davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-04-22
COLLISIONS ON EAST RIVER

The steamboats, City of Boston and Electra.
while on their passage up the East River yesterda v
afternoon, were impeded by Brooklyn ferryboat and
in Their endeavors 20 avoid her into collision the
Electra struck bow the port side OF the Ctv of
ton. breaking through her boiler aud cracking hcr
steam.pipe, rendering her unmanageabie. She imne-
diately anchored, and the steamboat Rhode Island
coming up her passengers were transferred and ser,
forward. Subsequently the CITY OF Boston WAS towel
10 her dock The Electra had her bow badly stove and
returned TO her dock where her passengers and
were transferred the steamboat Francis Of tue same
line and dis patched at p. At the time of the col
zion "A number of small tugs started TO the disabled
boats render ASSISTANCE and while proceeding 10 tbe
the tug y. j. Christian was into by IN, tue
CauAia. which struck ber amidehips and sunk her
New-York tribune., 1874-04-22
TIE NANUET MURDER.

FURTHER PARTICULARS-THE INQUEST ADJOURSED
TO MAY 6.
Little progress was made yesterday in the
investigation OF the murder OF Mrs. Hujus at Manuel
Rockand County. In an interview with TRIBUNE re-
porter n citizen Of Spring Valley said that on Sunday
afternoon he met man on the road that leads from
Manuel to village who exactly answers to the de
scrpton given by MISS Pearce the lady who the mur-
derer ran against when escaping from the yard after
shooting. Michael Murphy, tho supposed murderer,
was taken to New-City by the way OF Tarrytown He
was not taken to Manuel because 1t was feared that an
attempt would be made TO lynch him. HIS brother,
Thomas Murphy, however, was taken to Manuel ana
aferward to New-City. He has the appearance OF
common laborer, is about five feet and four nches IN
hight of light complexion, and wears full blonde
beard.
The inonest begun at noon and was finished at about
p. M The only testimony that of DIR. Isaac
j. Wells who said that he had mado examination OF
the body OF the deceased. He found that one of the
shot had entered and passed through the brain. lie
was fully convinced that this was the immediate cause
Of DEATH At this point Mr. Shups entered the room,
said that he there to represent the DstrctAt
torney had sent him to request that the proceed
ngs should be suspended for two weeks, order that
all the evidence necessary for the conviction OF the
guilty persons might be collected and arranged The
Coroner and jury acquiesced, and they Will accord
ngly meet again on the 9th OF MAY,
AZ II o'clock o. m. Miss Pearce that the man who
ran against her had weapon in his hand but that he
took something from under his arm when passing her
held t in front Of him he away. THIS Is sup
posed 10 have been horsepistOl. The tracks or the
under the window also leads TO The con-
clusion AS places where he evidently planted his
heavily for the purpose OF insurng more certain
aim too close TO the wall OF the house 10 allow OF
the admission Of anything larger than long pistol be-
tween himsefand the window The excitement at Manuel
s very great aud constant threats are made against
the life OF Michael Murphy should he fall into the hands
OF the people. This H. caused by the story OF his having
attempted the life OF Mr. Gamble various occasions
before this one although 10 has heretofore been lpOs
sIbe to fix the crime on him. The town was crowded
with strangers all day. aud each train brought many
more II Will be tune before Mr.. Gamble will re-
cover the shock his nervous ystem has received
He spends large portion OF MS time In wandering al
lessy about the house and grounds.
About three years ago Mlchae Murphy arrested
charge Of arson, for burning his own house ana IS
sill on the court calendars The prosecution in that
case failed to make clear against hun, and the
insurance company refused to compr omise.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-22
suIPWRECKs ON THE PACIFIC.

SAN FRANcYco, April 2O.-The steamship
sunfoo OF the New Eastern Australian Mall Line was
wrecked near Hong Kong, China, the 10th of March,
having struck on reef island. No lives were lost The
German bark Chance, from New-south Wales, bound to
Hong Kong was wrecked the south end OF the Island
OF Formosa. Capt. Urchs, his wife, and TWO ehldren,
with the passengers and OF the vessel nave ail
arrived safely ut Hong Kong.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-22
pRoNYENT ARRIvAra

