gloves. and many otne
articles Of the same class at
L. BRINGHURST Il CO..
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-02

LARGE FAMILY. Says the Centre
willie, Queen Anne's county Nd, OBJ
server;
There is an old gentleman residing
in this county now nearly seventy
years of age, who is the father OF thir'
fy children, the last ono OF whom was
born last week. lie is now living
with his second wife, who is about mr.
ty years of age, and has presented her
husband with fifteen children, his hrst
wife hasprosented him with the same
number. -.. ....
The daily gazette., 1874-12-02

OBTAINING MONEY UNGER FALSE
PIETENsEs. Esquire Frazer,
yesterday, Robt. Brown and Patrick
Hogan were tried on charge OF ob-
tanning money under false pretenses,
Both men work for Washington Cox.
stoncmason, who has been doing some
work at VIM. y. Warmers new morroc-
CO factory, out Maryland Avenue. Sa-
turlay evening the men went to Mr.
Warner, and asked him for some money
stating that Mr.. Cox owed them. Brown
obtained 81 25 and Hogan 81 80. Mr..
Cox denied owing the men anything.
and after IL hearing they were held un
der $500 bail to answer the charge at
the next term of Court. .Ht
The daily gazette., 1874-12-02

THE MARKETS. The street market,
this morning, was very well attended,
and fairly supplied. Prices ranged as
follows:
Butter, 4e, so and 30 cents pr. pound;
roll, 3s, 40 and 45, do. eggs, W, 80
and 3S cents per dozen p; turkies, sl.2S
aS2. so each geese, 81. 25as1 70 each ];
ducks, 81. 30a$1S0 per pair chickens,
81 .OOa$1 .8Odo.; celery, 15a25pr bunch ;
apples, 8 and 15 per half, or 70 81 per
bushel; pears, and 25 do; potatoes,
white, 10 and 90 do, or 81 90 and 81 ~
per bushel sweet potatoes, 10 and KY
per half peck; tomatoes, 8 cents 90;
corn, 80 and 80 per bushel; cabbage, .
and per head; onions, 25 per string,
The daily gazette., 1874-12-02

SALES OF MoNEy.-At the regular
monthly meeting Of Delaware Loan
Association, last evening, $500 sold at
254 per cent. premium, and 5000 at
25s. .+.i4!4.
Last night, at the regular monthly
meeting of Excelsior Association,
money sold rs follows $400 at 42f per
cent. premium, 500 at 40ss, Sl00at 40} q,
&10U at 401 and 500 at 40 I4a
The daily gazette., 1874-12-02
3 After the jury had retired to their

as After the jury bad retired to their
rooms the case of
State as. John Blaikejndicted for
burglary with intent to rob George s.
Cooper was taken up. The defence set
up an alibi which he succeeded in prov.
ing and after an absence Of few mo-
ments the jury returned verdict of
not guilty,
Whiteley for defence. ,a-ft
The daily gazette., 1874-12-02

Plain Questions for Invalids.-Have
the routine medicines Of the profession done
you,no good? Are you discouraged and mssra.
bleY If so, test the properties of the New
Specifc. DR. WALKER's CALIFORNIA VIHE-
GAR BITTRRs. already famous as the finest in
vigorant. corrective and Alternative that has
of a bilious habit should keep it within reach.
If they value health and ease. novN-4w
The daily gazette., 1874-12-02
DIED.

STIDHAM.-In this city. on the I'd inst.
George B. Stidham. in the 2sth year of his
age.
Tho relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from his late residence. Se,ond and Walnut
O'Clock. p. NJ.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-02

Dip NOT STAY LoNG.--It looked, at
noon Yesterday, as if VIC were going
to have n big snow storm. But by two
o'clock the snow had ceased to fall,
and by evening not q vestage OF 1t re-
mained on street OF pavement.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-02

Masonic and Catholic disturbances
prevail in Brazil. -t-
The daily gazette., 1874-12-02
W0odavard "Not G1ilty."
Special DispatcA to tie Gazette.j
NEW CASTLE. Dec. Q. 1894.

