davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-21
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

HUDsoN.-The body of Daniel Gates, who
mysteriously disappeared from New-Lebanon about
three months ago. found yesterday ravine near
Lebanon Springs. The body bore no marks OF Violence
and thought that he wandered to the spot during
ft of mental alteration, and persisted from exposure
BRDFoRD.-The annual election for officers Of the
Farmer Club VIII be held next Frlday...A meeting
held few days 10 manifest the interest felt by
the people III this neghborhood IN favor OF the compile
ton OF the NewYork, HOusatOuc aud Northern Rail.
road which passes through the town. The manage.
ment are confident Of having 1t IN running order by
Oct.
CROSS RIVERA movement has been started ia yoring
the organization OF Grange of the Patrons of Hus
bandry - -
NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.-Health Inspector Cannon has
directed the proprietors of the Communipaw Blood
BOlery to stop business....An un lnown was run
over the Pennsylvania Railroad at Meadow Station,
near Hackensack bridge, yesterday, aud instantly
killed. The body placed the train and AIKEN to
Newark The Board OF Freehoders has authorized the
issue $l5OOO bonds to cover the expenses of the
months from MAY to December l.. Toe first ins TALL.
ment of books for the pubic school library was received
yesterday THE Hattie Schultz the first
TO pass through the Morris Canal this started
on Thursday. One hundred and sixty-fve men en-
ployod on the Delaware, Lackavanua aud Wes'
mel under Bergen hIl' who struck ON Thursday for
Increase oil wages were paid of yesterday and by the
substitution OF steam drills the contractors will be
10 dispense with the laborers. The mombers OF the
Second Presbyterian Church held meeting night
Rev Hiram Eddy. ID. ID. Inc resignation asked the
gregaiOn JON with the pastor requesting Pres
byery TO sever che connection between the church Id
TIE pastor, ana hs congregation refused to accept
resignation BY vote Of 70 10 49, The meeting was not
largely attended, and the minority very bitter la
Their remarks concerning DR.. Eddy.
NEwARK-Patrick O'DonneIl, an innate OF the aims.
hoasc, committed suicide Yesterday morning by hanging
himself A box. containing the dead body infant
Leopold Fred -nthaIor himself at police
STALLION Yesterday nornius and gave bail W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-21

BREsLAU.-Thc inquest in tho case of An
drew Muller who killed at Heirs saloon by August
Kilerman was concluded yesterday. Several witnesses
of the shooting testified to the facts already pub
lie The wife and daughter OF the prisoner testified to
having never heard the prisoner make any threats
against Muller. The verdict was that d" Andrew Mailer
was killed March IS, the hOnse OF Nicholas He'll
by "a gun-shot the hands of August kilerman." The
prisoner committed to the County Jail at Ryerhesd
to await the action OF the Grand Jury.
SOUTH OYSTER BAY.-The body OF John Mcdonald Of
Bay Shore, who drowned while fishing, Jan. IT,
in South oyster Bay, has been found. Ihe body OF
William Ravens who drowned at the time mas
not been recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-21

For n first -class dress or business HAT, 6
direct 10 the manufacturer EsPENscHEtD. lS Nassanst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-21


These items they consider constituting the floating
debt proper. II all debt outside Of the funded debt Is
to be regarded floating then there are the following
items TO add TO the above:
February parQls Due but rot payable. $54963l O1
honda. Nui 2U2
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09
THE ELECTION-DAY MURDER

James OBrien appeared at the Yorkylle
Police Court Saturday morning answer the charge
Of assault aud battery preferred against him by Coroner
Croker He was accompanied by his brother, Stephen
OBrien. aud several friends delegation from Tam
many Hall, led by John Kelly was present in the in
terest Of Coroner Croker. Judge Murray stated the
charge against oBricn which was that he had struck
Coroner Croker In the face with his on eleetion
at Sccondave. aud Thirty fSurthst Mr. OBren pleaded
"not guilty" and waived examination elect,nn to
be tried at the General Sessions. Bail was xea 81 ka
and Francis NJ. BiIby. brother Of Judge Brby. qualified
as Mr.. O'Briens surety The case OF James o,Rrien
sg George Hickey was next called. Hickey is charged
with drawing revolver and attempting to snoot
O'Bren during toe ARRAY In which McKenna was killed
Mr.. O'Brien made long statement, the substance OF
which that as hs was walking down secondaye on
the morning of the 81 inst he two OF his friends
gagged In conversation with Croker and surroupd I'd BY
ak or Ono VI his friends beckoped him 70
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09
PoLICEMAN's TERRIBLE DEATH.