Hotel BrsssrckBaron d0eenberg KqssisS FSSs.S Nuns Nm.
w.shnsS a. ssd Sir Gal. Of Mons re- c1,S, aSs tb Hp
Har.to RIgsy - poa H5gsan Honss-Serator John y so
:, S,,'da Prof L ATsISs, ysTSS. Ss HTSSs
Charlotte chnsS isT, D Rice q ssDe ne Hon '" y loT.
.f Ib,n Ihr M Goodwin ext3Oyernor OF Antohs,' ~ ~
Eo.s s.oo ssrtors Washington 81 D1s ho- -
TSom, ~ Nelson formerly u Mini''sr 70 ~ NJ
IA, sfr, RoDl-The Rev. Dr. O. H. iinny oi vi -
81 x.5oi1s Hoftl-Prof T. LOOMS Of New'fsven slo 1.h ~
- ~ W,shinuon York HoHlkrhsyor - ~
.yaasah.. .ktropohds beN-Ioe Tol ~ ~ ''" " "
: 80 ~ T. and Judge NJ. p. Norton OF Troy
New-York tribune., 1874-04-22
SINKING OF A RIVER STEAMER.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 2l.-The steamer
Camilla was perforated by floating log which caught
between her and the bank, at Ralcigh O'Clock last
night The steamer Immediately went pieces ana
sauk in 40 feet OF water The boat cargo are total
wreck. No lives we're lost The officers and crew Ar %
ryed Aere ny the Red Cloud and entered protest. and
New-York tribune., 1874-04-22

The Lungs are strained and racked by
persistent cough general strength wasted and an incurabs COM
plant often established thereby Dr. JAMES ExPscroRAsr is an e
fecve remedy Coughs Colds aHd beneficial eject on the
pulmonary ami bronchial organs
New-York tribune., 1874-04-22
BASEBALL.


The amateur Flyaways of this city played
their opening game on the upper field Of the CspolDe
Grounds yesterday, with the Powhatan Club owing 10
the rain the grounds not in very good condition,
and the high wind made it very unpleasant for the
players. Notwithstanding this. both clubs played
New-York tribune., 1874-04-22

The ELASTIC Truss sold at PoMERoY's, IA
Broadway for SI, is warranted the beat made
New-York tribune., 1874-04-22
capital game, Tho game closely contested up to the
9Th inning whom the scnre stood 70 the Fyaways

capital game The game closely contested up to the
Hith nninG when the stood TO IN the Fyaways
favor. " the sixth inning they batted hard, adding
Ave their score which were all they Sc
cured during the rest Of the game. The Powhatans
were only able to score n single run in their trs sec
ord seventh and ninth innings, and were deeateu ny
OF 10 toL Llughin and Malone did tee pest to
pitchers position in the absence OF Britt very creut
ably. For the Powhatans, Gill and COX aiu LUG po's
WIN 1.t7 "a sj tth 5th etb 7h s,h. 9th Total
Fssc.s.Si F,ssrs,...G J . : 9 Y-%S
The Mutuals of this city played practice
game at the Capitolne Grounds yesterday with the
amateur Montague Club. The game was one-sided
affair." as the professionals had 1t all their own way from
the beginning TO the close The best play Was sqown p
and LARK n for the Montsgues. The score soed 20 W
in the Mutual's favor.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-22

....s % rou,.ville nv tho Arlington. Tho Cargo
was valued at s6o0Oo and insured IN Cnehhas snn
ron,svile The boat was owned by Capt Leo era ne,
%d Wm varbie and was valued at 5000. She va not
New-York tribune., 1874-04-22

Successful experiments in the use of Par
Green Tor ae Cotton Worm recorded by Prof G. v Riley N
Agricultural Department this mornings WEEKLY TRIBUNE
New-York tribune., 1874-04-22

THE LEADING SPRING STYLE of GENTLEMEN's
HATS is KsoXs, 2l2 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1874-04-22
HOME NEWS.

rnRnMoNETRR YESTERDAY. AT HUDNursM IN D''oAD"Ai'
\ p.u-So' sOsn-52a sp n-53' Md"sbt-4V
New-York tribune., 1874-04-22

Four Cities built on one site-Ancient Troy,
EXTRA No. 10. Price 10 cens IN
sheet; 30 in pamphlet form.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-22
lAnnUnncemenD.l

BURNErr'S Flavoring Extracts sold everywhere.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-22

almost immediately where sbe now lies, about 1o Iee
est OF the buoy on diamond Reef.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-22
LONG ISLAND.