NEW CASTLE, Dec. 2, 1874.
The jury in the Woodward case
came down to the Court room shortly
after the opening of Court, this morn
ing, and returned a verdict of ''not
guilty" F II.
The daily gazette., 1874-12-02
FINANCIAL An. COMMERCIAL

WnNIxoTox. Lei, Dec, 2. 1874,
Latest Stock quotations furnished By Msr-
rick. Johnson 4 Co., 8. Il. Cor. 9th and Mar
Bet street. Wilmington. Del. st P. M. TO-
The daily gazette., 1874-12-02

The needfal. article in great variety at very
Eourths WIN. ii. BADC0CK CO.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-03-10
sas Seutf@e @etd, ,.,so gtsmare+

Sim u. Sebruar fam i'm oeutI6en
Net05tage bel Serat6u1g itber Die Srage,
Oh Die Getdstags =9tbgeorbneten Gage
gel6er erbalteu iolleu, Die fol9euoe grfld=
rultg 0eS N6g. easier Dor:
So iebrid ein Gerebrer bes 6errn 3etdsfansIers
bun, uuB i'd bod b%eOauerl, Uenn man bis sit
eiuer ~qelDillen 0erQ0tterlIn9 leiner 9erlOn aebtl
wenn er 0argelteut miro ais bic eiuStg belpeQenoe
uno erbaltcnoe 6raft iiir bas 9tei9, unO es tbut
nit uur leib, baB oiele leuBerulg aus Dem 0tluoe
bes AbQ, D. Sauden>5arputiDeu getontmen lit,
Der ba erfldrte, bab Die 8erfanHlt9 Os 9eutlden
5tet9es leOt9lidb 5ugeldnttten Jet ami Die Perlon
zines MeanneS, bes 9tetdsfanSlerS SD bin iiberz
SeaSt, baB 6as 6ortbelteben Der Gerfaftng Don
telllem tHSelnen Mtanne abbd19t. NSenlt 1l16t IN
pIelem Dtanne Der 0epanfe Der 3etdSeltbelt uer>
forpert ge1Dele1 mare, leine inoiDtouete STRAIT all
letn lDlIroe ME etn 9teib SIT StdlIoe 9ebta6t babeu.
Us ut aaerot1gs maDrt0etnltd, puB mir nit Der
13ett elll19e AbdnoerMH9en Der ,&erfaruug meroeH
pOrnebmen ntanen; oo8u sable ib s.. 3. bas
Eetbsmtnilterium, bas mir Aue anitreben uup
DON DEM mir aud Ellie l~piller, oaB eS nun in Der
YerIou oes Get9sfanSters einen lebbafteu 9Sioer>
1tauo ftnoet. Aber oaB Der Geilt Der beuti1en
Jtet6sUerfa0Hng erldIttert lperoen f0nute ourd1
ben dildtrttt etnes %eInSeluen 4Eeilden, ous CLAUDE
t9 ltaImerlHebr."
8tsmard iagte NIT 8e3ug b"ierarf:
rs beiBt in etnem gelp6bnli6en Gprilduorte:
qui facet consentire videtur, SD bdtte Desbalb SIT
Der AeuBerun9 bes Nbg. Sasfer aus olelein Grlnoe
i9metgen f0nner, neil ib eiHDerltanoen bin; aber
es lit ia aud pom anoerer Seite oas @egentbeil gez
1agt porben un6 eS t6nnten alp anbere 6olge>
ruHgen 9e5ogen 1%uerOen, beBbalb erlaube ib mir
81 conltattren, bae iA pOlltDHtnten Die Aeber5eu=
gun9 Oes 0errn @b8. Easter tbeile, oaB ID Die Qtrt,
ME bic @crfafinng 5u StalDe gctommen lit, bic
ele mentarGi6 DEN MtrtuHgen, inter oez
men lie SIT StalrOe getommeu it, pett b6ber
babel an 9tag {, ais bic Mitpirtuns rirsenO
zines etn5elHeu Manne@, nnO eS eim
i6lettes Compliment rOdre, mas i'd r%nierer 9e=
meini9aftliden 2lr6eit MAIDEN f0nnte, tdntLi6
Der beitebeuOeu &erfalung, pe1n i'd 5u8e6ea
1%uoltte, baB Ser 0teib5fanSler me9r ODER lpent8er
beim 8sitebeu beS 0eltti6en 5eide9 uno Der raz
tionaIen bortbitOuug irgenO WeI9en llnterl9ieO
MAIDEN t0Hnte."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-03-10

