davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-12-25

TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

T,ALL RIVER LINE 10 BOSTON, VIA NEWPORT
j. and Fall kiver.aThe steamers NEWPORT and OLD
COLONY leave pier 2S North River foot Murray
daily Sundays excepted at p. NJ. Through tic IS
sold at all principal hote,s in the city,
The New York herald., 1874-12-25

I osT-ON SATURDAY EVENING A SOLITAIRE
IL Diamond Earring, on Fifth avenue, between thirty.
sixth ana fittieth streets The finder will be lberally
rewarded leaving Bennctts jewery store, 1924
Broadway
The New York herald., 1874-12-25
EXCURSIONS.

A. 4. = - 4
NORTH SHORE STATEN ISLAND FERRY
are running hourly EXCURSION TRIPS from white.
hall street. foot Of Broadway for New Brighton Snug
Harbor, West Brighton. Port Richmond and ELM PARK,
from $50 A. NJ. TO 73o T. ". day Sundays every two
hours from $50 A. N. to 6 .45 M
INSTRUCTION.
G11 ENGLISH BRANCHES AND BOARD. PER
y r. 10 weeks, $50, under TO- 500 Is, includes
all, long standings excellent home
ABEL WHITL0CK, Norwalk. Conn.
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,. &C.
100 BOATS on HAND. ALL KINDS AND SIZES
1OO also Metallic Life Boats built 10 order cheap.
lHh street. Harlem River and 36a ana S73 south street
STEknEN ROBEkfS
The New York herald., 1874-12-25
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION COMPANY.

THE BEST
l. :. / /. | +. E i
THE PRINCIPAL SECURED.
4. 4 &; &; ;:||::; r :. !. ,'' :,
OF THE
EVERY BOND
PURCHASED BEFORE
!, ! ! | 4, 4 II 4. 4 !
WILL PARTICIPATE IN THE
HELD MONDAY. JANUARY 4 1873
rRE PURPOSES AND PLANS.
These BONDS are Issued for the purpose OF raising funds
for the erection of building in the city Of New York. to
be used tor
PERPETUAL WORLDS FAIR
permanent home, where every manufacturer ex-
hbit and sell his goods and paen,ee show his
invention: of industry which viii prove vast
benefit to the whole country.
For this purpose the Legislature Of the Of New
York has granted charter to number Of our most
wealthy and respectable merchants, and these gentle
men have purchased no less than eight blocks of the
most valuable land in the city of New York The build
ing be erected will be high dso
height, surmounted by a magnificent dome, and will
Cover space of twenty-five 1t will be constructed
of iron, brick and glass; and made reprook The bonds
which all for $40 each secured bv first
gage the land and building and for the purpose of
making them popular the directors decided to
have quarterly drawings OF sisaooO each; this money
being the interest the amount of the whole loan
EVERY BoNDHoLDER
MUST RECEIVE AT LEAST
..':::.. ~ ; : {
'':.'' .sssH Z t i
Arrangements have been made TO forward all orders
from outside soon received
No delays
No pos,p onementA
THE TURF.
DRosPECT PARK FAIR GROUND ASSOCIATION
& /. club m @ ana Of s
l'A BY order fassasys oA%IRS 3HIes Superintendent,
BROOKLYN Dec. p 1874
HORSES, CARRIAGES, sc.
CLARENCE FOR sALE-cHEAr; IS ~ PERFECT
al IS
Thirty -hrst street.
LNoR SALE-HoRSEs AND PONIES. OR WILL EX-
Il change; also double road Harness fine coupe Har.
;othcr bargains; seal Sacques. &c want cameps
hair shawl W., Is Corneiia street.
IHoR SALE CHEAP-A VERY STYLISH BAY HORSE,
Is hands high. years old: sound and kind; can be
driven by q lady.
DOR SALE. AT A BARGAIN-A HANDSOME PAIR
OF Carriage Horses sound and reliable; stylish ana
good travellers; l5 hands high years old warranted
in every respect Address s. j. f., Herald Uptown
Branch Office.
ENINE 6YEAR-oLD COLT. HAMBLETONIAN MES
senger stock sound OF wind and limb. Apply TO I'D
WIN ANDREWS, Union Stable, Forty-hrst street. near
Lexington
JIORSES BOARDED-TERMS REASONABLE AND
best OF care gentle mems road horses logged. Ad
dress SUFFOLK FARM, huntington l. l.
The New York herald., 1874-12-25
MILLINEnY AND DREssMAIxINa.

