davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-11-20
A BRIDES SAD FATE.

The BON Ton OF Newark In Tears-Fu.
nereal Ending OF . Happy Honey
moon.
The upper tent social circles OF Newark rolled
q rich and palatabe morsel OF news under their
tongues about month ago. The theme was the
very reche,che double wedding OF two OF Newark's
handsomest and most accomplished bees-tne
Misses Jane M. ana Caroline ST. daughters
OF Mr.. 8. 8. Tinany q leading and wealthy
citizen. The demolsenes were married, MISS
Jane to Q Phladelphian and Miss Carrie
to DR.. klorian Alexander, OF Baltimore. Both
brides started on with prospects OF most bril-.
liant character. The wedding trip was one OF
the most delightful that wedding tourists could
desire. AT It's close the Alexander couple took up
their temporary abode with The BRIDES parents,
on High street, Mr. 11nany, the father, being alb.
sent In Europe. On Monday last Mrs. Alexander,
who was only about twenty years OF age, left home
to make some calls, and was omplimented on
HEB HEALTHFUL APPEARANCE.
She told her friends she never felt better. On
returning homo Ia the afternoon she retired to her
room. About nve O'Clock . servant found ner
there insensple. The family soon gathered and
tried to restore her. but without avail Then an
eminent physician was called. He pronounced the
case congestion OF the brain, and had DR.. U'Gor.
called in. With the unconscious lady these two
professional gentemen-than whom none stand
sense but without eect Powsra stimuianis nss "a
galvantc battery ano all that science could sug.
gest wore brought into requisition but to no use.
Shortly alter ten O'CLOCK the lamp OF life or the
bride Of a month ned forever, SO quickly did the
lady pass INTO eternity tnat 1t was some time be-.
fore her friends could believe II possible that she
was really dead. 10 describe the grief which over
whelmed not only the bereaved family but large
circle OF friends would be impossible. The occur.
renee has caused widespread feeling OF deep sor.
row throughout the community.
THE FUNERAL
took place vesterday nj ST. SIenhen,s chnrch an
Clinton avenue, and was very impressive ceye.
mony, a large congregation being in attendance.
The clergyman who Dictated at the wedding .
month ago. Rev. DR.. +. B. Boggs, sadly and feel.
ingly o1iclated over the bier Of the brlde.corpse
For several years previous to her marriage Miss
Tiffany TOOK leading part in promoting Newark
charities. On several occasions she won marked
distinction Tor the admirable manner IN which she
bore difnculS parts IN amateur theatricals ior
charitable purposes. post.mortem examination
proved that death did result from congestion OF
the brain, SET iortn in the first medical diagnosis
The New York herald., 1874-11-20
sTABBINa APPRAY IN JERSEY orTY.

A desperate struggle took place at nalfpast six
O'Clock last evening, on Montgomery street, near
Washington, Jersey City, between o man and
woman. The latter directed her volley OF abuse
so loudly that q crowd collected, and the man,
becoming enraged drew large knife and
inhicted cash on her neck. When the
knife descended the second time she grasped
II, ana two OF her fingers were nearly severed.
Justice Leonard, VINO was among the spectators,
grappled with the infuriaJed man aud wres ted tne
knile from hin. He then brought him 10 the FIRST
precinct police station, wnere ne made CharEo
against him. rhc man gave MS name US Dchnis
McHugh. a resident or Canal strrct, newark 10
says that the woman Is his MISTRESS, anu tnat sue
suiinntered the money he gave her 10 pay then
| fares from Newark to New YORK ana return.
The New York herald., 1874-11-20
THE HUDSON RIVER TUNNEL.
The First Obstacle Encountered-The
Workmen Driven Out by the Tide.


Workmen Driven Out by the Tide.
water.
The gang Of laborers engaged In excavating q
shalt at the foot OF Fifteenth street. Jersey CITY,
to form an entrance to the great tunnel to be
bored under the Hudson encountered the first OBJ.
stacie yesterday. The ground In that vicinity is
flied IN, the river having lowed over that
entire tract ten years ago. Accordingly at
every high tide the water nows In ana the men
are Obliged TO walt for low tide before they can
resume the operations. The shaft will be fifteen
feet Deep The superintendent or the Delaware
and Lackawanna Railroad appeared on the
ground and protested In the name OF Samuel
sloan and Moses Taylor against the further pro-
gress OF the work. Colonel Haskins re-
ceived the protest and referred the
superintendent TO the counsel for the Tunnel Com
pany. NO Injunction has yet been served upon
Colonel Haskins and he expresses hts determina-
tion TO pursue the work, and, II necessary hght
the case through the courts. 1t Is not yet certain
what point on The New York side will be selected,
but the ground between Canal and Christopher
streets has been surveyed recently for this pur-
The New York herald., 1874-11-20
FATHER TOM BURKE IN LONDON.
London October 2e) correspondence OF the Irish
Timesl