- Sn Ct. Sobannz Saarbruz
den bat it6 am 81. San. cine ALTA
tDOIi1 DE @emeiHbe gebiloet, Delz
6e. nit 20 5amilienbdltptern anfaugenb,
mad faum Stdgigem 8ete9eu i9on iiber
$50 ie%tbfttdn0i8e 8amilieNDdupter ODER
ettua 500 SeeleN 365lt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-03-10
g~gochenfliche Sllinois S9faafs-Beauna

l,i6t nnb fange glsi6 am an6eru Gage
tpieoer BON 9teuem an"
gto6 eilen lebten Slid ouf bas Tabers
nacle uub fort ging's, mad Gbicago!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-23
THE NEW DOMINION.

Indians Demanding Their Rights OF the
Government-The Pacific Railroad
Surveys-Outragcs i'm Manitoba-Riel's
Friends 1t Work.
OTTAWA, Ont, April e. 1874.
deputation OF six Nation Indians had an inter
view yesterday with the Hon. Mr.. Laird, respect.
ing the alleged nonfulfment OF certain terms OF a
treaty with the government. The Minister
promised to give the matter consideration. The
Six Nation Indians will be strongly represented at
the great Indian Council to be held at the Chero.
kee reservation, In Iowa. next fall.
Sanford Fleming, Chief Engineer Of the Pacific
Railroad has given instructions to the district en-
gineers In charge Of the exploration and survey
ing parties for British Columbia to proceed to that
province at once and continue the explorations.
VIOLENCE IN MANITOBA.
despatch from Fort Garry Toronto, ont,
dated yesterday, says that two french nali.DreeuS
went TO the house OF ex-Presldenr Bruce, armed
cease writing letters to the newspapers on the
subject Oh the rebellion or they would shOot MIN.
They maltreated him fearuy, broke the WINDOWS
OF the house and committed other Outrages 10 the
ali manner OF threats against Mr.. Bruce to deter
him from making further exposures. one OF the
assatlants WAS arrested. Great excitement pre-
walls in consequence OF the outrage. Mr.. Bruce
mas moved into town, fearing further persecution.
The Nets ne wspaper insists upon the reelection
OF Riel Tor Pr0vencher.
FIRE IN MONTREAL.
A nre occurred at No. 50 Latour street, Montreal,
this morning, entirely destroying the interior Of
the building Mrs. Cohen, an old lady, who oc-
band was dangerously injured while attempting to
aara
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-23
HORSE NOTES.

Mr.. D. J. Bannatyne's stable Of racehorses have
arrived at Monmouth Park from Canada, to be
trained for the coming campaign. They are in
charge OF John Hyland the hurdle race rider. The
stable consists Of the following horses:-
Duny, bay geldins, years old. BY hunters Lex
Milesian, chestnut horse, years old, by Mickey
Free, 0am by Wagner.
stockvood, chestnut horse, years old, BY
The Ghost. chestnut colt. years old. by En-
dOrser, dam Skedaddle.
VOWED, chestnut geldtng, years old, by YER
sailles, dam Susan Harris.
OF the above, the first two are hurdlers. Duny
has improved very much In appearance since last
season. All the other horses are looking we'll
. The stable OF Mr.. NJ. A. Lttell have also reached
rs TO GO onto
mary CLARK, gray mare years Old, by Lexing-
Ian, dam ErOre.
wizard, brown colt years old, by Concord,
Reform, brown colt. 3 years old, by Lean
ington, dam stolen Kisses.
~ my years nn OLD stsE to Silk
The above stable are all looking well. Reform
has spread out and improved considerably since
last season. while Fellowcraft appears racehorse
Besides the above.named horses, there is the
Monmouth Park stable IN training by Jacob Pin
survivor, bay colt. years Old, by vandal,
dam by Lexington.
cord, dam Mandlna.
Mary Constant, bay nlly, years old SISTER to
Tubmanj, by War Dance, dam Lass OF Sidney.
Weathercock, chestnut colt, years old, by
Australian, dam Weatherwch.
* pa ola to
yislgoth, bay colt, years old, by Asteroid, dam
Vandaa.
Oarline chestnut nily, 9 years old, by Planet,
dam Mazurka.
Tom 0chiltree, bay colt, 2years old. by Lexlng-
ton, dam Katona dam Of Metairle).
Lord OF Zetand, chestnut colt, years old, by
Lexington. dam Lis Mardis dam Of Tammany and
Others).
Examiner, black colt. 2years old, by Engineer,
dam The Grand Dutch 8.
SCRAMBLE chestnut flly, years old, by Star
Davis, dam Skedaddle (sister TO SaucebOx).
Maggie N, black lilly, years old, by Leaning
ton, dam Maroon dam OF Baltimore and others.
Lizzie r., gray fly, years old, by Aster. dam
Fairy ldam Of Artist.
The above string are all looking well, notwith-
standing the ,backwardness OF the season has kept
them from strong work.
Many improvements have been made and others
are In progress on the track. The bitches have
been opened ana outlets made between the posts
TO the inner ditch, which will prevent the track
rom washing out IN spots, as heretofore render
ing 1t more sale and consequently faster than ior
merry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-23
A DRUNKEN woMAH's MURDER.

