davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-12-12
A BLOODY NETTING,
A Walters Unrestrai.ned Wrath-Car-
wing Knife VS.. soup Ladle.

"A
wing Knife VS.. Soup Ladle.
John r Berbling and Conrad odlnet had
nothing akin, though one was . walter and the
other cook in the Aaison Doree AS a result they
quarrelled yesterday morning Berbing went into
the kitchen atabout pine O'Clock and called ior some
meat odinct said in reply that the meat was
not yet cooked, and IN a satrical way added that
Berbling should not be in 100 great q hurry.
The latter answered IN sharp tone and then went
TO thefdining room. Soon afterwsrd he returned
to the Kitchen, wnen odinet, pointing TO the
meat anding on the range, told him that II had
been there for long time. Berpng understood
nom the remark that the meat had been cooked
when he asked for 1t before, and, becoming
very angry, asked why Odnet had deceived him.
The malicious COOK replied that he had chosen to
do SO, and told Berbling to leave his savory do
man. The waiter determined to show that
he was truly waiter, and therefore
did not move. Odinet felt that his rights were in.
vaded, so he picked up horrible weapon
OF offence, In the shape OF soup
severe blow on the head. Beroling now moved
10 q table wnereon he saw large carving knife.
cast Il at the 1 COOK. II struck that unior.
tunate in the back between the shoulders,
making long and deep cut odlnet le prone
OF MS fall was suflcient TO throw the knife out OF
the wound II had made. Berbling was horrifed At
his act. He was unable to leave his place,
and stood mute, looking at the PROSTATE
cook. other walters heard the noise OF
0dinet's iall, and ran into the kitchen. Taxing in
the occurrence Immediately, they gave an alarm
and 0fficer Kilkenny, OF the Fifteenth precinct,
entered the Kitchen and arrested Berblng.
Odlnet's wounds were dressed at the hotel,
aud he was then conveyed to the
fifteenth precinct station. whence he was sent 10
Bellevue Hospital The cut is deep and long,
and, though painful will probably not
result fatally. Beroling. the cutting waiter,
is now IN the Fifteenth precinct station. He has
on his mead an unusual capital development, re-
sulting from the blow which Odinet gave him with
the ladle.
The New York herald., 1874-12-12
TROTTING TROUBLES.
The Board of Appeals of the National
Trotting Association Closes It's Labors-

n 3s
The Board OF Appeals OF the National Trotting
Association closed its open session at the Everett
House yesterday morning, having disposed OF all
the cases on an excessively heavy docket ready
for trial. when they at once wen. into executive
session and worked Zeaously and unremlttingy
until a late hour last night, reviewing the
great mass OF evidence before the m,
on which to base their decision. The session just
closed was one OF the most important the Board
has ever held, and 1t is source OF great satlsfac
ZION that II was made up or such Intelligent mate
rial. men OF national reputation and or unim-
peachabe character, as 1t Is TO such gentlemen
the public look with confidence to drive from
the trotting turf much OF the dishonesty which
unfortunately permeates IL. The members that
have been present during the session re:-Col-
onei Charles w. woolley (Chairman) Cincinnati;
C. J. Hamlin, Buffalo; George Sturges Pniladel-
pna; EDWIN Thorne, Millbrook, n. Y; william Ed
wards, Cleveland; Lewis J. Powers, Springfield,
Mass: samuel T. Payson. Brooklyn, and Thomas
J. Vail (Secretary and Treasurer Hartford
The only cases taken up yesterday morning,
prior TO going into executive session. were the
following:-
No. 27 (Msceaneous), Valley Park Agricul.
turai and Mechanical society, cuoa, n. Y, VS.. Al
exander Carpenter. James Mckee Paterson N
James Irving, New York, and the black stallion
W. III. Ripley Evidence on which order OF ex.
sented, the above association at their fan meeting
this year gave 2:so purse, in which
there was entered the horse rsssaic SUB.
was none other than the black stallion W.
H. RIPLEY, who had o prior record, according to
evidence furnished, in 2:35. Among the affidavits
presented by tho Valley Park Association was that
OF o. r. Sacsett, OF Suspension Bridge, n. ", who
swears TO the recognition OF the morse that OF y
irving, and tnst ne entered him az warwick
uAoer another -aame. but did NOT etais
The New York herald., 1874-12-12
BUILDING. IMPROVEMENTS ON STATEN
ISLAND.