NNSVSS~A ~
Times
Archbishop Manning presided at densely
crowded meeting in ST. James Hall last night, to
hear Father Tom Burke, the Dominican preacher,
on "The Vitality Of the Catholic Faith" The plat.
form and great many OF the reserved seats were
filed with the Roman Catholic clergy and men,
bers OF the various monastic orders. On the
Archbishop, who was accompanied by the Domini.
can friar, dressed IN his monastic garb-a white
serge cow. with black one over-entering the
hall, they were received with deafening cheers,
many times renewed. DR.. Manning said that this
was not the first time that Father Burke had come
over rom Rome to assist him. He had lurther
promised to day TO come over aud assist him in
making raid upon some OF the worst parts OF
London. He had been In America. IN Glasgow, In
Ireland, and now he had come to England.
Father Burke on rising was entnuSias ically re-
ceived. He said that nothing was pleasap ter than
mixed with a feeling something ike fear-a lear
partly OF himself and OF his audience. He, how
ever, was an irishman, a native or Galway. and
never afraid OF anything or anyone. The subject
tonight was the perpetuity OF Catholic religion.
Tne enemies Of the Church had tried TO crush lt
out, and persecution could have done IL IL would
nave been stamped out long ago OH the battle
nelds oil Ireland. At this moment there was a
persecution raging rom one end OF the Continent
10 the other At the bidding OIL statesmen bsil-
ops and priests we're being cast as prisoners Into tae
most loathsome dungeons; even the Holy Father
himselfis now prisoner in the Vatican. But amid
AL these prosecutions did they ever hear o any OF
the childl Ell OF the,Church saying "Ihe Church Is
In danger ~ Not they But one thing he could tell
them was that states and statesmen may be IN
danger for some time. Some one or another may
invent something that Will sink at once all their
ironclads and the artillery In which they trust.
Great cbeers.) The Viality OF the Catholic
Church was owing TO the fact that 1t was estab-
lshed ny One who was no less than God Himself.
He Himself created that church, and 10 It lie gave
the word of truth, which was 10 be inscparable In
its unity. IL was because oil this unity that the
Catholic Church could not be destroyed. The
more pure thing WAS the more ndestructibe IL
became. Alter ucnOuncing Prince bismarck
Queen Elizabeth he described Victor Emmanuel as
the modern Henry WILL, and went on to say that
when he thought over the persecution oil the
church. or the temporal crown being dragged from
the head OF the Holy Father, hts humanity
prompted him almost to savage Indignation.
The speaker tnen ridiculed modern rituasm as
"a mockery OF the Cathohc Church, and concluded
that Its votaries would soon discover the hollow.
ness OF Its pretensions.n
The New York herald., 1874-11-20
THE SAILORS BOARDING HOUSES,

Mr.. g. W. Blunt, the President OF the Society for
Licensing Sailors Boarding Houses intends to
hold the keepers strictly to the law, and he has
lately had several OF the boardlng-h ouse keepers
indicted Tor not having licenses. He says that 1t
Is absolutely necessary to pursue these men with
rigor or else they will immed be at their old
tricks, committing predatons upon the poor
sailors. II those now indicted are convicted he
Will ask that they be sentenced for the iull term
one year, with flne. The trials Will be proceeded
with very shortly in the United States Court.
The New York herald., 1874-11-20

guilty TO this robbery few days ago. After ieav.
his route South, in this city, by ex.Deiectives
Radiord and McCord while getting on the car
which nad a. ,r prongnt am rom Boston; but ne sue
gers. IL Is only within the last few DAYS that 1t
has become known that 'Cosgroveu 10 Ike Marsh.
Marsh, brother OF Ike. was arrested In this city,
under an alias, some months ago. for attempting
to ROB the savings bank at Fourteenth street and
Eighth avenue. This brother was formerly en-
poyed in q liquor and gambling saloon on Broad.
The New York herald., 1874-11-20
'Longshorcmen's Assaults.