Patrolman Thomas Evcrs of the Eighth
Precinct arrested last evening" at tue request OF Mry
Hedden OF No. +3 Thompsonst., man named SD
ney Miller who, she alleged, creating disturbance
IN her Miller went along with the officer very
quietly until he reached the Of BrOOme-st.,
when he suddenly turned and struck savage blow at
the policeman with his f5t aud breaking loose,
away. Eyers however, evaded the blow, which only
knocked of his cap. He started in pursuit aud
fred two shots from his revolver the fugitive, which
did not take effect AT SIvanst.. Miller turned the
corner just a OF the Seyentllave line going
past up trip. Eycrs nailed the anI
hoping 70 accelerate his speed, urged
tho driver 10 go iaser aud attempted To leap On
the front platform. The driver Whipped up his Eurscs
in obedience to the request but Egers ilaGe MS II -
and fell his head striking the rails directly ahead OF the
front wheels, which instantly crushed lis skull, drag
gng his body several yards before the impetus Cf the
ear could be checked. When the was stopped finally
Eyers found to be dead hs body heng irigh luy
mangcd IL was taken 10 the eAtn Precinct station,
where Inquest viii be hs!i TO-DAY by Coroner Eek
ho Miller was subsequently, arrested by Odi;or liZ-
ley OF the T. ghth Precinct on BOARD dredg boat No Of
the DO.k Department, on when he worked as decA-
hand. Evers IS years OF axe, and va appointed
paroman in 1867. His record an cXcceu Olc, AID
lis captain spoke or him AS very Trustworthy o!cer
lie leaves wife aud tWO children at NJ 400 Ntst IwCL-
tyfth-st. The driver Of the car MIchIel Burke, Was
arrested and locked UP.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09

clump of bushes Closer exa~uation showed ghastiy
wound uear the hcTt a"'. gun near his right mana
The police authorities ~ers informed and mad the body
which was nreaiy Tenoyedto the Morgue.
Soon att"r lt Wa Identified asthat OF Charles Hyue,
resicht OF EP stOn who started cunning tour aDoul
WEEK ego. An Inquest will probably be held to-day
ASGc.-Thc returns OF the election on the question
90 sdiug tut city for th3 erection oil kchoOhouse
canvnsscd, when II was found that only W votes
had been cast 90 OF which opposed to the ue
IA party oil Dominican Frars from New,Iurk are
BuldIug mission IN ST Johns Roman Catholic Chutcn
The TAird Ward Will hereafter he entitled TO Two
polling places havsg cast over 800 votes at the late
election.
UoNTcLAIR-Ac conference OF CONGREGATIONAL Churches
OF New-YorR Rr0oxvn and vicinity VIII meet win tue
Cpngre Church of this place on Thursday AFTER
noon ana evening. TIE Rev. Dr. w. NJ Taylor Oh the
Broadway Tabernacle will prest:e. The discussion IN
the afternoon viii the general subject OF the Lord
Slipper ami in the evening the topic VIII oe the present
relations of science and Christianity, when the Rev. Dr.
StUrts viii take prominent part.
PATERsoN.-The Rev. samuel J. Knapp OF the Wits
Street pst Church. preached te the inmates OF the
PAssaic County JAN yesterday. The NewJersey Mld-
Land Railway bridge Dundee, which was broken down
on THURSDAY night was reOp ned Tor travel yesterday
UNION IInL-Ata Becker aged II, daughter OF Louis
Becker OF stepped from lne street cars
at Hugne's Saturday, an1 was knocSei down
by runaway horse beOn TO Dr. Ayres OF Fairylew,
and sustained severe injuries
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09
WOMAN,s WORK FOR WOMAN.