NINE DEMoREsTS RELIABLE PATTERNS IN
M evSy department. OF dress tor ladies and children
com pring the novelties usain and beautfni in 10
kign
The New York herald., 1874-12-25
LOST AND FOUND.

osT-YEsTERDAY ON SIXTH AVENUE. BE-
II tween. Twenty third and Twenty-hfth streets
and address; also small Coral Earring % re-
ward its return to 2u9 West Thirty fourth street
The New York herald., 1874-12-25

T osT-BANK BOOK NO. la9o2 ISSUED BY THE
IL Manhattan savings Institution, and payment OF ne
by returning the TO the bank GAL Broadway
corner Beecker street
The New York herald., 1874-12-25

OSTkBANK BOOK, NO. a70 YONKER's SAVINGS
IL Bank, IN West street, December u. The finder will
be suitably rewarded by returning the same 10 446 West
Thirty first street
The New York herald., 1874-12-25

I osr-A GoLDnPENCIL CASE IN EIGHTH AVE-
IL nue., between Forlieth and Forty first streets,
Tuesday last s. reward offered. % West Fourteenth
afrapf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-17

ence have his DEGREES enforced by the President
or the United states with bayonets, and that then
and thereafter the President Is at liberty through
all future time TO recognize and MAINTAIN that gov
eminent, even II blood must be shed TO compel
the people 10 endure 1t. The mere statement OF
such proposition displays Its monstrous absurd
nv. No argument adjudication that could
use can add feathers weight to its reputation.
But whether the people OF this country are awake
60 the dangers that must follow such precedent
is more than know, although 1t Is not more than
hope.
think Il moreover full answer to the ques-
tons supposed that the President was driven
to no such alternative 40 recognition OF
the Kellogg government on the ole hand, and the
leaving OF the State TO condition OF anarchy on
the other. The people had put McEnery into
possession OF the government under claim Of
better title, and there was q general suomis-
sion TO his authority. He may not have had .
perfectly valid rtle but IL is clear beyond ques.
ton that Kellogg had not the shadow OF a legal
title to the once from winch the people had
elected him. Let IL be granted that Kellogg was
ousted by an lnsurrection which constituted a
case OF domestic Violence" calling for investlga-
ton by the President on Keliogg's application.
The Presidents first duty was to decide the
question OF Kenogg's title. II he had found,
as ne must have iound, that Kellogg had
no title, the McEnery government would have
been left In possession, would have been govern
men de jdcto. with the general assent OF the peo-
pie, and n disturbances had arisen against 1t, rem
dering It's appeal to the President necessary for It's
protection, its title would have been In turn
matter for decision by the federal power. can
ground for assuming that the State would
have been without o government n Kellogg had
not been restored; nor can assent to the objec-
ton that the acts Of Kellogg while acting Gov.
error, would have been lnvalidated II ne had not
been restored TO the possession OF the ONCE.
This is all that 1t seems to me to be necessary to
say in answer to your request for my opinion on
these occurrences.
remain Mr. Bennett, yours, very truly,
GEO. TICKNUR CURTIS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-17
GENERAL MILES, EXPEDITION.
Situation OF the Comma nd-The Sur
render OF Santanta and a Large Force
of administrative Pursuit OF Those
Remaining Out.

OF Indians-Active Pursuit OF Those
Remaining Out.
INDIAN TERRITORY EXPEDITION |
CAMP ON OASIS CREEK, Texas, Oct TO- 1874
For the last week General Miles has had his
headquarters on Oasis Creek, small r1vuler that
runs into the Canadian River west OF Antelope
Hills. Here he has been waiting for his trains
from Camp Supply to bring him enough supplies
to enable him to move toward the Southwest. The
troops have been scouting the country around
very thoroughly the last two weeks, and have oc-
cupied positions on all the rivers from the Wolf,
in Indian Territory. TO the Wasnita, in Texas No
Indians have been seen, aud they seem to nave
cleared out OF this country The Cheyennes are
still at large. Santanta and his party, which at
tackled General Miles, train and was repulsed and
severely I'M ured, have surrendered at their
agency, have been disarmed and are held as
Prisoners awaiting the action OF General Pope.
Santanta himself and Big Tree are now IN charge
OF Colonel Neill. Sixth cavalry, at the Cheyenne
Agency. He also holds twenty-four lodges OF
Kiowas who have surrendered 70 him. One hum
SsS se ssr ssr s, 1n nss
are now as SILL and
the KiOwas and COmanches out Of the field. Find
ing the country so well covered by troops, and
being defeated in every case where they engaged
OF waging successful war and nave surrendered.
1t is to be hoped that the punishment that Santanta
out to them without delay, and before the Peace
Commissioners have time to lntercede for them
and save their lyes q second time.
LARGE AMOUNTS OF SUPPLIES
have come to General Miles the last few Gays. and
all the troops OF his command are now moving in
all directions to try and capture what is lett OF
the hostile tribes. Colonel Compton, with the
first battalion OF the Sixth cavalry moved to-dsy
toward Adobe W alls, Texas so as to guard South
western Kansas from any raid IN there. Colonel
Bidde Is moving along Wolf and Commission
creeks. General Mites leaves this place TO-DAY
with the Eighth cavalry battalion Tor the camp on
the WashiIa, and on his arrival there all the
troops now encamped there will move forward
and 1t is hoped that in short time the hos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-17
MARINE TRANSFERS.

