davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-09-24

| XNAN1ED-A SECOND FLOOR IN A PRIVATE
w house, French Flat, furnished unfur rnished,
without Board. by small family, who wish to u
permanent home; location not above Fortyfth street,
nib
The New York herald., 1874-09-24
FURNISHED ROOMS SANDAPAKTMENTS
TO LET.

A NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, FOR GENTLE
n men and their wives or single gentlemen: house
and neyifborhood first class; every terms
reasonabei rcfe renee. 2l4 East Ihirteenth street.
The New York herald., 1874-09-24

ANY RESPECTABLE FAMILY WHO DESIRE A
N Second Floor, four rooms, one or two Rooms on up
0or In private ho West rwen thiri street,
apply at Coal office, Twenty fourth street. Six h
avpnu
The New York herald., 1874-05-31
COURTS FOB JUNE.

In all the State Courts the calendars for the June
term are unusually heavy. AS alter this month
only chambers business will be transacted in the
Courts until after the close OF the summer vacation
the disposition is try as many causes possible
during the month.
In the Supreme Court, General Term, there will
be no session till the 30th OF the MONTH when the
Court, constituted OF Judges Davis, Brady and
Daniels, will meet to render decisions upon the
eases argued during the May term. There Will be
a special Term, at which Judge DOnohue will pre-.
side. Judge Lawrence will hold Chambers, Judge
Van Brunt Circuit. Part ., and Judge Van Worst
Circuit, Part 3. In the Court OF Oyer and Ter
miner Judges Davis ana Brady will preside, the
latter holding the Court the first portion Of the
term and the former the residue OF the term. In
conjunction with the General Sessions an effort will
be made to Gear the criminal calendar, at present
crowded with cases. The probability is that Scan
nell will be retired during the month.
In the Superior Court Judges Sedgwick and Cur
tbs viii hold the General Term. Judge Speir the
Special Term, Judge Freedman, Circuit, Part l. and
Judge Mcneil, Circuit, Part 2.
The Court of Common Pleas, General Term
Judges Robinson, Larremore and J. +. Daily
the bench, VIII only meet on Monday to render
decisions Judge Larremore will hold the Equity
Term, Judge Loew Chambers, Judge Robinson
Circuit Part ], and Judge j. f. Daily Circuit,
Part q
The New York herald., 1874-05-31
BROOKLYN COURTS.

Next week will be a busy one in the courts.
There will be Circuit OF the Supreme Court, Judge
Pratt presiding, with calendar Of 400 causes.
Judge Tappen Will hold Special Term OF the Su-
preme Court On Wednesday the special Oyer and
Terminer will convene, with Judge Daniels on the
bench, when 1t is expected the indicted officials
and ex-off1cals win be tried. There will be two
parts OF the City Court for trials by jury and
Judge Nelson Will SIT in Chambers. Judge Moore
Will also preside in the County Court ana Court OF
Sessions 1t is expected that Mrs Merrigan will
be tried IN the regular oyer ana Terminer for the
murder of Margeret Hammill in the Eastern Dis
trict In september last
During the past week Surrogate yeeder admit
ted to probate the Wills OF James Leahy, Charles A.
Runett, Jr., Joseph Goeval, Cectle Robert Abra-
ham Clark. Henry Schmidt, Jose phi Brooks Bena.
min F. Rogers, A. Arnold May, Sarah Whiting,
Joseph G. Johnson and Hugh Cornwell, ali OF the
city OF Brooklyn. Letters OF administration
were granted in the estates OF the follow.
ing named deceased persons, viz. z.:-Willard
William NJ Arnold, Theodore scnaeda,
Daniel Thompson, Daniel Driscou, Lawrence
Kenny, Thomas Ledwith, William ]. Young,
Bridget Byrne, jeremiah Smith, John Baptist
Melfert, James II. Wardell, Mary Ann Muliahy,
Isaac A. Quackenboss, Fanny b. Hall, Gustaye
Hauscb, George May and Parmcnus johnson, all Of
the city OF Brooklyn. Letters OF guardianship
OF the estate Of Rose Anna McGouRh we're
granted 10 John Pyburn, OF Henry Hanson to
Philip Scherf, oi Mary Ann Mullaby and James L..
Mulahy to James II. Mullahy; OF Addle f. Wylie,
Wylie, OF theodore Kayser to Henry Kayser. all OF
the CITY of BrOOklyn.
The New York herald., 1874-05-31
EXTRAORDINARY SURGICAL OPERATION.

