davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-24

and she fell shrieking to the ground. The furious
gypsy, long pent up hatred now gaming the mas
terry or HIM, dld not IN his murderous onset,
ana as quick as thought plunged the knife
red with the blood Of the woman he
young American, who staggered back and fell,
with both hands pressed over the wound, from
which the blood was squirting. Moro, throwing
woods. 1t was getting dark, and the gathering
gloom added to the terror in the hearts Oh Poemb0
They hurriedy built pire and then examined the
victims OF MorO's hate. Esmendela's wound was
On ugiy-lookng cash anG was bleeding Freely: she
the heart; an inch lower and the knife would nave
entered his heart. The blood was gushing out IN
on bed eg we're o The gypsy
woman made bandages for the wounds and was
endeayoring to stop the blood when moro re-
way to anxiety for the fate Of his victims. The
rude surgical skill OF the two gypsies was unaval
Ing, however and in less than an hour after the
Iearlui scene In the gypsy camp Esmen0ela uleu'
never regaining consciousness
THE KEENEsr PANGs OF RBMORsR
selZed Moro when It was known that she was dead
he tore his hair and moaned and cursed ms
STARS and was almost crazed About midnlght
ne gave orders for breaking camp he aug
grave with his own hands some 200 yards
rom the camp, and In II the body OF the murdered
girl was placed just as she had died, with no box,
no shroud, no funeral rite-buried In the wilder
ness at dead OF night, a murdered Outcast and
yet, perhaps, born TO adorn princely halls and
move among The proud and great. Shortly after
not proceed lar, however, in the darkness, and
they were compelled to await the return of day.
The wounded young man lay in the wagon, grcan-
ing in agony, but manifestlng no consciousness.
POlembO says that the oppressveness OF the h0rrid
deed that had been committed was too great for
him to bear. and about two O'Clock in the morning
ne determined to desert the party, as he feared
some great responsibility. He reached this place
this morning. and told the above story first cas-
ually in barrOOm and then under oath before
Justice Martin. On this deposition warrants were
issued Tor the arrest OF the man Moro, and pa rites
have gone, accompanied by PolembO, to find the
spot where the murdered girl was buried and to
seek the gypses.
THE CROSS Tx ANIMATION OF PoLEMBo
revealed certain inconsistencies in his statement
which have caused some to look upon him with
suspicion day or SO will throw light enough on
the subject to decide the truth Of the statement
Polembo says that IN his Judgment tue young man
could not survive his wounds, and that doubt
his body will be found buried not far rom that Of
Esmendela.
Accepting the story OF this Portuguese deserter
as true, VIII the mystery attending the birth OF the
unfortunate young girl ever be cleared? And
what family is beref in the death OF mu xde red
"Frank,' whose passion for the beautiful gypsy
led him to fOrsake the walks OF civilization for the
hall-Savage lie she ledP
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-24
TRACING STOLEN PROPERTY.
The Story OF . Watch-A Little Light
Wanted.

On the 23d day OF October last Mr.. Thomas
Collier, of No. $50 Monroe street. was assaulted
near the corner OF Amity and Greene streets by
one Thomas Mullen and another man, and robbed
OF one gold and three silver watches and the sum
OF $50 in money. The assallants escaped and moth.
ing further was ascertained in regard TO the out.
rage by Mr.. Collier until day before yesterday,
when Omcer Edward Murphy, OF the Twentieth
tin Of No. 260 West Thirty eighth street. discovered
the goId watch on Martins person when search
ing him at the station house. Martin accounted
for its possession by stating that he had purchased
1t from Henry Geigernan. OF No. 685 Broadway,
near Amlty Gegerman was sent for by Justice
murray, and swore that he purchased the watch
from sergeant Day. formerly Of the Fifteenth ana
now OF the Eleventh precinct police. Murphy,
Martin and Getgerman all made afIldavits to the
foregoing statement OF facts before the maqis-
trdte, and the case stands adjourned, to await
sergeant Days explanation OF how ne came into
possession OF the stolen property.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-24
The Dying Girls.