FLUsHING.-The residence of Thomas Mason.
in Monroe-st the Convent entered by burglars
OIL Monday night After ehecting an entrance by the
rel,ar-door the thieves silenced a large Watchdog
hcb is kept 10 the house, Y means Of chloroioEm ana
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-06-06

Ride! Cheney, ride For close beside,
On q ghostly galloping steed,
Is Il grizzly shade, in a shrOud arrayed -
Death rides behind thee! Speed!
Ride we'll ride fast for the die is cast,
And the game has been won by Death;
And he cometh now with exuiting brow,
And laugh in his icy breath.
And after him two sceptres grim;
My friends the Pale One saith
They are come with me good friends are we
Destruction! Havoc! Death!
Ride fast and well, the news to tell
Fly! neighbOrs, for your lives!
If ye would save from watery grave
Your little ones and wives
Fly! Neighbors, fly for the food is nigh,
1t has shattered its 1msy bound;
1t is coming fast as the whirlwind's blust-
Hark hark to its dreadful sound!
So Cheney rode, but the torrent strobe
With giant steps behind
And its fateful roar went ca before
On the wings Of the morning wind.
He rode full well, but the echoes tell
or " wall of deep despair;
For the spectral Three, with murdorOus glee
Were holding carnival there.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-06-06
HO w 1T WAS DONE.

Walking along Broad street the
other day / unexpectedly met Ab-
bOtt Drake, a friend from whom
had been separated for many years.
l need not say the meeting gave me
great pleasure, for we had been
mostly educated together. having
passed our boyhood at the same
school our youth at the same col
lege ; but our fortunes were differ
ent. He, born to large wealth, left
college to mingle with the world at
home and abroad. while l turned to
the profession | had long since made
choice of, and began to work my
weary way towards independence.
We found each other great deal
changed. Drake lost much of his
buoyancy Of manner, much of the
merry, happy, careless flow of spirits
for which he once had been so cele-
brated among his companions. l
was less grave than had been reck.
oned during our former acquaint.
ance, yet am man of business,
and married. We had a great deal
to say Of the different changes that
had occurred to US, aud l found
that, although altered in manner,
habits, and character, We met the
same to each other as we had payt-
ed. ...
1t was verging towards evening,
Il dine late,) and l asked Drake if
he would go home and dine quietly
with my wife and self. told him
l occupied small house, and lived
in an unpretending way, for I had
not yet grown rich. He shook me
by the hand, and instantly accept
ed my invitation, and we forthwith
set out for my residence. During
our walk l endeavored to describe
my wife to my friend, and detailed
to a great degree on her amiable
qualities and excellent knowledge
of housekeeping, when all at once
it occurred to Inc that we were with
out a servant. We kept but one.
l think if we had been unfortunate
to have had two we should
have gone mad. Our maid of all
work left rs the previous day be.
cause we could only grant her four
out of the week for rec.
reatiOn. When the reflection that
my wife was without aid crossed
my mind l regretted that 1 had not
set a later day for my friend to dine |
with me. But l knew that my wife
had intended going out that morn
ing to seek servant, and faint |
hope that she might have been sue.
cessful in her mission cheered my
heart. My wife had indeed been
fortunate enough to secure the ser
vices of Mary Naloney, a raw. .boned
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-06-06

onc.Iu h,,.ln, h, tnn ,,nrI.
eouv,y, S'I.nor, ~ '.o M"."s ant.
Wh.rn Wy Mns.y ,1"su" a. moua '"y'
NScp ~ sn"npss, n.ssr ,,n ..,rI. .o,o"' ,"Iaw
Ley the hiGhtiy snnu1ws come
iwMt the angry tno"gn. aI" worn.
anu oeIore .he c"rso 10 spoAem
Leu tne evening prayer "o S"'"'
hi, c.s.,.. ..., ~ a.. ,,.w.
ocnu.syi otU'uvr ~ tno ".oms
O. Msasy ~ .ny up-rNlsc" M
''TiMe . .oaay .me ie,I N sIm',"'' haun
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-06-06

A Nevada man, who was walking
with his brother to attend his we'd
ding, was astonished by a PROPOSE
ton to take the bride elect off his
hands and marry her in his stead.
He was equal to the emergency and
did SO, to the satisfaction of all con-
cerned,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-06-06

A prisoner, brought up before a
police magistrate one morning re-
Gently, pathetically said: I" The city
is bad place; the whlskey is
stronger than that in the country.
l wish l hadn't left the country to
come here. The country is the best
place for a man,
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-06-06

s. THOMPSON.
ININ SHOP. SEOVES, TIN WARE, IRON
~ Ware, Wooden Ware, ,&e. All kinds of
ob work neatly done.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-06-06

CORLISS & ROGERS,
hRY GOODS. GROCERIES, READY
- Made Clothing, Boots & Shoes, &c.
largest stock in Eastern part of Orange
fouhty.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-06-06
MISCELLANEOUS,

H. L. BIXBY.
New PHOTOGRAPHIC ROOMS, CHEL-
sea. Vt. Open Mondays, Thursdays and
|aturdays
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-06-06