Extensive building improvements are at present
going on In Edgewater village. Messrs James
Rand and William p Eddy, the latter OF the firm
OF O. G. Eddy, lumber merchants, at Stapleton,
are building two two-story French roof houses on
Harrison street, at a cost OF $4,000 each; Mr..
Thomas Burke, young lawyer or Stapleton, Is
building a large dwelling on the same street. at a
cost OF 81, 000 and Mr.. william Rose q well known
boss painter, has purchased most OF the remaining
lots on Harrison street, and VIII build two two
story French root cottages, with stables IN the
rear, costing about IS, 600 each. Mr. Jacobs. drug.
gist, has purchased three corner lots at BrowneIi
ana Harrison streets, and proposes to erect a
large two story French roof dwelling n the surlnp
The New York herald., 1874-12-12
THEFT OF CLOTHING.

James r. Brown, tailor whose place OF bush
ness Is at No. 1873 Beecker street, ike
other men, must eat; and, II there were
no necessity lor people to wear cloth
ing he would not be a tailor. Last
evening, the fact that he must eat connicted with
his prosperity as a draper. He went to his supper
~ about hafpast six O'Clock, and while he was
gone thieves forced the door of his shop
and stole from him seven pairs OF pantal0ons,
several vests two coats and two pieces
oi valuable cloth. When Mr.. Brown returned to
his snop he found its door open, and when he
made known hls loss small boy told him he had
seen TWO negroes IN the place. one OF whom
attired as woman. No clew was todnd as to
nlcIs the legIsss went ltA their Qlppdsr,
The New York herald., 1874-12-12
THE YOUTHFUL MAIL RoBBER,

An Examination Hefore the Commits
sfoner-Ban Fixed at SsOO-Stat tement
OF the Mother.
NEW HAVEN Conn.,, Dec II, 1874.
This morning Edward Carleton, the youth who O.
rev days since by an INGENIOUS device robbed
the city Post once OF letters containing checks,
was brought before United states Commissioner
Platt for hearing and his bail fixed In the sum OF
$500. The case was continued two weeks TO en-
able the mother, who was In attendance. to pro.
cure tne necessary sureties. In an interview with
evl influence OF bad boys with whom he had fallen
In OF late, and previous TO winch he had been wen
behaved, occupying the highest place in hls class
at school, He Is thirteen years old.
The New York herald., 1874-12-12
woMAN's TEMPERANCE CONVENTION

Last evening the Woman's Temperance Conven.
tion OF New Jersey, which had been In session In
Newark TWO days, adjourned with interesting ex.
ercises, including a number OF ten.minute
speeches. Yesterday the remarks OF Rev. Mrs.
DR.. Crane and Others, touching the effects OF rum
on numbers OF their own families and friends,
moved the whole audience 10 tears, except the
hard-hearted reporters. During the afternoon the
Convention resolved
That VIC disapprove OF the License law Of the State
and that we Will use our best to advance
cause Of prohibition, aud that hereby pledge
selves against the use OF int ing liquors, Wines
malt liquors and cider ana Will throw all our womany
influence against anything the kind the home, 1t
social entertainments anu cally New Years
Day
resolution was also passed enjoining delegates
not to patroniZe grocery torres where liquors
were sold
The New York herald., 1874-12-12
OBITUARY.
Thomas w. Marsh all.
the ladle.