The superintendent OF the Working women's
Protective Union has received for the two girls
dying OF consumption and whose cases were men,
TONED In the HERALD on Tuesday,
~ from J. X. Bly, Williamsburg.
~ from Pyke struggled A Go.
" and two bottles Of wine rom a gentleman who re-
fused 10 give his name.
W rom an anonymous donor
VI rom poor boy
several persons have written ard called to OBJ
tain me addresses OF the two unfortunates. The
younger furnished with part OF the James W.
ior the summer; and the money due to the elder
oy ner empower mas been recovered by the coun-
Be VI the union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-24


The following groceries have been received -
Gordon Delwortn, two Jars OF Jelly. John Mat
thews will supply forty gallons or soda water for
eacn EXCLUSION, and the National, Mutual Benefit,
knickerbocker and Washington ice companies
have kindly offered to contribute ice for these ex-
curslOns.
Contributions TO the fund are earnestly solicited
at once and may be sent 10
The HERALD ONCE.
Mayor Havemeyer, City Han.
Arnold, Constable Co., No sS5 Broadway.
ID. Appleton Co., No SOL Broadway.
August Belmont Co., No. 10 Nassau street.
$. l.. M. Barlow No 80 William street.
Ball, Black Co.. No 565 Broadway.
Judge John r. Brady, No. 10 West Thirty-thrd
street.
Henry Bergh, No. 100 Fourth avenue.
Henry Clews, No. 80 Wall street.
Frederick A. Conkling, President Etna Fire In
surance Company, No. l72 Broadway
II. Is. Claim Co., No 40 Church street.
$. B. Chittenden Co., No. 1928 Broadway.
Chickering h sons, No. II East Fourteenth street.
Samuel j. Courtney. no. IA West Thirty-iourth
street.
Rev. F. II. Chaplin, D. d. No. u East Thirty-thrd
street.
q. DE witt, Brother 4 Co, No. 90 John street.
X. ogden Doremus No 70 Union place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-24
Died,


ALpIs;-on Tuesday, July q, JULIAN, infant son
OF Charles J. and Madge II. Adds.
ALExANDER.-On Thursday, July 20, 1874, at the
residence OF her son-ln-law, John Powers, SUSAN
ALEXANDER, in the 9lst year of her age.
RELATIVES ana friends are invited TO attend the
funeral services from Second street Methodist
Episcopal church, near avenue ID, this friday
evening, at halfpast seven O'Clock.
BAKER.-At Kent Mountain, Conn.,, on Monday,
July 90 ELIZA, wife OF the late Charles w. Baker,
Of this city.
The remains were Inferred at the family vault at
st. Marks Cemetery.
CLEARE.-ln Providence. r. l., on Wednesday,
July ~. Mrs. MARY +. CLEARE, aged 81 years.
mas Irlehds residing In New YORK.
COOPER-On Wednesday morning, July %,
ALBERT COOPER in the ODD year OF his age.
The relatives and friends of the family are re-
spectluly invited to attend the funeral. from his
late residence, No. go West thirty ninth street,
on Friday, oath Inst, at three O'Clock P. M.
CULLEN.-On Wednesday, July % ANNA MARIA
CULLEN, daughter OF John and Margaret Cullen
aged II months and days.
me relatives and friends are respectfully invited
10 attend the mineral from the residence OF her
parents, corner OF Hudson avenue and Hillary
street. Brooklyn, on Friday afternoon, at two
O'Clock.
CUMMINGs-At scarsdale, on Wednesday morn
Ing, July % MARY W., wife OF Charles p. Cummings
ana daughter OF Samuel II. and Catherine Spelman.
Funeral from the Church OF the Holy Trinity, cor
ner or Madison avenue and Forty-second street, on
FRIDAY oath inst at one O'Clock 7. M.
ENGiIsH.--On Thursday morning. July 20, CARRIE
H., VIE or James r. English, and daughter OF
Catherine and the late William DoDie.
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
dcence OF her mother, % Taylor street. Brooklyn,
y. d., on saturday, 18th inst, at two O'Clock 7. NJ
Inc remains VIII be taken TO Greenwood for H.
termenL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-24
CONTRIBUTIONS FOB THE POOR

"a Poor Boy writes thus TO the editor OF the
RALD:-"Pease send this paltry sum OF dollar
to that poor woman whose case you tell about IN
this mornings paper July 22). would give more
II mad ~
"B. Y. CT has sent in subscription OF seventy
i've cents towards the Poor Chidren's Picnic Fund.
There has also been received at the HERALD
ONCE. for the Children's Fund
Io " .. n,'''''''''''''' DO
from A. N. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-24
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE,
prom the Rock high Churcb newsnape

Prom the Rock High church newspapcr).l
Lady holland herself Roman Catholic, had q
garden panty on wednesday, at which Papists and
IrOtestants were pretty wei mixed. There was
~ Capel and AchdoaCOn sinclair Lord Claude
Hamilton and sir q. BOWER, &C. We never read
THESE accounts Nithopt DusDing Joy tie iTolest.
dHts IroSc5.&
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-24
THE JOURNALISTS EXCURSION.