John stevens, the heir to the estate OF the late
f. A. stevens, OF Hobokcn. was recently the subject
OF highly interesting and dangerous operation.
From his childhood tumor grew on the side
and back OF his neck, and in later years attained
an enormous size. His father offered $1,000,O00
for The removal OF 1t, but no surgeon In Europe
would undertake 1t, the chances OF consequent
death being too great. With Spartan courage
young John recently resolved to take the risk and
DR.. Willard Parker after years preparation IN
It, al Castle Point, assisted by dozen veterans In
the service. Despite the perilous difficulties 10 De
surmounted the tumor on the side OF the neck
was cut Oh, the one on the back being left until
the PATIENTS strength is Sufficiently restored.
The Hobokenltes are very ANXIOUS about his Iate,
as he ~ very popular in the city.
The New York herald., 1874-05-31
THE NATIONAL GAME.


The Mutuals and tho Atlantfcs.
Fully 5000 persons Witnessed the first cham
piOnshp match between the Old rival organiza-
tions-the Mutuals, OF this city, and the Atlantcs
OF Brookyn-played on the Union Grounds yes
terday. The game, with the single exception
Of that between the Kekiongas and the
Forest City's, OF Cleveland, was the best
ever played in the United. States. Both mines
played a magnificent fielding game, but the bat
ting owing to the effective pitching, was ex-
tremey weak. Mr.. Allison, OF the EcRiords.
having been chosen umpire, play was called
at q quarter 10 iour =. NJ, with the Atlantics
at the bat. The game opened in iavor Of the
Mutuals, who scored two runs in the first inning.
In the second both mines were whitcwashed. The
next seven innings were but a repetition OF the
second, as neither club was able to get man
across the humepiate. Some beautiful fielding
was shown on bOtn sides. Ferguson and Pearcc,
the veterans OF the Atlantics, played their re-
spective positions without errors, and Dehman,
though indisp0sed, did excellent service as first.
For the Mutnas, Higham caught faultlessly
and Hatfield MADE four grand catches. BurdOck,
in the sevantn inning, was guilty OF very Unfair
piece OF play III attempting to strike at bail
entirely out OF reach In order 70 hinder FarrOn
from throwing out Nelson who was trying to steal
to second. For this he should have been decided
out, but the umpire not being cOnyersant with the
rules, he was not so decided Appended Is the
iull score OF the game -
The New York herald., 1874-05-31
HORSE NOTES.

pair OF Peacemakers are going to the Pacific.
Mr. James NJ Hamill OF Philadelphia. has Just pur-
chased from the Fair Land Stock Farm, at Graves
end, L. l., q pair Of matched Peacemaker colts,
coming four years old, for $4,000 They are over
fifteen and q half hands high, very stylish ana as
fast as youngsters dare be. They were intended
for sale at auction on the 5th OF June, and num-
bered in the Fair Land Farm catalogue 80 and 81,
bat Mr.. Hamill would not be denied. and he ships
the colts, with other STOCK, on Monday, for the
Golden Gate.
Mr. d. j. Grouse has sold Persuader by Revolver,
dam by Rlnggold, three years old, to Mr.. +. Lori
lard.
The following are the changes and latest odds on
the bel ting books at the American Jockey Club
The New York herald., 1874-05-31
RACING IN FRANCE.