I' EDGAR w. SMITH.
n TTORNEI & COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
"a Wells River, Vt. Office with Judge Un-
Ierwood.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-06-06


A BRAVE YANKEE SCHOOL MARIN
On Monday of last week there was
an occurrence on the Harlem Ex
tension Railroad that is worth re
counting. About nine in the morn
ing of that day serious collision
"a collision between a girl and
train Of cafs-was avoided in a very
singular way. The girl is school
teacher and she was on her way to
school. The train was from Chat
ham, on it's way to Rutland. Both
met on the trestle- work near Brain.
ards station. The girl stood still,
while the alarmed engineer whistled
down brakes and managed to stop
the train only when his engine was
within ten feet of the obstruction.
The trestle-work is thirty.six feet
high, and bears only one track.
"What do you mean-do you want
to be killed 7" inquired the engineer.
"No," said the girl; "Pm going to
school," "Well, 60 back until the
train crosses the trestle," said the
engineer. 81 can't" she replied !;
"pm late now." "Step aside, then"
And she steped aside, outside the
track and on the edge of the ties.
But the space was too narrow !; the
engines wheels could not clear her
skirts. Her next plan was to sit
down, with her legs dangling be-
tween the ties bnt thus the hoops
spread all the wider. Provoking
delay for the engineer; humiliating
failure and posture for the school
marm. "Hold on" said she, 'Tll
fix it !" and then gathering up her
limbs and skirts, she stretched her.
self at full length upon the outer
edge of the ties, seized underneath
with one hand the string peice to
which the rail is spiked and coolly
bade the train pass on In a min
ute the train moved over the pros
trate form without jar or jolt; and
the next instant the girl was on her
feet, fastening towards her expect
ant pupils, before whom she was
determined TO be ''on time," though
she disarranged a dozen railroad
line. table.-Tr0y Times.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-06-06
j. F. JOHNSON.

ETAR HALL, ELY, VT. LARGE AND
well fitted up for accommodation of Dances
nd al kinds Of entertainments. Let at reas.
hable rates.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-06-06

e. L. BOOTHBY.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, FAIRLEE.
Vt. Refers by permission to Drs. Carter
pa Doty, Bradford, Vt, and to DIR. Frost,
|anover, n H.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-06-06
G. H. SIBLEY.

NARRIAGE TRIMMER, AND MANUFAC.
turer Of all kinds of Harnesses. Repair
g done in the best manner. Main ST.. On.
bsite Hotel, West Fairlee.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-06-06
EAST CORINTH.

.... L. p. FOSTER.
.OTEL.s FLOUR AND GRAIN MILL
Ii Best of Flour and Grain constantly OIL
land.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-06-06

L. d. LIVINGSTON,
A ERCHANT TAILOR. ALL WORK
vi warranted to give satisfaction. Cutting
one for others to make.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-06-06

AT THE BREAKING OF THE DAM.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-06-06

w. H. CARTER, M. D. .,
OHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, BRAD
ford, Vt. Office at his residence. Vari-
bus Medicinal Compounds, of long tried expe
d by himself kept constantly on hand for
he benefit of the sicK and lame.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-06-06

MISS CHARLOTTE NELSON.
INEACHER OF PAINTING AND DRAW
" ing. Room in Academy Building.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-06-06

A. A. BOWEN.
ELOUR, GRAIN, MEAL. PROvENDER,
L Shorts and Bags, sold ut the Lowest Mar
lot prices. Mills at the South end Of Brad
brd Village.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-06-06

tleman talking to the old lady and
her beautiful companion. ! took a
dislike to that man on the instant.
The young lady had scarlet rose
in her hand, which she was mechan-
ically pulling to pieces. She shower
ed the leaves upon the pavement,
and I cautiously went behind her
and commenced to pick up the pet
ais. Turning about suddenly she
detected me in the act. Our eyes
met-again, and she blushed as redly
as the flower she was destroying.
1 quickly got out of, the way and
went and stood by the curbstone.
Velvet coat didn't see me. Soon
velvet coat lifted his Scotch cap,
and, making a, profound bow, de-
parted. was glad when he went
away. Blue eyes again sought mine
more bushes. just then car
riage drove up; the driver got down
and opened the door, and both Ia
dies entered it. Oh! / felt very
lonely and miserable. At frat
thought Of getting in also. The old
lady said something to the driver,
he jumped on his box, and as the
carriage started the blue-eyed beau
ty extended her small hand out of
the carriage window, holding the
damaged rose towards me, dropped
it at my feet. 1t was the work OF
an instant. l caught her hand,
pressed it to my lips, gave it a
fervant kiss, and then picked up the
flower and gazed wildly after the
retreating vehicle"
"Don't-don't believe him." cried
my wife, interrupting me, and speak
ing to Abbott Drake. ''Thereis not a
word of truth assure you, 1t is
pure romance. 1 never looked
never meant to drop"
l interrupted her in my turn, and
seizing her hand she had extended
in the energy of the moment, l
kissed it, saying, "That is the way
it was done, Abbott"
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-06-06

H. Il. HARRIS.
NROTTER HOUSE, BRADFORD, VT.
Coach to aud from all passenger trains,
~ and night. t|,'f'
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-06-06
BUSINESS CARDS.
BRADFORD.