Yesterday morning Francisco Gestaro, an Ital-
ian, twenty years old, who resides at No. 40 Mul.
berry street, was assalled by longshoremen while
IN Canal street, near Greenwich. lie was struck
in the back with q stone and otherwise bruised
but not dangerously nurt.
Riotous 'ongshoremen attacked Giovanni Bur.
nen1o, an Italian, aged twenty-five years, IN Ho.
boken street, near Washington, yesterday morn.
ing. They bruised him on the head and body.
His wounds were dressed at the lwenty-eghth
precinct station house and lie was sent to his
home at No. 40 Mulberry street.
The New York herald., 1874-11-20
THE FREE TRAINING SCHOOL RECEPTION

The ladies OF the Free Training School last night
held delightful reception in the parlors OF the
school, No. ~ East Tenth street, These receptions
The New York herald., 1874-11-20

Headquarters yesterday, 20 request that the wages
81 day for ten hours work OF q man with his
horse and cart. 1t NAV be remembered that the
tember. The men requested that they might be
allowed to work by day, as they run the risk or
manning or losing their horses through
docks In the dlnerent parts OF the CITY.
Mr. Disoecker replied that the men employed In
the other departments only received So so day,
and,he thought that the ash and DIRT cartmen ought
10 be conten,ed with the same. To this Mr.. Hack
ett replied that the other departments worEeo SIX
only worked. on an average. four days
week and that $1i week was insuficient
harness, shoeng OF horses, stating also the high
price OF feed oats being 50 q bag and hay 81 so
per leo pounds Staoe rent In likewise 81 a month
Tor one horse. Mr.. Dsbecker said ne would lay
the matter before the Board at an early opportu-
nifty, and The deputation withdrew, thanking the
Commissioner Tor his courtesy.
The New York herald., 1874-11-20
Another Striker Arrested.

Thomas Broderick, 'longsnoreman, was ar.
rested about twelve O'Clock yesterday morning BY
Ofncer Dalton, OF the Ninth precinct, In West
street. near Christopher, for assaultlng Daniel
Donney, OF No Harrison street. Donnely who
was applying for work at the pier foot OF Christie.
pher street, was knocked down BY the prlsoaer
and beaten about the head ana face. BrodericK
was arragned uelore Judge Wandell Yesterday
afternoon at Jefferson Market Police Court lie
was committed in $500 bail to answer at Special
Sessions and the complainant Donnelly was sen i
90 the House oil Detention.
An Appeal to the Police Com m IS ioners
A committee OF the Ash and Dirt Cartmen's AS.
ISOLATION, comprising Mr.. James r. Hackett, its
PRESIDENT, and about twenty-five others, called
upon Police Commissioner Dlspecker. at Police
The New York herald., 1874-11-20
The Strike In Jersey City.

Yesterday was lockout" day for the long.
shoremen In Jersey City In the full sense OF the
word. They realized what II was 70 be left out in
the cold and how well the Cunard Company could
get along without them. They congregated IN full
force at early morning in front OF the wharf
only TO hud the gates closed against them. They
were informed BY the watchman that an order had
been issued forbidding admission to any Of them.
Wednesday was the last day OF grace allowed them
oy Mr.. Walsh. the superintendent, to return to
their work, and, as they continued to be
recusant, all negotiations were broken on 1t is
remarkable feature ol this strike that the men are
In perfect accord On the line OF action to be pur.
sued.
seyentydv Italians. In charge OF an experienced
superintendent, were conveyed from the Vicinity
OF Castle Garden In tugboat to the Cunard dock
and placed at work IN unloading the Java. Not one
Of the gang could speak English. but one spoke
French nuently. The superintendent, however.
understood both English and Italian, and
all orders were transmitted through nim. The
men, though % nnaccustomed a TO tnat KIND @ o. work,
ner hour arrived those who had carried lunches
with them sat down ana enjoyed their meal, while
the messroom on the wharf. When the task OF the
day was ended the men were carried back to the
place they were taken from III the tugboat and
rhe 'longshoremen on strike cong egated during
the day in 'front.' OF the gates leading TO the wharf
to the number OF about 100. Some OF them posted
street, but they were incapable or creating any
disturbance, even II they nad been so IN
cAnea. squad. squad o, goiice; under the com.
the gates, but 40 attempt at disturbance was
made. The police watch will be maintained for
several days. IN order to guard against every
New York in sne evening TO attend meeting OF
the associa and to obtain instructions with re.
gard to the policy to be pursued in the future.
The New York herald., 1874-11-20
The Strike In Hobo ken.

The men on strike at the Bremen Dock, In 40.
bcken made no demonstration yesterday. The
green hands employed at the reduced rates Of
wages by the Bremen Steamship Company worked
all day without hindrance. They have already
done some damage to goods in the process
or loading. A sympathizer with the strikers,
named Charles Schmidt, became involved In q
quarrel as to the merits or the cause or the long
painter VINO entertained adverse views, and was
conveyed TO cell In the police station. There
was no prospect OF settlement up to iast evening.
General regret Is expressed a. the strike In vie Of
the TACT that business vas commencing to brighten
within the past month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-11-14
4
Aennebrt youruaI*

Published at AUGUSTA, MAINE, Water Street,
foot of Court by SPRAGUE, OwEs 4 NASH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-11-14
NO. 2e5.
AS THE HEART HEARS.