The ministerial Crisis did not prevent the last
spring meeting at Longchamps from being well
attended, did it deter all political notabilities
from being present. The Marshal was OF course,
at Versailles, but there was goodly sprnkllng OF
Deputies and journalists, and many ladies dared
the Icy embrace OF biting cold north wind. The
ground was unusually hard The Prix des Ter
tres the first OF the five races was competed
for by eleven horses. Betting was TO l against
M. pelatre's Fanchette, to against Borey, to l
against jennings Et0ile, and TO against Hnrst's
rss%sEas sEs9s hofss nssa sss on ass ts M
du Trocadero. Bettlng-7 to l against NJ. LIE.
1evre's Resistance, to against NJ. Andres
Regret 8 to / against NJ. Delatre's Daniel
and to l against NJ. Lupin's Narval. It
was hard fight at last between the latter and
M. FOuld's Begun, but Narval won by hall length,
three lengths separating the second horse from
the third, VchnOu. The Grande POule des Pro-
duits, for ,000l, proved surprise. The favorte
was NJ. Leievre's NOvateur, for which hackers
were not wanting at to 4, and even to l, the
other horse from the same stable, Regenerateur,
being in small demand at long odds. Neither,
however was even paced-Major Fridolin's Sabre,
quoted on the course at to against, but which
was yesterday offered at 100 to 8, coming in first
and being followed at half length by Pasteur. No
less than nineteen horses ran for the Prix du Lac
Handicap, which was carried of easily bv M.
FOuld's Mignonette, an excellent three-year-od
fly in capital condition.
The New York herald., 1874-05-31

ance, ana also allow them q eoxswafn. the Juniors
rowing IN barge. rms race was over the two
mile course, and was won Dy the juniors. Time
The first crews then brought ont their shells and
MMnue M ready for their race, distance u tnree
mnes ,n As the University crew appeared they Were
ne"fuy applauded, and taking Iew strokes
W the river showed that they were IN
ane condition. Positions were drawn Win the
Scientinc crew inside. nearest the WALL theh the
rIesumen, sophomore and University crews ~
Ine order named. When the word was gwen .ne
university boys bent to their long, STEADY stroke,
anu We're not long IN taking the insde, cheerS ana
ciass snouts being dealt out liDerauy 70 al tne
glasses as they moved up the river. On tne return
~ was seen that the University crew were easy
Wihners though the "SOphsn were not far oehind.
Inc Scientlhc boys were pretty well up with tie
sopns," but the Freshmen were LETT iar out In
the cold, though they were applauded by their
friends when they came up.
Unversity.-H r. Dana istroEe), Bacon, Good
WIN, Morse, Taylor, Otis dow. Color, magenta.
Time, 20m 134s
sophomore.-Riggs tstroke,, Richards, Bolan,
brown. Green, Weld dow. Color, red Tine,
2lm. 05s.
scientlhc.-James (stroke), Perkins, Tnayer,
irving, Denton, Davis tbow). Color, white. Time,
2lm. 22&s.
Freshmen.-namman tstroke), Martin. PARSONS,
ratten: HARDWOOD, Wiley lbow. Color. white
Time, 22Tn. rs.
The Judges were:-Messrs. I. Parsons, J. Weld
and q. +. Roberts.
The New York herald., 1874-05-31

spirited struggle, but tho mare proved the better
horse by winning the heat by neck In 2:30. Mys.
tic was four lengths behind
Ffrth HeGk-Mystic had the lead by Q length at
the start, Scotland Maid second Ben Smith third.
At the quarter pole, which was passed in thirty
seven and quarter seconds, Mystic led lour
lengths Scotland Maid second, four lengths ahead
OF Ben Smith. The horses were closer together
at the half mile pole, but did not change their
positions. The half mile pole was passed in IA,
Mystic leading three lengths, Scotland Maid three
lengths ahead OF Ben smith, Scotland Maid soon
afterwards broke up, ana Ben smith took her
place. He made alter Mystic, and on the home
stretch carried the latter 10 q break and, coming
on, won the heat by one length, Scotland Maid
second she having made gallant brush after re-
covering from the break. Mystic was four lengths
behind. Time OF the heat, 80.
Strth HeGt-MysLic was away FIRST, Scotland
Maid second, Ben Smith third. Scotland Maid
passed Mystic the turn, hut soon afterwards
broke up, and Mystic led to the quarter pole. four
lengths ahead OF Scotland Maid and Ben Smith.
Time, 37h seconds. At the halimile pole, which
was passed IN l:l6h, Mystic led two lengths,
Scotland Maid second, two lengths in front OF Ben
Smith. Scotland Maid then trotted steadily and
soon was in front OF Mystic, who broke up on the
holnestretch, and Ben Smith passed him. Scot
land Maid " on the heat and race by two lengths,
making the mile in 2:3314 Ben Smith tour lengths
ahead or Mystic. The latter won the second pre-
MUM and Ben Smith the third.
The New York herald., 1874-05-31
YALE COLLEGE.