:. BEN: +. STANTON,
|EDITOR AND PUBLISH HER OF
II the BRADFORD OrINION Rates of ad-
vertslng furnished lipon applicatioh. No cuts
on inside pages. job printing done promptly.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1874-06-06

j. NJ. WARDEN.
NINE WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY,
Silver Ware, Spectacles, Cutlery, Rcvol-
ers. Fancy Goods and Toys. Particular at
entiOn given to Repairing Fine Watches.
)ffice w. U. Telegraph Co.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28
THE NEW-JERSEY CANVASS.

The Democrats of Paterson will hold a ratl-
Acation meeting at the Opera House tomorrow night
Attorney-General Gilchrist. the Hon. Augustus W.
Cu,ler Democratic candidate for Congress In the Vth
Disfrict and the Hon. Ashbe Green of Bergen county
will speak.
The James NJ. Brown Musketeers, Demo-
cratic Association Of Jersey CITY, will parade and nave
a barbecue at the schutzen Park to-day.
large number Of naturalization papers
were issued in the Hudson County Court yesterday.
To-day is the last day which they can be obtained
before the election. -,
The last opportunity to register In New
Jersey this year will be Afforded tomorrow.
Republican mass-meeting will be held In
,hs Jersey CITY Arcade tonight instead OF thursday
NIGHT as previously stated. Judge Edwards Pierrepont
q, York the Hon. George A. Hasey. candidate for
covernor. the Hon. Isaac w. Scudder, candidate 1or
Congress in the With District, aud Major PanEDorn Will
make addresses.
The Democratic boilers in the Hid District
a, Hudson County will hold mass-meeting IN the
Catholic Institute tomorrow night
Democratic mass meeting will be held at
the Opera House in Newark tonight, when addresses
will be made by Gov Parker. the Hon. Charles Ha'ght'
T Dagyett Hunt the Hon. Vim. E. Robinson, Judge Van
Hosen Wan. B. Guild, aud others.
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28
DESPERATE ITALIANS REVENGE.

Michael Sofa, age 80, and Gerard Basque,
age 40 both Italians living at No. 10 Jerseyst, were
playing cards for money at their residence last evening
with Genaro Errassa, also Italian living at NO. 80
Thompsonst when both Soto and Basque declared that
Errassa had been cheating The latter instantly drew
long knife and threw himself savagely upon soo stab
bing him three times in the head right ar and the Ie
arm. Basque at this time attacked Erassa and pulled
him away from Soto, who sank the fOor. bleeding
profnsely Erassa turned upon Basque, who was un-
armed and stabbed him also twice in the left side He
then fed and made his escape, An officer Of the Four
teenth Precinct called In by the other residents Of
the house, and had the wounded men conveyed upon
sretchers to the Fourteenth Precinct Station where
they were attended by Police Surgeon Cook, who pro
nOunced their wounds severe but not necessarily dan
gerous, Errassa has not yet been arrested although
the full detective force OF the precinct
detailed to search for hin. -,
New-York tribune., 1874-10-28
POINTS IN THE STATE CAMPAIGM.

In letter to the Hon. A. N. Cole, of Wells
Vile, published by the Et'''ra Adcerser' Gov DIX
saws:
Tn nv first message suggested "for the considera-
ton OF the Legislature the question Of repeating the
nsury laws 1 did so because believed It would give
of lenders The Legislature did not think ayoraby OF
the suggestion, and determined not to renew IT, qua
rot renew IL in my last message, though was strongly
urged to do so and have had no intention OF raising
the question a second time.
There are strange things happening in poll
tics this Fall In Cayuga County for instance the Dem
ocrats have nominated Sheriff the candidate OF the
Prohibition party. The new "era Of good feeling |"
can mt be far OF.
The Jacksonians of Albany met on Monday
evening and ratified the county ticket headed by Col
Quinn.
]. d. Slee of Elmira advocates in long
letter the election Of the Republican ticket mainly
the ground that the Democrats favor repudiation'