METHODS FOR TILE INVOLVEMENT OF POOR GIRLS
SUCCESS or THE FREE TRAINING SCHOOL
The first annual report of the Free Train
ing Schools OF the Women's Educational and
Industrial Society illustrates how much can DC
done In q short time and By proper methods
TO improve the condition OF girls and women
dependent upon their toll for daily support Ger
tain publcspired ladies opened rooms to working girls
of whatever nationality, where they could be
instructed In and fitted for the work by which
they must their living. During tho year
ending with April !, 5000 women were admitted
to the privilege of these schools. very large proper
ton OF them2 3oO-havc been trained seamstresses
and as such. will crowd s more branch Of labor in
which hardly more than starving wages are paid
Through the kindness Of several of the larger sewing
machine companies this department OF instruction was
well supplied with machines the ladies gave the man
agement into competent hands, and themselves at
tended to the collection OF work. OF the large man
uaeturers furnishing 1t in quantities After the pre-
ninary practice IN the use OF the machnehe girls were
Immediately gwen some Kind OF work, receiving pay Tor
charged them for the OF the machines Tley met at
first IN private house but the applications increased
rapidly that the offer OF large room BY the wheeler
Wilson sewin- Machine Company at NO o25 Broad,
way was soon accepted. Daring the Winter crowds OF
women were collected, and they were continued in work
by the society which was contributing cotnhg 10 the
various missions OF the city, The girls were also IN
structed IN writing, bookkeeping ana stenography,
classes being formed foi the purpose ana thc aes OF
TIE Society volunteering teachers. Measures were
to house work. and house was rented at No.
~ East Tenth;st for the purpose and all tue depart
ments OF housekeeping were set IN notion AS many rs
could be accommodated were soon einployed "a me
branch. and the ladies Of the Society well pleased
with the results series VI lectures upon domestic
econOnv has been arranged, through which u IS
the design "to teach the application of philosophical
common sense to the management OF the household"
The moral training OF the girls Is also one Of the ends
sought, ana to effect this surely leadIugroOm Is
provided aud Thursday evenings exercises OF popu-
lar nature arc conducted, familiar lectures given. and
readings and recatons added. stcinway piano.
gwen by the makers, enllyens the evenings AID. be-
Sides many periodicals, contributed by their publishers
AbOut20J books have been placed In tue readnG-rOom
by those Interested. The daily average Attendance
the privileges OF these schools has reached 3D. aud
The cost or instruction or cacn person about 81 3D. In
the most part OF the Winter food provided
10 the needy, $500 meals having been served IN the
course OF six weeks. IL few lodgings were furnished,
and medical attention provided In ordinary times
food Is given ouly To the sick.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09
POLICE NOTES.

ADOLF Geisow age 10, of No. 3Si Bowery, on return,
ne rom heate on satlry night fell from oi bis residence sd
de- soon ae Des Supposed TO have resulted from heart disease
Ortiz Schottenburg, age q, of No. II Bedford-st.,
fell from milk wagol which driving at Thryeeonds aud
liz yes eay and received internal eA "licA Supposed
will prove IataL
At the Yorkyille Police Court yesterday John
Thompson and Barnard comm te for trial charge OF
posc on Satury ugn, ToHt OF the Fnh Avenue Ho.e
Daring the Cushman seenaie
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09

approach, whea Croker addressed insulting Ian.
guag' TO fiD whereupon he tO'BrieD) replied. " Get
OUT Ont want anv repeaters around here. Inc
witness said that the fight then began aud ba ne saw
Cro.er point pistol at him OBricn), aud. he Thought,
fre II. -,
Hickey pleaded not guilty, and his counsel hr Eel, a
lows waived examination. Bail was fixed nt 5000,
L iward Carroll becoming Hckey's bond nan war
rant issued subsequently against Hickey upon tno
oppication Of Patrick Crlig coIsn Of John McKcnna
charges Hickey with firing shot at him during inc
came afray.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.
PROMINENT hNtNI 't'"S' -.
-, o,., rLo,d. Viee- President Henry Will

sass Travelled BY til. wind d,ns the week $50 miles
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09