Last evening Mrs. Mcmahon, who keeps board
ing house al No. 1913 Pearl street. Br0okyn, shot
her servant, Mrs. Mary Bell. inn!cting, II is be-
lieved, mortal wound. 1t appears that Mrs. Nc
Mahon had been drinking and was under the In
nuence OF liquor. She went to her bureau, took
out revolver and went to the kitchen, where
Mrs Bell and her daughter were engaged at work
preparing the supper for the boarders. She
levelled the pistol at them. and In q maudiin
manner said, s'I'll shoot the boots OF
both OF you:" They were greatly terrified
and attempted 20 make their escape from the
room. but before they could do so Mrs. Mcmahon
discharged the weapon and the ball entered the
right breast OF Mrs. Bell. who fell to the floor. Her
daughter ran from the place screaming "murder, y
and some OF the neighbors and persons who were
passing rushed In and took the pistol from Mrs.
McMahon, who scarcely appeared TO comprehend
what sne had done. Drs. Cushing and Stone were
called In bus they were unable to extract the ball.
and the injured woman was taken to the City
Hospital, where she lies in critical condition.
Mrs. Mcmahon was arrested by an officer OF the
Second precinct and locked mp in the York street
station house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-23
THE PANoRMo MURDER CASE.
But Slender Hope OF COnvfcting Car
mOdy and Fimntn.

But Slender Hope OF C0nvfcting Car
mody and Finntn.
The latest Brooklyn sensation Illuminated
through the agency Of the Police Commissioners
OF that city, based upon the reported arrest Of
''the real murderersn OF Professor Panormo bids
fair to fall FAR short OF the anticipations en-
gendered in the pubic mind. The authorities
would appear to have, In their lack OF Judgment
fallen into errors similar TO those displayed during
the .'wlld goose chaser after the imaginary Ros.
coe, the murderer Of Charles Goodrich. 1t now
transpres That the most heinous crime that can
be laid upon the shoulders OF Timothy Ftnnin is
that Of being concerned In the robbery OF Mr..
Wesserman and Professor Van Nordnofr.
officer Carr made affidavit on January
Is, 1872 that Finnln assaulted Mr.. wesserman
and robbed MIN OF Jewelry and money. Another
afidavit against Timothy Is to the effect that on
January ID, 1872, he assaulted Mr. Van Nordhon
and attempted to commit larceny from the person.
John Carmody, alias the Kid, (" 1t transpires
has been charged, before Justice RELY, with carry
ing burglars tools, or having them in his posses
sion at mis- fathers residence, in Smith street,
where they were discovered by the police after the
arrest. This offence constitutes misdemeanor
District Attorney Rodman and the police have done
all in their power TO obtain a confession touching
the murder OF the professor Of music from the
persstently that they cannot tell that which they
know nothing Of. Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Van
NOrdhOn was. at the suggestion OF the District At
torney. confronted with Flnnin, with the expecta.
ton tnat he would be able to identity him as the
ruflian who committed the assault on him alluded
to In the Carr afidavt He could not identiry the
prisoner as any person he had ever seen before.
Finnin was also stripped Of his clothes. with the
hope OF finding certain scars OF police Onicers
pistol ball. winch were said 10 nave been made on
his body. None were found. Both parties vii. be
less more evidence can be presented than now ap-
pears they are not likely TO be tried the killing
OF Professor ia ranormo me reward Of 900 y
..Hawkshaws" OF Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-23
THE LATE WILLIAM BARBER.