Thomas w. Marshall young artist OF merit,
died in this city on Thursday, OF pneumonia, after
short illness. He was the son OF Mr.. Gilbert n.
Marshall. OF Brooklyn, and was born In that city.
At The time OF his death he was only in his twenty
fourth year. Mr.. Marshall received no regular
training in his art, but, showing q decided taste
for Oil painting, he set up his easel In the Studio
Building. IN Fourth street, and went to work. He
studied nature according to his own fancy ana
wrought out results that were very ike genius.
Two years ago ne visited Europe and brought
home some interesting studies from Brittany and
Switzerland. French scene, "L'Abbaye d'Vll-
hers" in the present exhibition OF the Brooklyn
Art Association, is one OF the fruits OF this tour
was also his picture at the Academy Exhibition in
1873. The latter picture was an interior at Bar
bison, France, and 1t was regarded as a work OF
great merit Last spring his Academy picture
was "a Late Afternoon IN the Forest al keene
Flats. Adirondacks." Mr.. Marshall came back
from his summer stuoies early Ia October. and had
just settled uown TO his winter work when the
disease which CARR ed him away overlook him.
The New York herald., 1874-12-12
CITY MISSION AND CHURCH EXTENSION
SOCIETY

The New York City Mission and Church Exten.
sion Society met yesterday at No. sos Broadway,
J. b. Cornell IN me chair, and James H. Pelton
Secre tary. report was read by the Treasurer
OF the daily receipts and expenditures since Octo-
ber 90 the total OF which is as follows :-Receipts
$9,725 IS; payments s7,667 3o balance. s2o57 e5.
The treasurer also gave the amounts OF the bills
which VIII fall due before the next meetng-in the
aggregate 81, 203. The Committee on Publication
reported the successul issue OF a paper, or which
10000 copies were distributed, and were con-
timed with instructions 10 issue another number
in February. Alter considerable discussion OF the
subject OF ministerial visitation the meeting ad-
journed.
The New York herald., 1874-12-12
Albert Wright.

Or. Albert Wright, homeopathic physician Of
considerable note In Brooklyn, expired suddenly
at his home in that city, on Thursday afternoon.
DR.. Wright was upward Of sixty years OF age, and
Tor more than twenty years had been allied with
the interests OF The Eastern District. His prac-
ttce was at one time very large but with age came
an inclination on his part to lead a more secluded
life, and consequently he had lately given up
much OF his former business. He was hgnly es-
teemed BY those who knew him, and he news Of
his sudden death IRON heart disease Will be
deeply regretted by all who knew him.
The New York herald., 1874-12-12
ARREST OF AN ALLEGED DEFAULTER

On the the sth inst. young man named Z.
F. Whelan, employed by L. r. Harper,
coal merchant, OF No. lis West Twenty
fourth street, was sent to the Second
National Bank to deposit $3.50. He did
not execute his mission, but disappeared with the
money. Information OF his theft was sent to the
Central ONCE with a description OF him.
The facts were telegraphed 10 the ponce
stations and the police have been looking for him
ever since. Last night Captain Mcdonnell, OF the
Eighth precinct, saw Wheap In Greene street and
arrested him. He was locked up and will be taken
TO Jefferson Market to-day.
The New York herald., 1874-12-12

evidence Before nlgnr sns parnes conducting
the search returned with the other half or the
while the piece OF new cloth tnat adorned the eye
holes was found at George Meyers. Il is sun
Meyers robbed Colonel Banks house.
The case Il still before the jury, but they have
already obtained Overwhelming testimony The
prisoners are held under strong guard ana the
citizens are determined that justice shall be fulv
Apno -~~-- - ~~AV
The New York herald., 1874-12-12
STABBING AFPRAY.

Henry Schroeder and Abraham Abramson quar-
relied last night at No. Sc James street. During
the subsequent encounter Abramson stabbed
Schroeder In the face causing slight wounds
The wounded man was sent 10 the Park Hospital
and his assallant was locked up in the Fourth pre-
clpct station.
The New York herald., 1874-12-12
Juan Echeverria. M. ID,

DR.. Juan Echeverria, an old and wen known
physician and surgeon OF this city, expired at his
residence last evening In the lty-drst year of
his age. He was born IN Panama IN 1923,
and came to this city at an early
age. Among the members OF the medical
profession he enjoyed the highest reputation for
natural talent and varied experience both in sur
gerry and medicine. He had large and highly
remuneratlve practice In the families OF the upper
and eastern sections OF the city. At two O'Clock
Tomorrow the last remains VIII be borne to St.
Stephens church, East Twenty-eighth street,
whence the funeral procession viii move toward
the last resting place.
The New York herald., 1874-12-12
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY,