AN ANGRY HUSBAND ACCUSED BY HIS son OF
THRowING HIS WIFE FROM THE ROOF OF
FIyE-STORY HOUSE.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09

Grand Ceatrol Ho,s' po,I5 y VSmost F9A 4rsaa
BoI"ShsSss r Commit Of We h, n ~n
shennsn NJ s Array; John a. r. Lairooe DaltmoTe'
1b'ms J" h & oar OF Massachusetts,. WtnasSr Ho
ph. pster Prsdest Of Grss rrunk RlNay e. ansda er
HOl-Ccngress,fo Lyman n
Rsss az Buffalo srtrIat Hosse-Cap G. H. lsSEnny y:
" b. Gowen OF ~ anelpha shu
aso, white OF Brush Army Hotel ~ D.
so S.ouse Of .llssssTte Ho-w; 1S" ~
scssTv ,be british Legation In Chns Gsss hoe-'haes
N. of psurt
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09
CENTRAL PARK MBT

>os rHs wRgx sSpfNa AT ?. NJ Syv. ..
-.p.xorxTFR. beFefb
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09
HOME NEWS
soRoLoaIcAh OBSERVATORY

JpvUrs.iS BROADWAY :
nn-b7, Nidnlehi-lo
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09
iaLnUEo rrTncntA /
Assure relief ffOrasthma-W REMEDY

Chasing through your house two or three
times night wh0Gt ia ab at be-
urotecte with HoLas BURGLAR hLARN IELE
Ohe j7l Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-09
GENUINE
[zzIl|Z5I..k.7

/HAuTERIvE,.
NAMES or ihh erhH's' GRAsDE GRILLE,
(HOriTAL.
Bottled under the sspervs the Feuet G.vsnmp for p'spep
ss Gravel DLbe;es Diseases oi the L'sT KdEeys and
Bladder
CAUTION.
To avoid eounu and inaos require tbst the capsule beans
OF Of the spngs sni the year Of The
toiug
.. leading Drnggisss and The trade
ebyby
BOUCHE Fills e. Co.,
No 81 Beavsrst., Esw.Yorh,
sOL1 AGENTS PoR TIE uNlTRD sIAJRa
, 1874-11-12

ploaaans discovery tllat ho is tho owner Of asll.
ver mine. Tho gentleman cano Into posaosbton
Of certain peco of lind III 6afiue County nbo'lt
otghteon months sinco. 4 fow weoaa ago. Know,
ing. TINT d certain section Of 1t was under'9ld
with mineral ot homo hind, l,o determined to dig
and fnd ont what was tho trllo charactor OF tue
orc. He flrnt mado survey Of tho vein, which,
waa found to bo In width from 18 to 100 fort, and
which extends from Bald Knob 10 deg: casss-a
point about ~ mi!os north Of Dald Knnb. Iho
min, was thon orened. a, depth Of !
TINT tho 1odgo was miasod. but hero an OK
totisve bed Of plunlbago waa discovered. FINAL
1y tho solid Ledge of n1inoral wns strncl. mad tho
miners workod for day or two, getting out con-
etdornb1o orc. Tho sorYIcoa Of I. goologist wdro
procured, and, on melting aud examining the
product Ut tho n,lne, It waH found to bo silver IN
E.oat quantity mid purIty-nbout 60 per cent.
Tho result olcitcd tile opinion that tho iniuo will
prove to DO ono Of tho rohcs1 silver mines In tho
unltod atntos
Tho land upon which tho mlnc Inns boon
oponod IL loontel in tho southeast corner Of
Salsno County, about 0 1nilcs from Harrisburg.
Tho gentleman who owns 1t invites tin attention
Of Foologlsts aud capitalists to nh examination
OF It ana ita products, mud rcatn in tho Hercno
confidence TINT tho future win, In ono Bonse,
make him tho pocr Of JONES Of Noynda.
, 1874-11-12