--s.&SSs
know that never can hear it, never on earth any
more; t ss7 hH s@1
know the music Of my life with that silenced voice
is DER; ~
Yet tell you that never across the felIs the wild
west wind can moan,
But my sad heart hears, close true and clear. the
thrill of his earnest tone.
know that never can listen with these mortal
ears of mine,
To the step that meant joy aud gladness, in the
days of auld lang syne;
Yet tell you the long waves never break in the
hollows of the cove,
But they mimic in their rise and fall the tread
used 10 love.
know the melody that you sing, with its delicate
memoried words,
Is nothing but measured language, well set unto
mhsc's chords;
Yet tell you, you breathe it, my dead life wakes
again,
laugh to its passionate gIadness, weep to its
passionate pain.
know the beck that tnkles beside the forget.me.
nots there,
Is nothing but water ripping where the willows
simmer fair;
Yet tell you, for me it murmurs the very words he
said,
When VIC and the year and love were fresh in the
golden day that is dead.
Aye, youth is proud, and gay, and bold; still this
is left for us,
Who sit meath the yellowing tree leaves, and listen
to silence thus:
Tt has life in it, April glory, it has hope with its
smiles and tears, etf
We live alone with Nature and Time, and hear, as
the hushd heart hears.
All the Year Round.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-11-14

Issued every morning, except Sundays. 1t CON
tains the latest news by telegraph and mall gives
reports of the Markets, and has carefully prepared
political and local articles, and a generous amount
of farming, home and miscellaneous reading with
full compilation Of State news.
Terms, 81 per annun, in adrascej IS If payment
10 not made within the year. Single copies cents,
TO be had at the bookstores and at this office.
Advertisements inserted reasonable terms.
Rates may be had on application at this Office.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-18
Clinton's Little Tricks.
In Two Roles.

The shrewdness and cunning of the Orien
tai, SO graphically delneated by Bret Hartt
in his sketches, sinks into utter insignlficance
when compared to the willy and deep games
OF our Clinton, the necromancer.
Through the records of the United States
Circuit Court we have fallen upon little
affair Of his which, happening as it did some
two years ago, shows how, at that time, he
was already graduate in those arts he has
so successfully carried out since.
In the year 1870 when Clinton was COM
mission merchant doing business on Caron-
delet street, he engaged a Mr.. b. II. Pring as
his bOOk-keeper and general business man
ager at a salary of $1,000.
Mr.. Pring remained in his position, and
at the expiration OF his engagement, having
given entire satisfaction to Clinton, he was
retained for another year at an advance of
six hundred dollars per annum, and after
this, in September, 1872, he was again en-
plOyed for $24OO.
Clinton, in December after the political
fever had heated his brain, had no further
use for Mr.. Pring, and accordingly, he re-
ceived his walking papers, notwithstanding
the contract Clinton entered Into with him
tor the whole year, and suit was brought
for $1,000, in the United States Circuit Court.
The case was tried before a jury, and in the
evidence some rich facts were exposed.
Clinton was the Assistant Treasurer of
the United States, and had his Office in the
Mint, at the same time his cotton business
went on in the Office on CarOndelet street.
Pring, who was his commercial book
keeper, was required to go down to the
Mint and there perform services as All
accountant. When month had ended,
Clinton performed ono of those little feats
OF Jugglery SO amusing to the spectators,
from the fact Tat no one but the per
former il deceived.
Pring received from the ub-Treasnry the
sum of one hundred and twenty-five dol
lars per month for services, he being at that
time ClintOn's commercial book keeper. The
conscientious Auditor of course would not
allow PriDg to keep this money, as it would
not be considered exactly the correct thing,
SO Clinton the Sub Urea urer receives back
from Pring the wages paid him by the Gov
ernment, and Clinton the commercial man
pays Pring back the same money for his
services as private cotton bOOk-keeper, and
yet Clinton don't believe the Government
paid the wages of his commercial clerk.
The jury brought in verdict for Pring.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-18
The Courts.
SuDertOr District Court,