The following record Will show the changes in
the temperature during the past twcnty.Iour
hours, IN comparison with the corresponding date
OF last year, as recorded at Hudnut's Pharmacy,
HERALD building, New YORK =
The New York herald., 1874-12-12

Judd is walking now as well as ne ever has, and
a. he intends sticking to work steadily, with little
sleep he Will be well up this afternoon and close
OH his time.
The New York herald., 1874-12-12

''ctokN fNnhtibhy .oOSs
Average temperature Ior corresponding cate
Iast year,..... .~--........3 .35lS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-24

M Trains run u daiiy.
Sundays excepted. connecting with Night
Trains on South Carolina Railroad up and
down; with Trains going North and South on
Charlotte, Colu nbia and Augusta and vii.
mington, Columbia and Augusta Railroads.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-24
In st. Michael's German Catholic

In st. Michael's German Catholic
Church. Baltimore, are on exhibition O
number of sacred relics recently import
ed from Rome. They include thorn
said to be from the dying Saviour'a
crown, q piece of wood from the GROSS,
piece of the robe with which the
Saviour was covered before crucifixion,
one of the nails with which Christ was
fastened to the cross, and piece of the
crib of Bethlehem. The thorn is in q
goblet of glass lined with gold.
"a wedding took place in Cairo q
few days ago, in which the ceremony
was performed by telegraph, the clergy.
man being in Memphis. The joyful
tidings were thus proclaimed from pole
to pole.
The New York Herald thinks that it
is the March weather that has affected
the health of so many eminent men
lately. "Old Prob" blows equally
upon tho just and the unjust.
A Apopular milliner in New York is to
have an "opening" on Easter Wednes-
day. There is to be music, dancing
and refreshments, and gentlemen are to
be invited
This is bad time for an ordinary
man to die. The contrast is 80 great,
you know.
prayed out OF the town." are the
words nailed on the doors OF several sa.
looms at Xenia, Ohio. @
Lake Erie has swallowed 10000 per-
sons since its navigation begun.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-24
Notice,

NOTICE.,
OFFICE GREENvI1LE AND COLUMBIA r. r.,
COLUMBIA, g. O., August 20, 1873.
FINDER resolution Of the Board Of Direc.
- tors, the Interest Coupons OF the State
Guaranteed Bonds, and OF such other Bonde
OF this Company as are regularly recorded in
the office Of the Company, matured between
July, 1873, both inclusive, will be funded in
Bonds having ten years to run. as provided
for in the Oompany's proposals to the Bond
holders, Of date August II. 1873.
Holders of the above Obligations are re-
quested to send in statement of them to this
Office, to facilitate tho exchange which it is
desired to complete without delay, and enable
the necessary arrangements to be made for
the resumption Of regular interest payments
on 1st January ensuing.
w. j. .MAGRATH,
Sept0mbor tn President.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-24

l.. Q, 3 and Sheet Posters. Hnnd,bil!s
Programmes, Circulars, Bills of Fare,
PAMPHLETS, briefs. Dodgers, Flyers.
Letter Heads, Bill Heads. Checks,
Horse Bills, Receipts, Labels,
Railrond BlnuEs, Legal Blanks,
Tags, Cards Of al kinds and sizes
Wedding. Visiting, Business, Show.
JULIAN 4. SELBY. Proprietor
PHOENIX and CLEANER Establishment.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-24