4 New York Times correspondent Describes
recent c. visit to Slug ding, Strolllng about tile
nrspu, he saw n oonyiot whose coarse garb
] Seemed to tlt ills fguro moro neatly than shono
OF the otaera ha lad passed.. Tho lung, guick
strlus told hlm it was Edward 4. 6tokos. His
hair, nearly Hnow-wlito, and full jet.blaok
pla:ia,d why 1t was that no many who have scon
ns.alcd 10 recognize him IN tie ooBsumo whiol,
he IL now compelled to wear. Tie correspondents
knocked at tho little o1loe.door and passing In.
was gtoeted by btokos. lie had before him sumo
drawings Of machinery tor making atone.b1ocas.
In which he WAS enBroBaed. Az Ao leaned oyer
tue table tho correspondent could not help notlc-
ing tue general neasnosa OF Ais appearance. Ills
gllrt with its hickory ktrlpes waa ironed neatly,
and tho gray telt shoes wcro tod close md tight.
, 1874-11-12
Frontks and Arrest OF a mnntnc.


4 day or Two ago man Of tho name Of Dana
arrived ut tie house Of llr. Rico, ut Rice Mills.
situated II miles from osage: He claimed to
bo relative Of Mr. Rice, and doubtless was, Oh
into his honss. Dana stated that he had boen
imprisoned in Colorado, and tina! he had Escaped
for what Cause ho did not state. ue took
promptly to work in aud about.she mill, and for
week made hinaeH useful but every day OF two
gave evidences Of arrangement. Ae carried
throo Dibles In his pookots, aud talked much
uron religion.
Aftor tie lapse Of somothlng over L week ho
asked Rice tor $50 with Which to defrny aho OK
pensos Of q trip TO- Colorado. Tho amount MAS
tho money went no ono knows. A fow
days afterwards Damn asked for ESQ mora, which
mas refused. INSTANTLY no drow q revolver with
ono hand, and bowie-knifo with the other.
Rice ~ an Jesus Christ I nm completing
His mission OIL earth. Obey aud live refuse
ard dlc!"
Rice quietly engaged him Ia conversation and
edged himsoJf noryoasly away. He Bout to town
and got Sheriff Pipor.-by tho way most COM
petent and skilled ofTicer-to como to his MD.
Dana still hung around the MILL Tho Sheriff
took sruety man with him and nut snail sack
Of grain in his buggy by which Dana was de-
eelvod M into believing hi% an ordinary patron Of
and .grasped tho mauiao from behind.
Then began desperate struggle, hut tue poor
follow was soon overcome. and nauacleH wero
locked upon his Wriasa. DAM again declared
he was JeBus Ohrlas, aud that Ind llo suspected
the purpose OF tho officer, ho would have bur-
riedly sont him to tho regions down below.
The maniac was plaeed In tho buggy, md tho
throo started for town. Soon he was seized witt,
hot paloxysn. and struggled violently to rot
out. Failing Ia this, he tried to wrench the
ahacklos from ha arms, In which he was alao
'baftled. He thon seized one OF ILLS little fingers
NTH tho other hand, and suddenly broke it over
back, tho bonea auappiuK liGa a Pipe stem.
Again. ho grasped Ills thumb in his teeth.
and faatoning them hko a viae upon il
wronohed it out, breaking oil several of
his teeth. nut just before this ho seized
tho baaEs Of hiH bard with Iis teeth, tearing up
tho 1eBh and tendona in bleeding eareda. uo
then thrust Ills foot and logs into tho whirling
Of this. Mnnaclas wete thon put upon his al-
kles, when lo quietly anbmistea to fato ou ar
but when Dunn WAS being helpol out be sudden.
ly leaped upon one of tho horses. Reigod tho
roils, aud with desperate emphasis urged tho
horBcB to RIM. Tho ShoriH ran to the lorscs
i1eads, and with his lnifo cut tho rouB, 80 the
raylng mantao WAS again overcome. lie then
welded, tue horcenosB Of Lis paroxyam having
expended itself.
An examination was made by Dr.. Ohaso and
| the proper officers, aud poor DAna was ordered
! to tho Asylum for tho lnsaue at Independence
Tho ingenuity and pro1igious strength Of the
moor fellow woro tho wonder ot all who saw him
i'll his IaySuy moods.
, 1874-11-12
miscellaneous.