Governor Ingersolps Report OF the Re-
ceipts and Expenditures.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, May 3o 1874.
Governor Ingerson has transmitted to the Legis-
lature brief synopsis Of the report Of the receipts
and expenditures Of Yale College for the past
year.
The total receipts were $25o,sso 81; total expend-
itures S253 46. The principal items of receipts
are Term bills, s67,273 20; theological depart
ment interest and donations, $3l,709 IL; Shefleld
expense are:-Instruction. SAL, s72 rs; theological
department, $34,035 90; Shenield scientific school,
$4S,30S "a; art school, $7,9y4 II; law instruction
and library, $2,S56 "a; medical department,
S1S9S a. Real estate purchases for the year
amount to 81, 142 65; repairs, $17,4 ,46S 01.
The New York herald., 1874-05-31
CREEDMOOR.
First Contest for the Amateur Rife Club
Badge-L. l.. Hepburn the Winner.

Badge-L. L. Hepburn the Winner.
The first contest for the new badge OF the ANA
teur Rifle Club which, like the old badge must be
won three times by the same person before becom-
ing his property took place yesterday afternoon
at the Creedmoor range. The weather was favor.
able. The scores, however, were not as good as
1t was expected they would be; still, the nrst SIX
are respect table. The object OF this match is to
compel the members OF the club to practise at the
same ranges they will have to meet the irish team
at-80O, 800 and l, 900 yards. The members are
getting good idea now OF wnat has to be done
but they must remember that five shots at each
distance is a small affair when compared with nf-
teen, the numDer to be shot with the irish team.
Mr.. L. L. Hepburn, OF lion, N. Y. won the badge,
making score OF 46 out OF a possible GO. AS
is usual, number Of accidents occurred. MIR.
George Crouch was suffering lr0m sore eyes.
caused by defective cartridges. Captain John
Bodne, winner of the old Amateur badge, lost a
shot at 800 yards IN consequence OF the tardiness
OF the marker in marking the preceding shot. He
was offered another snOJ, but declined It, num-
ber OF good shots did not participate yesterday,
among them Messrs Wingate, Bruce, Richards,
Omond and Others
The following are the thirteen best scores, the
six last having been ruled out at 1000 Yards -
The New York herald., 1874-05-31
The Namelcss Club of Brooklyn and the
Yale University Nine.

NEW HAVEN, May 30 1874.
About 1fty gentlemen OF the Nameless Club OF
Brooklyn arrived here this morning, the occasion
Of their visit being game OF base ball between
their nine and the Yale University nine. The
game was played on the grounds or the latter IN
the presence oil large concourse Of spectators,
and resulted IN the defeat Of the Nameless by the
score OF 10 ITO o. The game was exceedingly sharp
and interesting up TO the fourth inning, when
errors OF the Nameless in fielding gave the COL
legians SIX runs alter two men were out. This
practically decided the game. Tor the visitors were
unable to get mold OF Avery's pitching with effect,
and scored only three runs in the succeeding i've
was wen nigh iaultless, they counting but Six
errors during the entire game Brasner, smith,
Crosby and Brett showed fine play. brilliant
running catch OF long ny ball by Crosby in the
ninth inning was warmly applauded. Britt led at
the bat tor the Nameiess and Avery for the Yales.
fOilOW9.-
The New York herald., 1874-05-31
ESSEX MARKET POLICE CoURT.
Brutally Beating n Sailor.
Rafnra Iudua Kasmira