Since the death OF William Barber, late mem.
Der OF the Lincoln Club OF the seventh Assembly
district OF this city. who died In Bellevue Hospital
on the 10th inst some Of his friends have waited
upon Coroner woItman ana expressed lears that
Mr. Barber ha0 met with foul play.
Deceased, who was q republican politician of
considerable influence, had been q member OF the
Fire Department., letter carrier. &c, but unrortu.
nately for himself, had contracted the habit OF
drinking to excess, which frequently involved HIM
in difncuty. On the evening OF the 18th inst Two
policemen OF the eighteenth precinct found Mr..
Barber lying intoxicated on the sidewalk at the
corner OF Third avenue and twentieth street and
learned that he had been elected from Third ave-
nue. car ne was assisted 10 the station house and
next morning, on being arralgned before
police magistrate, paid the nne imposed
upon Nun ana was discharged. At that time Mr..
jured or even OF feeling unwel. Three days snbse
sequenty Mr.. Barber called at lager beer sa-
loon IN Third avenue, near Fitythird street. where
ne was acquainted, and. complaining OF feeling III,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-23
THE INFANT ASYLUM BAZAAR.

The grand bazaar in aid OF the building fund oe
the New YORK Infant Asylum was opened last
evening In Lyric Hall, on Sixth avenue, between
Forty-nrst and Forty-sec0nd streets. Bazaars In
general have an apparent sameness that the lady
managers In this special instance have success
fully overcome by giving q refreshing novelty to
the different features OF the entertainment.
The immense good that has already
been accomplished By the New York In
FAINT Asylum is so universally appreciated
that there was no dinculty in attracting iul At
tendance at the opening night Of the Bazaar in AID
OF Its building FUND, and for the space OF two or
three hours the hall was densely crowded with .
speculative assemblage that gave plenty Of occu.
patton to the fair clerks at the different tables.
On entering the hall the attention OF the
visitor Ii Immediately attracted TO the inscrip-
ton "May success crown our enortsn that
Is posted above the restaurant an import
ant branch or the fair. under the charge
OF Mrs. Charles Morford At the sign OF the Owls
Darling, two ladies attired In black and whito
aprons and caps. The country store Is presided
sSs y M na nf w
variety OF small articles OF domestic comfort tnae
were offered for sale BY Miss somefviile.
grand piano adjoins the last named store that IS
TO be raflied at 1000 chances OF 81 EACH The Rose
ns FOrsss xs Noss s ns s
are other Interesting features OF the iar that re-
ceive the Joint attention OF Mrs. Van Auken, Mrs.
James Motley, Mrs Joseph wooster, Miss Kitty
Motley, Miss Hargous, Miss Mamie BateA MISS van
Auken and other ladies'
Asylum are given to the pubic IN the mans
Asylum Gazette, handsome little sheet published
the sales yesterday we're very good, and at ten
p. NJ. las: evening cutie large sum was surned
w,ll omen every ,iav at r. M. AND close at ten
M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-23
WALTZ THE MURDERER.


He Confesses to Former Homicide.
HUDSON, N. Y, April %, 1874
Waltz, the murderer confined in Catskill jail
and sentenced to be hanged on the 1st OF May, con
fessed to-day tnat he killed an organ grinder three
years ago and buried the body on the Waltz farm.
He drew diagram OF the premises and designated
the spot where the body was concealed. The
Sherin OF Greene county. accompanied by q large
party have gone to the farm to ascertain the truth
OF the statement.
At An interview Waltz says 1t was noon when
the organ grinder was murdered. He had called
70 get something to eat ana after he ate Waltz
killed him, hts parents being &way. He killed
him with Ratchet, and, taking the body up, car
ried IL to ditch and buried 1t. He wiped up the
blood with sponge and buried the sponge. He
smashed the organ. and put the handle, crank and
strap IN wall near . cedar tree. The balance he
burned and DESTROYED.
1t Ia also reported that tho parents OF Waltz will
be arrested In the morning