Superior District Court.
writ of prohibition and m ,ndamus was issued
from this court on the petition OF JAS Stafford, against
A. H. Macarthur, commanding him to desist in his in
terence with the rights of plaintiff to keep private
market which it is alleged he done by arrog ting
to himself the powers to close petitioners store, and
ny do Dg it, Notwithstanding the injunction issued by
this court, directed to the city authorities
The city has been sued by Jas. J. O'Hara for the
sum Of $637 40, with interest the amount which he
all ges due him fer work perfor ed in laying ban
quets on Locust street. from Calope to Washington.
THE PREVENTION ASSOCIATION IN COURT.
The New Orleans and CarrOllton railroad Comp ,ny
want injunction from this court to restrain the
Louisiana State Association for the Prevention and
suppression of Cruelty to Animals from interfering
WITH their vested rights by assuming to manage the
affairs of the company, by regulating the number OF
passengers to load and the rate of speed, and
arrestng drivers when the orders of the association
are by them .sobeyed.
Injunction granted on plant # giving bond for
$1,000.
Henry Riess wants P. A. Pradot notified by the
court that he PradoD has right to the Office and
functions OF In pe.tor and Veg Is and assures OF
the second District.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-18
THE THIRD WARD HEARD FROM.
THE BOOTH GUARDS.

At meeting of the Third Ward Democratic Club O
the front. held June the l0th, 1874 Of n. pre-
siding Off ars being present, Mr.. Thos. G. fin was
oaled to the chair
On motion OF Mr.. Reley, all the offices unani
mously declared vacant.
On motion of Mr. Flalley the club pr ,ceeded to an
election # Off :ers. which resulted in the election
the following gent eli
Peter NcDermott, President J. c. ORieey, First
Vice President Michael Lyons, Second -Pres
dent; j. +. Henderson, Recording Secretary /; j. A.
Gauch, Corresponding Secretary; Thos CIR fin, Trea
surer A. Stewart, Marshal Jno Bracken, Serge mt
at Arms
After which the club adjourned to meet again on
the 18th.
June 18th, the club met pursuant to adjournment
President P. McDermott IN the chair
The mi autes of the last meeting were unanimous y
adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Lyons, the club named the
Booth Guards
On motion. Messrs. Nc Dermott. Griffin, Reynolds
and Heuder were appointed deleeates to the Con-
vention of Independent Clubs, called for the 10Th
On motion. the proceedings ordered to be pub
shed i'll the New Orleans sLLETIN.
There being no further business. the meeting a l.
journed to m, ct Wednesday, July 1, at McDer-
motifs Hall, corner Girod and Tchoupi oulas streets
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-18
About the City.
A Terrible Nuisance.

Some time Tuesday night nuisance carr
dumped it's contents on Melpomene street
between Camp and Magazine. The filthy
mass was allowed to remain there all day
yesterday, the only attention paid to il
being to throw a small quantity of street
scrapings upon it-no carbolic acid or Other
deodorizer The stencil is almostunendurable
the people in the neigbborhOod being com
! PEELED to keep their doors and windows
closed.
Serious Difficulty.
About las o'clock yesterday afternoon a
difficulty took place on board the steamer
Thomas Sherlock, lying at the head Of Poy-
dras street, between two men named Sam
Butler and Harrison Ward. which resulted
it Ward being struck, and dangerously
wounded on the back of the head, with a
stick by Sam Butler. Ward was sent to the
Charity Hospital and Butler was arrested,
charged with assaulting and dangerously
wOunding the abo named person. He was
confined in the First Precinct Station.
From Yesterdays Evening Edition.
Shooting at.
VIM. Cain and VIM. Davis are charged
by l.. Robinson with assault by wlfully
shooting at him, conner of Carondelet and
Poydras streets. Officer Isabelle arrested
and conveyed them to the Sixth.
Sick and DESTITUTE.
Michael DANG a native of Ireland, was
sent by Sergeant Rapp from the Sixth Pre-
cinct Police Station to the Charity Hospital
in a sick and destitute condition.
Heavy Larceny.
Special Officer PiersOn this morning ar
rested one Emma Smith, resident of den
on Dryades street. She is charged with the
larceny of $500, on the 1st of May, by j. b.
Howard. Emma was locked up in the First.
Dangerous and Suspicious Characters.
Joseph Vidsburg was arrested last night
by Officer d. Smith, corner OF Magazine and
Bordeaux streets, charged with being dan
gerous and suspicious character.
River Thief.
NJ. Flaherty, a we'll known river thief,
was found by Patrolman Winkler to have
in his possession, yesterday morning, a
skiff containing large port cable chain,
supposed to be stolen property.
On the Rampage.
Joseph Childs was arrested at Milneburg
by officer LacOrte, charged with cutting
and wounding.
Attempting to Incite a Riot.
Hypolite Snyder was arrested yesterday
afternoon by special officer Walshe, for dis
turbing the peace and attempting to incite
a riot. He was locked up in the Harbor
Station.