The journalistic fraternity hold their first annua!
picnic tomorrow, at Excelsior Grove, up the
Hudson. The moving spirit is Colonel George +.
Williams, the great picknicker so dear to the
hearts OF the dirty little children whom he has
taught what oysters is" or at least. what
pleasure means. They VIII undoubtedly have,
and deserve, right jolly time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-24
THE CLERKS EXCURSION.

Among the other out-oldOor gayeties Of to.mor
row will be the clerks excursion to New Haven
and back. Some two thousand win probably en-
bark on the William Cook Instead OF posting
ledgers or selling tape they will perform double
entry at their meals, with appetltes keenly set by
the breeZes OF the Sound.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-24
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


GIBLETT-WHTE--On Wednesday, July %, at
the residence OF the BRIDES uncle, by the Rev. j..
Clark, ROBERT F.. GrBLETr to MISS FRANCIS X.
WHITE, all OF Brooklyn.
MINER.-MEEKs.-0n Wednesday, July %, 1874
at the residence OF the brides parents, by the
Rev. Edward o. Fagg, CHARLES i. MINER to Jo-
sEPHTNE, daughter Of William II. Meeks.
OLDs-KNAPP.-On Wednesday, July %, at the
brides home, No. 407 West Twenty first street, by
the BRIDES father, Rev. II. W. Knapp, assisted by
Rev. Samuel J. Knapp, Mr.. EDWARD A. OLDs, or
Brooklyn, to Miss ELLA +. KNAPP, OF this city No
cards.
ShTH-FAY.-At West Brighton, s. l., on
Thursday, July 70, at the Church Of the Ascension
by the Rev. Mr.. Lee, FRANK HILL SMITH, OF BOs-
ton, to CLARA MONTFORT, daughter of the late
Samuel Howard Fay, OF Savannah, Ga.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-24
TEE FLOATING HOSPITAL,

Destitute Sick Children's Relief Fund,
The following additional contributions have
been received by Rev. Avah Wlswall. Master Of
st. Johns Guild for the free excursions for desti-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-24

The Brooklyn Excursion.
The first picnic OF the Fresh Air Fund passed OF
most auspiciousy yesterday, under the manage.
ment OF Mr.. Kirby. The party numbered $780, and
the day spent at Canarsle. Another eXcur-
SION Will be made to the same place next week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-24

Upon her part, her vanity had first been fat
'ered nef woman s heart had been won by a hand
some young man OF congenlal tastes and temper,
hut gradually he had taken posse of her whole
soul. me love which she bore him, kindled by his
kDighty deeds In distant lands, his valor his
danger and bis fame had passed into worshlp and
become dolatry.
lie had been first her lover then her nero then
her god She watched over his honor AZ only he.
voted women can do, and she kept his new elor,es
bright
nIsFoRTUNE, SORROW AND AN ARREST.
He was the only one OF the Russian princes who
never seemed TO get into scrapes or to incur un-
popularity. But IL may have been that nc received
some ugly blow IN that Rnlyan expedition or mat
be contracted some Illness; Tor when be came to
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-22
Operations in Otto of Rose.

This world-renowned perfume, for
which such fabulous prices are paid,
even in these modern times, as to fur
nish grounds for belief in the extent of
the disbursements of Oriental poten-
tates for similar luxuries in times long
ago, is of no small Importance to the
peasantry of Turkey, and as regards
prices especially, when there is falling
off in the crop of roses. Such is ex-
pected to be the case this season, when
the whole distillation, it is thought, will
not exceed 1900 pounds where last year
1900 pounds were produced. There
has of late been some activity in the
market here, based on these reports,
and after Sc gold per ounce has been
accepted, the prices advanced to
$6.50@6.75 gold, and now rules quite
firm, owing to this falling off in the
crop, and also, it is stated, to an adj
vance both in Paris and London of
| about 80 per cent. within a short time.
| Nearly 600 ounces have been purchased
here within few days, and the tend
ency Of the market, owing to the infu-
ence of this and the advices from the
other side, seems to be toward higher
prices. There are eight provinces in
Turkey, which in total yield 5000
pounds ordinarily, the largest giving
about 1900 pounds; but sometimes the
aggregate reaches $500 pounds, as it
was in 1866, while again itmay fall off to
1,70O pounds, as was the case in 1872.
This will show how variable the yield
is. The business is rtirely in thehands
of peasants and farmers, who have their
stills and condensation tubs busily at
work during the season. The cultiva-
tion requires, the greatest care, and a
considerable quantity of roses are re-
quired to produce a respectable yield
of oil. The crop is variable, but we
are told that it requires an average of
5000 pounds Of roses to produce one
pound of otto of rose.-Nea0 York COM
n2erc6GI Bulletin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-22
Members of present Congress.
President Grants Eulogy ON Lincoln.