Record OF marine transfers for the week ending
yesterday :--Steam propeller yacht Skylark, jacob
Lorriiiard to David c. and Harry s. Leech, con.
slderaton, 81, $50; sloop Theodore, James owen
Mason. executor TO Charles g. Mason, 5000;
schooner Laura White, James owen Mason to
Charles q. Mason, $1,000; schooner Nathaniel
$1,000; steamship city OF san Antonio, q.
IA. Mallory to Cornelius IA. Delamater, three
half ownership OF sioop Hiram, N. Van
dewall to Jonn Suhr, 5000; steam tug James N.
Dalton, Philip ii. knickerDocker and others 10
James M. Dalton. $1,000; scnooners Edwin Coilyer
aud John A. Brown, James owen Mason to Charles
g Mason, for part ownership, $500 and 81, zoo
Vandewal TO John Suhr $9OO; soop China, same
parties, al 400; propeller Jacob Meyers, J. D.
Howard to r A. Francisco, part OWNERSHIP k2oooi
same vessel, M. 4. Green and James HOWARD
II. A. Green. part 0wnership, ta.ooo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-17
AN OFFICIALS VISIT.
The Austrian Ambassador studying
the American Revenue system.

tHe AmeT1cHH 1tevthuo System.
Baron Schwarz san born, the new Austrian Min
lister Plenlpotentiary and Envoy Extraordinary,
accompanied by ex-Appraiser Thomas McElrath,
made tour OF the various branches OF the New
York custom House yesterday, Tor the purpose OF
witnessing the operations OF our revenue laws. In
order 10 give the Baron practical Illustration OF
the working OF the system Mr.. John r. Lydecker,
special deputy Collector, took an invoice OF Q
passed through every branch, from the
cneck oil the entry clerk to that OF the
hquidator. Accompanied by Messrs. Lydecker
and Auditor ogden the distinguished AInbassa-
dor passed through every bureau OF the custom
mouse ana the naval once. In the latter Colonel
Silas W. Burt deputy naval onicer, did the honors
The Baron expressed himself highly pleased
win everything he saw and from the fact that he
took c0pl0us notes OF his observations 1t ia TO De
inferred that his visit partakes more OF an ofucial
nature than mere idle CURIOSITY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-17
CHILD ABDUCTION.
An Adopted Orphan Forcibly Taken
from . school-ReIiglous ANITA 3 on ism
the Cause Of the Crime.