Before Judge kasmlre.
Charles hanson keeps sailors boarding house
at No. 172s Cherry street. About two O'Clock yes
terday morning sailor, named Louis Banring,
went into Hansou's house, when he (Hanson) be-
came engaged IN Quarrel about some trining
matter Hanson seized . bung starter and began
TO beat the poor sailor in the most brutal manner,
inilctIng no less than five severe scalp wounds on
his victim. He assisted IN his onslaught by
Ernest Star, who hurled an empty lager beer keg
at Louis Barring. 0licer English, OF the Seventh
precinct, hearing the noise of the aray, arrested
ali three participants Yesterday morning the
prisoners were arraigned before Judge kasmire,
when charges were made by both parties Judge
Kasrnire decided to hold Hanson and star in $500
each to answer, and in order 10 secure the testi-
mony OF the sailor, held him also in $500 bail
Sent Back to Brooklyn.
A roll OF carpet valued at $780, was stolen on FRI
day last from David Haight, OF No. 1913 Grand street.
Brooklyn, +. d. William Read and john Williams
were arrested yesterday by Officers Dyer and Sui
livan, OF the Tenth precinct, charged with taking
the carpet. Ii found by the oriicers in a cear
where it had been hidden. AS the truckman
who removed the carpet and could identify the
prisoners was not present the Judge ordered The
prisoners to be transferred to the custody OF the
Kings county officials.
The New York herald., 1874-05-31
MARINE O0URT-CHAMBERS.
Decisions.

By Judge McAdam.
Bodine VS.. Demilt.-Motion granted condlt0n-
ally.
Bun VS.. JafYrey.-Moton granted conditionally.
ally.
Brewers and Matters Insurance Company VS..
Lavins-Motion granted conditionaIy.
Leslie VS.. Armour.-Motlon denied, $40 costs.
Strouse vs. LanZ-Motion denied, $40 costs.
Woobel vs. Hahn.-Mouon granted.
Fisher vs.. Graham.-Motion denied.
Coodheun VS.. Sabath.--M otion denied
Shannon vs. Yearance.-Motlon granted condi.
tioually.
United States Eonded Bureau VS.. Havens.-De-
fault opened and motion granted on payment Of
Sl0 costs.
Kuckand VS.. Luchy.-De,ault opened on condl-
tions
Wart VS.. Paradise.-Motion granted condition
ally.
Ayerill vs.. Sercle.-Motion granted c0ndftionay.
Woln VS.. Rosenoerg.-Motlon granted on terms
as per order led.
Cumlns VS.. wingert.-MotioD granted condition
aIIy
The New York herald., 1874-05-31
SUICIDE IN THE TOHBS.

Yesterday morning the Warden OF the City
Prison wrote q note to District Attorney Phelps,
informing him that julius Sarner, who was found
guilty OF perjury in the General sessions on FRI
day evening, attempted TO commit suicide By
taking Paris green. The usual antdote was
promptly applied, but without effect. Tne poison
mad been too long IN MS system, ana at five O'Clock
he died in cell No. 8, the one made famous by
being so long the home Of William ii. Tweed.
The New York herald., 1874-05-31
The Glass Races Of Harvard Universfty--
Success of the University Crcw-Sum-
mary OF the Race.

Boston, May 30, 1874.
The class races OF Harvard University took place
to-day on the Charles River course, and quite a
large number OF the friends OF the college boys
assembled at the Union Boat Club House to wit.
ness the sport. The balcony overlooking the
river was filled with ladies and the river bank
lined far down with spectators. The weather was
lovely and the river almost smooth as glass The
sport was opened with single scull race between
+. Dana and +. Stone In starting the latter lost
badly not having been prepared Tor the word.
Dana shot ahead and kept the lead all the way,
completing two miles In Just sixteen minutes and
winning the race quite easily.
The next race was between the second crews OF
the junior ana Sophomore classes, the freshmen
not appearing. The "Sophsr were very reluctant
about starting, as they were much In want OF prac-
tice, but nnaAy decided 10 contend on condition
The New York herald., 1874-05-31
ROBBERY OF AN EXPRESS CAR.
One OF the Robbers Killed BY the Mes-
senger.