S
The PHOENIX is the Oldest Daily Paper
in the State. and has been regularly
issued since March, 1865.
THE LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
By Telegraph and Mails, from nearly
oil parts of the World; together with
full
MARKET REPORTS;
Besides we'll selected MISCELLANEOUS and
READING MATTER, OF interest to every
body, will be foundi in these publications.
THE EDITORIALS
Are carefully prepared, by competent
writer's; while special attention is given
THE LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
Taken as whole, NO BETTER OR MORE
| SATISFACTORY INVESTMENT can be made,
than subscription to one or the other
of these publications. They are Con-
servative in politics, and are devoted to
the best interests of the State. The
following are the
TERMS FOR SIN MONTHS.
Daily PHGNIx. 81 90
Tri- Weekly. 2 SO
Weekly CLEANER (48 columns). -. l so
These papers were the first issued in
Columbia, in 1865. after its partial de-
struotion, and have been regularly pub
lished ever since. They
CIRCULATE EXTENSIVELY
Throughout the middle and upper Coun-
ties Of the State, and are excellent
MEDIUMS FOR ADVERTISING.
The PHGN1x has greater circulation
through the upper part of South Caro-
lima Mdn any other daily paper published
in The Stale. Merchants and others will
find its columns an admirable means of
communication with the people of the
entire up-country. Advertising rates are
reasonable and equable. Send adver-
tisements marked with the number OF
insertions desired, and they will be
stopped upon the expiration Of the time.
Office on Richardson Tor Main) street,
between Taylor and Blanding.
JULIAN A. SELBY, Proprietor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-24
areenville and Columbia Railroad

Greenville and Columbia Railroad
arRAfNs 4 + 8 raa = \ g AM. + q
Sundays excepted, connecting with Night
down; with Trains going North and South on
Charlotte, Colu nbia and Augusta and vii.
mington Columbia and Augusta Railroads.
Leave Columbia nt.. 7.15a n,
Leave Aston. Observation-Disclosures. 9.05 8. m
Leave Newberry. 1O.4O a. M
Leave Cokesbury. Observation-Disclosures. zoo p. m
Heave ., beiIon $50 P. m
arrive az dreenvllle. le............... $50 p. m
DOWN.
Leave GrecnVille at. 7.S0 e. m
Leave Belton.. ...................... 0.30 a. m
Leave Cokesbury. ..................11.15a. q. m
Leave Newberry. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ESQ p. M
.saTo aston: 49,. .:.............. 4.20 p. M
arrive IL Columpla 500 p. N
Anderson Eranch and Blue Ridge Diu!sion
DOWN. Cp,
Leave WMaihal!a. y 5;45 a. NJ. Arrive 7.l5 p. m
Leave Perryville G.25 a. m G.35p.m
Leave Pendleion ITO q. m. h60n, n,
Leave Anderson $40 q. m. 45Op. m
arrive at Belton 800 q. m. Leave 3.50p. m
Accommodation Trains run on Abbeyille
Branch Mondays. Wednesdays ana Fridaye.
On Anderson Branch between Belton and An.
derson, Tuesdaye, Thuredays and SATURDAYS.
THOMAS DODAMEAD, Gen. Sup.
JABEz MORTON. General Ticket Agent.
The Short Line Schedule.
cHAh1STTE. LOTT ooL1M11A q 4 AreusTA R:R:Co.,
~ O ~ t. TIE SchedH1s htodiIo1wiDg o|;, passea- z. ee
rated on and after this date:
GOING NORTH. Train No. 2. Train No. 4
Leave Augusta. ........6 80 m 415pm
Graniteville. ..*7 s9 IN 5l1pm
Batesville. 9.43 a m t7.00p m
Columbia. .68am 9.87p m
Chester. :.........4 44.24pm 22s an
Arrive Charlotte. ..... t6.46 p m 1915 m
No. Train makes close connection rj1
Richmond, to all points North, arriving at
New York 6.05A: NJ. No.4 Train makes close
connection Uid Richmond to all points North.
arriving at New York at 5.15P. NJ.
GOING SOUTH. Train No. I. Train No. 8
Leave Charlotte. ~. 90 m 9.1O m
Columbia. ......t2.1G pm 34Oa M
Bateeville: ..... 4.57 pm 5.4sam
Graniteyille.....t7.15 pm "7.48a m
+Breakfast. thinner. tSupper.
South bound Trains connect at Augusta
for all points South and West. Through
tick cts eold and baggage che cked to all prin-
eipal points. A9- Sleeping cars on all Night
Trains. JAS. ANDERSON, Gener al Sup'e.
A. Pope. Gen. Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-03-24
Columbia Hotel.
FIRST GLASS IIOCSE-S3. 90
PER DAY.