Cu1CA0OA
Business at tho lumber docks was auito lively yes
terday. number Of cargoes were disposed Of dur.
Ing tho day. md uout teYs ycsscs feuGined at the
matket IN tho evening.
1t has teen found impossible to rebuild tho
wrccksd Bchr Sardinia. Hhe Was sold yeatertlAy 10
Mcssr8, Burns 4 Far1ow for trlAng anm.
Tho stmr Southern Belle, recently launched at
Durns Farrow's shipyard IN the North Branch loft
yesterday morning, vla tho Illinois 4 Michigan
Canal, for Galveston. Tex sho has cargo Of pota-
toes On board.
Thu small schr Wave. which lott this harbor y
short tme ago for Now 0reaua PASSED out Of tho ILL.,
nois i Michigan Canal last Saturday.
NO loss than 1850 vcesels hAye aroady heon laid up
IN Chicago Nvex.
-A dispatch received hcro yesterday datca that tho
largo doublcdeoKea ecnr Michigan, bound up, coidod
with tho schr Ninrod oadcd W1th az 900 bu Of wheat
rod sank In II toct Of wator. Tbs crew Ia eafo.
ELsEwnEnE.
Tho ptor Montgomery Of tho GRIND Trunk Line IA
to he rebuilt the coming winter.
Tho damages sustained By tho schr Chenapgo wht1o
upon Graham Shoals will excecl $4,p0o She requires
! new kcol,
-nepairs to tho schr Queen City will not ezcccd
81 200. About thirty feet Of koe viii hayo to 10 re-
placed.
-Wreckcsh have gone 10 tho schr preblo to secure
her cargo Of stayos. Tho cargo Of tho schr Uncle To
1lso ataTes. ia being removed.
The schrs 8. s. osboyne mud Wild Rover, ashore
on Lake Erie have been abaudoned to tho untterwrl-
tcrB. Tho atter has cargo Of book-stono. She Yas
owned in Cleveland, and valued Ut $4,000.
, 1874-11-12


know 1t ia said avery day, aud moro frcquent-
~ ana enaphatioatly than any other thing, I'VE
cannot bolievO that mRn can pray and preaotl
as Doeohor has dono and got he tho groat crim-
inal that 10 must bc ii ho is guilty OF this Of
1enso." Tha ia spocions. but, alas for tho facts,
remember tho oaae Of Dishon noano. and sill
moro distinctly the oaso Of DiBhop Qnderdonk.
An honored probate Of long standing In tho
ministry, IN eloquent and ablo preacher, pop
y,ler Y!shoD,--Jet, for this very oKanse, aeposSd
from tho Dishoprlo and stlonced from the min
iatry. Tho writer OF tioae p8goB VAS for Heyan-
teen years associated with . minister In college
work, and for several years Of TINT timo asso-
caated With him in tho pnstorato of tho college
church. 1fo was an earnest proachor and esPe-
efally gifted 10 prayer Three years ngo, he waa
accused upon tho testimony Of single Witness,
tho Doacons OF his rturoh. Although at timos
for yoars tlolo bud hnon hints OF scandal, yet
not Quo In a hundred gave lAo least crodonco to
tho atory which tho witness told. Tho witnosa
VAS maEtroatod and mohbod. Tho accnHed do
nied tho charge, and inserted his Innocence with
tho naoat solemn aaseyerations tlat over foil from
human lips. His donlats aud nssoyorattona were
repeated, day aftoF day, iu tho most solemn
mannor, for tlroo WookB, until at length tho
'hoErorH Of hell got hold upon him." for lie bo-
loved in future Judgment md future retrihu-
t!on. And he thon confessed that tho charge
WaB true, declaring TINT "nothtng but tho ,1l,-
doubling belief Of All ondloss ielt had saved him
from 8llicde or induced him to confesB." For
yeara and yoags this criminal intimacy hhd OK
isted; hss accomplce sitting befose hsw every
Sabbath aud her husband, all unauspec;ing, 70.
co'Yln4g from hlH hand each two months tho
lausty, A man may preach with forvor, aud
pray like an angel" an{i Jet live llko repro
hAto.-1he Reu. Dr.. 4. u. Fairfield. of Aans-
Nad, O.