An Adopted Orphan Forcfbly Taken
from School-Religlous ANITA ON ism
the Cause OF the Crime.
NEWTON, N. j., Oct. 10, 1874.
This place is greatly excited over an extraordi-
nary case of Kidnapping which has occurred here.
The circumstances are these Some three years
ago little girl, an orphan, was brought here from
the orange county, N. Y, Almshouse. by Mrs. s.
J. Coursen, living in Newton. The child was about
five years Old short time afterwarl she was
adopted into the family OF Samuel O'Hara, OF this
village, they having no children. They named her
Mary Jane OHara, and she has lived with them as
their child ever siuce.
THE ABDUCTION.
On Monday q stranger drove up to the public
school in this village IN q stylish two-horse car
riage. He entered the schoolhouse and intro
duced himself as Mr.. GoOdae, superintendent OF
the Orange County AlmsAouse. Lis business, he
said, was 10 take Mary Jane O'Hara back with him
to tina: institution, and requested that Mr.. Allen
the teacher, summon her to him. The request was
refused. Mr.. GOOdale said That he had reliable nfOr
nation that the child was being snamefully and
cruelty treated at O'Hara %, and il was his duty
take v nm AZ e was ne 70
at his peril Mr.. Goodae went int0 the hall, and the
teacher proceeded with his duties in his room.
Mr.. G0Odale however, then proceeded to the
room where the smaller children are taught. The
little OHara girl was recting IN class, and
Goodale seized her in his arms and carried her
screaming and crying out OF the room to his car
rage, and. placing her IN, drove rapidly away
Hating at the CochraDe House he took woman
into the carriage and then drove out o. town. The
carriage was seen several times on the road, and
the child was crying violently each time. The
O'Haras are
NEARLY CRAZRD
at the loss OF the child.
1t 10 said here that certain parties have been
anxious for long time to get the child out oil the
possession OF the O'Hara family because OF their
religion The parties would rather she should be
brought up In pauperism than to nave o happy
home and grow up a Catholic Efforts are TO be
made to recover the little girl and restore her to
her chosen parents, as investigation into the
alleged cruelty towards her on their part has
utterly failed to substantiate the charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-17
The Warrant OF Execution Road 60 the
conference.-the still Asserts His Inn0-
ccnce.
THE DEATH OF JOHN eoGERTz

Yesterday afternoon Coroner Croker continued
the investigation previously commenced In the
case OF John Gogertz, the boy ten years OF age,
who was crushed beneath the dummy engine No.
Z of the Hudson River Railroad company, corner
OF Washington and Canal Streets on the 9Th inst.
In their verdict the jury censured the employees
attached to the train, but tailed to state the
grounds upon which they based their censure. IL
to keep tue men and boys. who habitually pass 40
and down town, from stealing rides on the freight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-17
THE BRIDGEPORT MYSTERY,
Latin Held for the Murder OF Miss
lnraa.
BRIDGEPORT, Conr

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Oct. 10, 1874
The circumstances attending the death OF MISS
Ellen Lucas, q review OF which has been ted
In the HERALD, are 80 dark and mysterious as to
have excited the minds OF the people here to an
extent never before witnessed.
The examination before the Coroner's Jury closed
to-day. A train OF circums tances have been
evolved during 1t which clearly snow that Miss
Lucas did not die rom poison ana point to Latin
as the cause OF her Death The jury so found and
Latin was committed for trial at the october
teri
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-17

President should on both occasions nave refused
TO interfere. The &c that came before the Presi-
dent on both OF thV1e occasions was not the case
OF State government Instituted by the free and
untrammelled action OF the people, and, therefore,
entitled to the guarantee provided by the federal
constitution. II was the case OF pretended state
government put into possession BY the unlawful
enforcement OF an unlawful Judicial order and it
was, therefore, case In which the United States
undertook to guarantee and did guarantee the
continued existence OF Its own creature. do not
believe that such was the meaning or can be the
effect OF the constitution.
Perhaps It may be asked whether the President
should have left the State OF Louisiana Without q
government Whether he should have left It to a
condition OF anarchy in the control OF govern
ment put In possession by popular Instruction ?
Whether there would not have been q most dan
gerous interregnum IL the President had not
promptly reinstated KelloggY To these questions
! answer, first, that the fact that our national
constitution has not provided for all possible
cases. affords no reason for assuming powers
which 1t has not conferred, or for acting other
wise than according TO its plain provisions.
always been interpreted. IL mas not-I afirm 1t
with the utmost conndence-made any provision
Tor guaranteeing against domestic violence state
government that has been put into power by red
ernl violence. whatever the consequences may
have been or refusing to reinstate Kellogg after he
had been driven from once by the people, know OF
nothing more dangerous to society, nothing more
suoversive or order, nothing more sure to pro-
woke revolutions and counter revolutions, until
our liberty becomes Mexican liberty, and the
best title Of government is the last pronuncia-
mento, tnnn To nave u assumed that federal
Judge can decree state government into exist
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-10-17