President Grants EulOgy ON Lincoln.
At the Lincoln monument dedication
ceremonies at Springfield, ILL.,, Presi-
dent Grant was called, for, and spoke as
follows
"MR. CHAIRMAN, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
On an occasion like the present, [ feel it a
duty on my part to bear testimony to the
great and good qualities of the patriotic man
whose earthly remains now rest beneath this
dedicated monument. 1t was not my fortune
to make the acquaintance of Mr.. Lincoln until
the beginning of the last year Of the great
struggle for national existence. During
those years of doubling dependency among
the many patriotic men OF the country, Abra-
ham Lincoln never for momont doubted
bat that the final result would be in favor of
peace, union and freedom to every race IN this
broad land. His faith in an all-w1se Provi-
dence directing our arms to this final result
was the faith of the Christian that his Re-
deemer liveth. Amidst obloquy, personal
abuse and hate undisguised, and which was
given vent to without restraint through the
press, upon the stump and in private circles,
he remained the same staunch, unyielding
servant of the people, never exhibiting re-
vengeful feeling toward his traducers but he
rather pitied them, and hoped, for their own
sake and the good name of their posterity,
LldC In6y mlSub uoSISJ. EOE d SlUBl0
moment it did not occur to him
that the man Lincoln was being as
sailed, but that a reasonable spirit, one will
ing to destroy the freest government the sun
ever shOne upon, was giving vent to itself
upon him as the Chief Executive Of the ma
ton, only because he was such Executive.
AS lawyer in your midst he would have
avoided all this SANDER for his life was a
pure and simple one, and no doubt he would
have been much happier man but what
might have been the fate of the nation but
for the pure, unselish and wise administra
ton of a Lincoln? From March, 1864, to the
day when the hand of an assassin opened
grave for Mr.. Lincoln, then President of the
United States my personal relations with him
were as close and intimate as the nature of
our respective duties would permit. To know
him personally was to love and respect him
for his great qualities of heart and head, and
for his patience and patriotism. With all his
disappointment from failures on the part of
those to whom he had intrusted command,
and trAacharv on the mart OF. those who had
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-22
Venetian Iacea.

A writer in the Cincinnati Gazette
says '"The history of some of the We
netian laces is curious. Clement VII.
gave his niece, Catherine de Medicis,
laces in relief of enormous value,
which afterward became property Of
Mary Stuart. During the reign Of
Louis ". the laces necessary for
gentleman's costume cost S13, 600. The
pontifcal dress worn by Pope Innocent
XI. is now exhibited at the Exposition
at Milan, and also the magnificent laces
of the Princess Margaret, presented to
her on her marriage by the ladies of
Venice. The collections of antiquaries
give the clearest idea which we can
have OF the variety and pecuiarities Of
these laces. It is interesting to see the
admiration which these persons feel for
their treasures they touch them with
respect, and show them to an inexpert
with ecstasy. There is the Point
d'Espagne, so named because the pat
tern came from Spain point d'ivoire,
initiated from the designs Of ivory
cuttings; point de rose, rose pattern;
but all these are made in Venice.
Their texture is marvellous, for all these
stitches, SO fine that they are scarcely
visible to the eye, were made by the
needle in woman's fingers, Happily,
we may for these things use the past
tense, for the fabrication Of a piece
would often occupy years, and some
times a lifetime. Their price is as ex-
traordinary as their workmanship.
You may have for 5000 a piece of lace
four inches wide and long enough to
trim al overskirt, and another piece
for the bertha, which, although not the
same pattern, will yet agree with it.
For $500 you can have an ugly, large
collar of point de rose, which no
modern lady would care about wearing.
No dust affects the eye like gold-dust,
and no glasses like brandv-p glasses.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-22

There has been serious trouble between the
Baltimore and Ohio and Michigan Central
railroads in Porter county, Ind. The first
named road some time ago secured the right
Of way across the Michigan central track
near Lake Station. The latter road objected,
because the State law requires all trains to
come to full stop at every crossing, and
each additional crossing occasions additional
delay. The Michigan Central people desired
the Baltimore and Ohio road to cross at an
other place and by means of viaduct, and
sued out two injunctions against
crossing at the present point. Both of
these lnjunctions were removed. On the 10Th
100 0f Po1+ir,o0ro and Obi
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-22
A Party En- Route to the Black Hills
Surprised by Indians.

Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. 16.-A part of
seven-O. B. Orion, James J. Ogg,
Charles L. Allen, Thomas FL. Burton,
and ID. N. Allen, of Yankton, D. T.;
John Lowe, of Wichita, Kan, and B.
L. Braden, of Niobrara, Neb.--left
Hills, and on Sunday, the 18th inst,
were attacked by party of Brule Sioux
at the mouth of the Little Platte, forty
miles from Niobrara when desperate
fight ensued, in which Lowe fell dead,
pierced by three bullets. Baden was
shot through the chest and wounded
fatally. Orion was shot through the
arm, and Allen was wounded by an
arrow in the leg.
AT the time of the attack the party
was in camp, and the men asleep, when
the Indians surrounded them and at
tempted to stampede the stock, which
awoke the men. An Indian then fred
and the seven men each returned the
shot, when the Indians poured volley
into the camp.
The fight was kept up for fifteen min
utes, when the Indians withdrew, taking
their dead and wounded, which are
thought to be at least ten.
The whites at once started back, with
one man dead, three wounded, and the
mules crippled. They travelled all night,
leaving Baden at settlement and bury
ing Lowe five miles further this way.
The tent had twenty-seven ball-holes
through it, and the wagon became
drenched with blood from the wounded.
The survivors returned to Yankton
yesterday, and, being reliable citizens,
the story of their adventures may be re-
lied upon.
Approximations are felt for the safety
of the party of twenty-seven who left
this city for the Black Hills, and who
intended to travel in the track of the
Yankton party. The Indians are un-
derstood to express determination to
prevent white men entering the hills at
all hazards.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-22

lists, recently went over to the Republicans.
At Agorta two Carlist battalions surrendered,
and others, it is stated, are ready to follow.
The Carlist provincial authorities in Durango
have given public notice that those wishing
to lay down their arms may do SO.
The trial of Kullnlan, for the attempted as
sassination Of Prince Bismarck is set down
for the 10Th inst. #If}.
Eleven Of the crew Of. the ship Kings
bridge were lost in a collision with the Can
dahar in the British channel, recently. ss
The Italian Consul at Bucharest has refused
to open negotiations for a commercial treaty
while the Jews in Roumania are deprived Of
their civil rights. The American Consul, Mr..
Pelxotto has taken the same stand 2 e
The Duchess of Edinburgh daughter of
the Gear of Russia) has given birth to q son.
DR.. Ayellaneda has been installed as Presi-
dent of the Argentine Republic The revo-
luton, at last accounts. was growing more
formidable Gen. Mitre, the leader of the
revolutionists, was near the city of Buenos
Ayres with 49, 900 men, and much anxiety pre-
vailed in the city.
The government of Great Britain has for
mally taken possession of the Fiji islands, in
the South Pacific.
The Court of Queens Bench, of Manitoba,
has issued a decree. of outlawry against Riel,
the murderer of Scott.
The explanations Of France to Spain rela-
tive to the violations of neutrality by fur
nishing arms and supplies to the Carlists are
said to be wholly satisfactory. .r-u
Glasgow University will elect Lord Rector
November Is. An active canvass is in prog
ress. The Conservative students sup
port Disraei for reelection and the Lib
erals are divided some going for Forster, and
others favoring Ralph Waldo Emerson.
The Governor Of Jamaica recently dispersed
a meeting of Cubane at Kingston, which was
held for the purpose of celebrating the ami
versary of the declaration of their independ-
ence.
The African exploring expedition, under
the lead of Henry M. Stanley, has arrived
at Zanzibar.
News from the Argentine States continues
warlike. The insurgent leaders, Rivas, Bor
ges and Arredordo have joined Gen Mitre.
Several vessels of the navy have gone over to
the insurgents. Sarmiento has taken COM
mand Of the troops defending Buenos Ayres.
Cecil auckland, correspondent of the
New York Times, has been shot by the Re-
publicans in Spain.
The letters of Bismarck to Count Won Ar
MIN, which the latter persists in retaining,
are now said to be insulting notes sent by the
Prince with the design of forcing Won
Arnim to resign his position as
Ambassador at Paris. They we're based on
the Counts preference for restoration of
the monarchy in France to pacific republic.
The Count, however, will not give them up,
and still remains in prison, firm in the deter
mination to be made a martyr Of. s.
Great Britain, in sympathy with the United
States, has been experiencing season of
business depression. The receipts from
duties in that kingdom have fallen off greatly
since the American financial panic, and
merchants complain of the dullness of trade.