DETROIT, Mich, May go, 1874.
Last night, as the Atlantic express, which leaves
Chicago at fifteen minutes past five P. NJ, was
passing between New Buffalo and Niles, two un-
known men pried open the front door OF the ex-
press car and knocked down $. B. Heath, the mes
senger, who was sorting his money packages for
package containing 81, 700, jumped from the cars
and escaped. leaving the other struggling with
Heath In the darkness, the light having been ex-
tnguished. Heath finally drew his pistol and shot
the scoundrel in the mead and then iell insensibe
from his injuries. AS the train approached Mics
ne recovered sufficiently to call for help, but was
unable TO rise. The robber lived only few sec
onds after he was taken from the car.
The New York herald., 1874-05-31
MURDER OF A DEPUTY SHERIFF.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, NJ

MEAFHIs, IeHH., May %, Io14s
The body OF Winn Lake. formerly deputy sheriff,
was found on Poplar street boulevard, near Big
spring some two miles east OF this city, at day.
llght TINS morning. His head was beaten into
snapeiess mass and his body stripped almost nude,
ne soiu some property yesterday and left the city
lass neht with about $3.50. IL Is thought that he
was murdered by Two negroes VINO were seen
With him.
The New York herald., 1874-05-31
VETERANS OF 1912.
GENERAL ORDERS.

VETERANS OF THE WAR OF 1s12-You are TO
quested to meet with US on Monday, at one =. M'a
by invitation OF Mr.. Tobin, to view the represenae
ton OF the Oldest city In England {Londonl, GvI.
ner Thrty-nlth street and broadway. =. D'~
W "" General II. RAYMOND.
Colonel ABRAM DALEY.
AdIntant. j. GOULD WARNER. the adopteo SON.
The New York herald., 1874-05-31
Sent Back to Brooklyn.
JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT.
A Cool Robbery.


Before Judge Morgan.
William Keleher, 'longshoreman, was brought
into Court yesterday charged oy Daniel Lyons, of
No. $50 Greenwich street. with stealing So Is from
his pants pockets. Lyons said he was met by
keleher and another man on the corner OF Spring
and Greenwich Streets and Keleher deliberately
thrust his hand III his Q-yonsD pocket and took
out the money. Keleher was held in $500 bail to
answer.
Suffering for His Temerity.
o1icer Gallagher. Of the Twenty ninth precinct
arrested John Mckay early yesterday morning
in front OF the "London,n saloon, on Sixth ave-
nue.. From the officers statement 1t appears that
Mckay and two or three others were In the saloon,
and, some dispute having arisen about paying for
drinks. Mckay was thrown out of the saloon. He
then commenced making a disturbance around the
door and officer Gallagher called upon BY the
proprietor to drive him and his companions away.
Oflcer Gallagher told them to leave, and Mckay
caught hold Of him and threw him to the pave
ment. The offcer's ear looked badly cut yester.
day morning and McKay's head was bandaged ana
had evidently suffered somewhat from Officer Gal
lagner's club. Mckay was held IN $500 BAH to
answer at Special Sessions.
The New York herald., 1874-05-31
Suffering for His Temerity.
FIpTY-sEvsN7H STREET POLICE COURT.
Alleged Burglary.
Before Judge Sherwood,

On Friday night the residence Of Samuel Wilson,
No. 1877 seventh avenue was broken into and rob-
bed OF $75 worth OF carpets. The stolen property
being found in possession OF a colored man named
Joseph Johnson he was arrested ana held IOr trial
at this court yesterday After the morning session
the Court adjourned Tor the day out OF respect to
the memory oi the cOuntry's dead.
The New York herald., 1874-05-31
STEAMER FOREST QUEEN BURNED.
Pembroke, ont, M,

PEMBROKE, ont, May 80, 1874
The steamer Forest queen, OF the Union Com
pany Forwarding line, was burned to the watcr's
edge seven miles above this place, early this morn
ing. Margaret Cayanagn, the COOK, was burned
10 ceath.
The New York herald., 1874-05-31
TOMBS POLICE COURT.
The Murray Case Examina tion.

The Murray Case Examination.
The case OF Michael Murray, charged with keep
ing a gambling house, came up before Judge
Fammer yesterday morning at the TomDs. MUIR
ray. through counsel, waived an examination and
elected TO be tried at the Court OF Special Ses-
The New York herald., 1874-05-31
SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBERs.
Decisions. O..


BY Judge Donohue.
shaw and Wilcox Company VS.. Slee-Walsh vs.
Grlfltb.-Motfons denied.
Manuiactnrers' and Merchants Bank vg, Bell
and0x other mntiona,--Memnran1um-
The New York herald., 1874-05-31

Boston Versus Philadelphia.
BOSTON, May 30, 1874.
The Bostons defeated the Philadelphias here to-
day, by to 8.