NAGLE.
One OF the most thriving adventures In the State
isNagie, who came from one Of the mountain parts
OF North Carolina and was elected Comptroller.
Three different residences are shown In Columbia
which ne successfully inhabited; the first little
novel Of q cottage. wnere his vile washed his
clOtnes, ana TINS good lady, precptate to Join her
consort, is said TO have been unable to pay her
railroad iare on her first journey to Columbia ex-
Ga S Second reseac among Inc Sa
yellow frame cottage which cost about $4,000.
now ne Is the p0ssessor OF the splendid residence
anu grounds OF the Confederate Bianton Duncan,
the same which General sherman occupied for
headquarters at the occupation OF this
capital There the up-country scaIawag lives
sanguine and military mood he elt the
mrtn-moylng juices OF the corn and proceeded to
Commandant, Nage's next neighD0r, who In.
habits ttle cottage under the adventurer's lofty
gable. Maggie practised on tnis mouse with q
musket, and Blacks family felt that peace had It's
precarlonsness no less tnan war. The officer
would have han Nagle shot by the sodery but for
MS condlxn retirement to his little bed
Maggie owned the toll bridge across the COnRaree
RIVER az Columbia an iron structure, badly mort
gagged. His Ill gotten wealth Will probably be
and they have no market value. This green-nked
monster the bogus bond, Is IKE lagos Jealousy.
III mocks the meat 1t feeds on.
Magic was principal with Patterson, now Sen
t0r, and Parker, already cited, IN Selling the co.
iunoia and Greenvllle Railroad, afterwards the
Blue Ridge Railroad, and consolidating the two
These roads are the projected Ink between East
tennessee and the State capital OF south caro-
Ina, and Of the highest importance Is afiOrdlng
prospectlvely communication between all the Car
oina's seaboard and the West The road extends
from Columbia to Greenville, 14l miles. and also
extends onward to Wahue, thirty miles
further, both towns being near the North Caroline
border. AT GreenviIle 1t picks up the new all
line between Charlotte and Atlanta. The whole
was designed to be part of Colonel Tom SCOTS
signs upon these roads lea TO the advent OF JohI
Patterson In the state "a lobbytst-in.cnlef Pat
tersOn looked at the situation and concluded tina
he would let bis principals slide and become
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-02-10

door from another basement apartmeut.
and, when the commission descended. the
crowd of %nelghbors ~thronged in, and stood
silently around the lmprovised tomb of the
twins: The darkness being intense. pine
wood knots were then lighted in one corner-
the Pickering glare of which cast ehostly
shadows of the spectators athwart the wood
en- ceiling and along the rOUghly-built gran
lite walls or the room.
OPENING THE TOMB.
In the midst of deep silence, and with
great solemnity, the earth was then re-
moved from around the outer wooden case.
which was lifted from its position and con.
veyed to the apartment without. Here the
outside case was then taken of, the char
coal removed, and the tin case presented it
self to the view. Proceeding in order, the
timer then opened the latter and the in
side coffin was exposed. With great care
this was then carried to one of the rooms of
the house upstairs, where a full and excel
lent light was obtained, and, after being
placed in a proper position; the cover was
taken of. All the members of / he commits
sion and several others bent eagerly over
the coffin, the first sensation they experience
ed being a cadaveric odor, which, however.
was not at all repulsive. A white gauze
muslin covering being drawn of, the faces
RCoCA IN AOd
lures of Chang were partially discolored.
those of Eng being natural. Both the bodies
were habited in neat black suits, the coffin
was nicely lined with muslin, and, from the
indications so far, they seemed to be in a
very good state of preservation. Both the
widows then came into the room, each 90
ing to the side of the coffin upon which Law
the remains of her husband; and with a
mournful sadness that was very touching,
they took a final farewell, and left them to
the doctors. This last tribute elected from
those present expressions of respect and
sympathy for the sorrowing ladies.
The members of the commission, assisted
by those present, then disrobed the bodies
and a partial examination was made. no
operation being performed, and the result
of this was followed by a medical consuIta-
ton. From what I could CLEAN it was
found the bodies, though very well preserv-
ed 80 far, would be in a state of decomposi-
ton, and that the surgical operation, if per-
formed now, might endanger the ultimate
preservation of the now defunct natural Gu
riosity, a consequence which both the COM
mission and the families were anxious to
avoid. 1t was further decided that the IA
cilities for an autopsy were so meagre and
insufficient that it would not be wise to at
tempt 1t on the present occasion, and that
besides the present examination and efforts
to obtain good Photographic views sof the
igament and bodies, the operations of the
commission would be limited to a partial
embalment 10 insure the preservation of the
bodies. A number of efforts to obtzin pho
tographic views were then made, resulting
successfully in one instance only. After
which the partial embalmment was perform
ed, and the bodies were once more coverted
in the coffin.