A CHANGE Of management,
and many consequent improve
ments, enables the proprietors to
offer to the travelling public more
comforts and conyenienceB than
can be obtained at any other
houee in the city. TELEGRAPH
OFFICE, BATH and BILLIARD
ROOMS in the house. Every at
tention guaranteed.
GORMAN & CALNAN,
March 4 Proprietors.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-11-19
Rubber Boots and Shoes at Fried's.

Rubber Boots and Shoes at Fried's.
Rubber Coats and Blankets, at Fried s.
Collars ties, cuffs, suspenders, &C., at
Fried's
For Overcoats, go to Fried's. For over
coats, so to Fried's
Furs, Furs, for Ladies', Gents and Chill
dren, at very low prices at Simon Fried's.
Simon Fried has the largest assortment
OF Trunks & Valises in Stroudsburg.
Bargains, Bargains, at Simon Frieds'
IN Clothing. Come and look at them.
Simon Fried received the first premium
on trunks and valises at our county fair last
week.
Simon Fried received the first premium
on boots and shoes at our county fair last
week.
The largest and best assortment of ready
made clothing, boots and shoes, trunks and
vallces at Simon Fried's.
Simon Fried received the first premium
on ladies', gents and childrens' furs at our
county fair last week.
Go to Fried's for clothing, boots and
shoes, trunks, valices, and gents furnishing
goods.
Cashmere Suits at astonishing low prices
Boys Suits from $500 to y, at Simon
Fried's.
Produce and Furs, taken in exchange
for goods at Simon Fried's Empire Cloth.
ng Store.
The largest and best assortment Of
Ready-made Clothing in Stroudsburg, you
will find at Simon Frieds.
Ladies, Misses, and Chidrens Shoes OF
almost every variety, at very low prices al
Simon Frieds Empire Clothing Store.
Simon Fried received last week the
largest stock of Ready made Clothing
Boots, and Shoes, and Gents Furnishing
Goods, ever before seen in our county
Simon Fried has the largest and best selec-
ted stock of ready-made clothing in Monroe
couuty-he sells cheaper than any other mer-
chant in our county. Call, examine and con-
vince yourselves
BARGAINs-For bargains in Clothing
Boots, Shoes, Trunks and Valices, &c, GO
to Simon Fried. Simon will sell you
good goods cheaper than any other mer-
chant in Monroe County.
No HUMBUG-Simon Fried has the
largest and best selected Stock Of Clothing.
Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Valises, and Gents
Furnishing Goods in Stroudsburg, and he
will sell them cheaper than any other
merchant in Monroe county. Call and e1-
anime for yourselves.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-11-19
Comets.

=, Reeves. the well known as
VI, Var i reported to have advanced,
d 1,n,,, one of the English scientific associa-
..'F an S entirely new theory with regard
'a., .,.,t., @t and, by the use of diagrams he
...lj .r'ti that the part of the comet termed
. phi n heinz always in the direction from
b '-u % and therefore as often in advance
J, 's% t;nd the nucleus, is rot really tail
'-r.' i., argues that as comets are trans
De ~. and ali matter is known to be either
5.l .i- or gaseous, comets must be the latter,
.-.. .,,;Is and liquids are opaque. The only
/. =, he says, by which this gaseous mat
,a'.r' ,,n he held together is gravity, which
'n,.assarilv have a center, and every
---safthe ~ body being free to move, re-
\, ~. itself into a sphere, the center of
I:.s Is in many cases exceedingly dense,
$1,l,v alternating toward the circum-
...,,a This being the case, the bright
1.-THE sun are refracted in their pas
y, I. through the spherical comet, thus il
mating the portion beyond the centre
.-~cI,ns which illumination forms the
.'-s tail. al this being, according to Prof
5sres' theory, entirely in accordance with
..rrs's universal laws.