davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-09
A CnAsM.

A correspondent Of the st. Louis
Democrat writes to that paper that the
breach between Senator Boutwell, and
General Butler over tho appointment
Of Simmons Is complete and final. He
says Ii 10 impossible to exaggerate the
cxultation Of tho latter over his sue
cess In the Senate. and that he says 1t
will henceforth DO . continual battle
against what no meeringly denomi-
mates the "blue blood" Of Boston.
Buffers friends assert that In this mat
ter they have had the assistance OF
Democrats both In New England and
In the Senate, and they DO not hesi-
tate to affirm that they lock to q con-
solidation with the Democrats, and to
q certain union with all labor elements
and all the forces which can be arraysd
against capital and what they choose
to tigmatize as "olass distinction"
One OF the Washington papers reports
Butler As saying: Boutwell, has been
q dead weight upon me I've aimee |
made him Governor In 1852. This
time he has cut the cord, thank God"
It Is evident that the warfare be-
tween the decency and respectability
OF Massachusetts, Rspublicanism and
Its hoodlum demagoguing element led
by Butler. which wU inaugurated In
1872, has just begun. The respectable
portion have had a hard flght for two
years to keep their antagonists out OF
power. They have twice defeated
Butler In convention for Governor,
and manifested thelr repugnanco to
his leadership. Il has now become
his turn to triumph, and he Is not
backward In avsiling himself OF the
opportunity to exult over the "blue
blood" as he terms the dccency and
consistency Of Massachusetts,. IL will
be war to the knife hereafter In the old
Bay State. Butler Is again a candid
ate for Governor, and avows himscl::
powerful enough to compel a nomlna-
ton. Ills friends say there will be no
scruples on his part against a union
with the Democrats Of that Common
wealth to obtain this end, and from
what the public know Of his character
this can readily DO believed. We are
glad the breach 10 made, and hope 1t
will never DO closed until this man,
the principles he avows and the sup
porters on whom he depends are driv-
on from tho Republican party. This
class are opposed to economy, opposed
to retrenchment, In favor Of flooding
the country with an unlimited amount
OF lrredesmable bank notes, In deadly
hostility to civil service reform, both
In spirit aud In practice, aud have
done moro In tho last decade to COR
rupt public morals and debauch public
virtue than the war aud all its engen-
dered extravaganza. They are the
men whom the party can we'll spare,
sores upon the body polite, a leaven
Of corruption which, II not cast out,
will eventually poison and destroy
beth the Republican party and the na-
ton. The gulf between these men
and the patriotic element OF which the
Republican party Is mainly composed
Is bridgclsss and unfathomabls.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-09
Eureka Items.
IFrsm the sentinel Of March al

Ifrem the eentinel OF AArch 81
Early Sunday morning tho residents
Of Ruby Hill were startled BY the
sharp report Of . pistol In the house
occupied by Patrick Hussey and fam
lily, and tho angry, excited voices Of
men and the shrill cry Of q woman
were heard. Tho rumor that q woman
was shet soon brought a largo crowd
to the place, and 1t was found that Pat
rick Hussey, who Is we'll known In
this vicinity, had shot q woman whom
he had been living with, and who was
formerly his wife. He and his COM
panion had been drinking during the
day aud night, and on going home he
commenced to abuse the woman, the
quarrel eliminating In his drawing q.
Derrlngsr and shooting tho woman,
the ball taking effect above tho right
nipple, In front OF the axilla, ranging
.downward and lodging In the muscular
tissues under the scapula. The wound
Ia not necessarily dangerous, unless .
high state OF inflammation or erysipelas
sets In, aud the woman Is In as COM
Portable q condition ~ possible under
the circumstances. Officer Finnegan,
hearing OF the affair. went up to the
Hill and arrested Hussey, who Is now
lodged In jail. Yesterday We visited
the prisoner In tho County jail and
obtained his vorsisn OF the affair. He
says he was married to the woman In
Brooklyn, New York, In 1854, and
since that time has been troubled more
or less by domestic infellcitles on her
account. A few months since she was
discovered In ddgrante delicto With q
resident OF this place, and . divorce
followed, being obtained In November
last. After few weeks separation
they again commenced living together
~ man and wife, though not remar-
risd, and lived as such until Sunday
last, when the shooting took place,
which no claims to have been scciden-
tai. He seems to think II Q foregone
conclusion that he will be convicted
and sent to prison, and expresses him.
self a. not at all sorry that tho circum-
stance occurred-appoarlng to think
only OF his children and their future
three OF whom are now living (boys)
with him, and q little girl living at
Grass Valley. His claim that the
shooting was accidental does not agree
with the statement Of some Of the Wit
nssses ; one OF whom was acting rs
peacemaker, says that he had Hussey
by the shoulders and when the weap.
OH was discharged the prisoner raised
his arm over his tRiley's) shoulder and
fired the shot. lIussey will be OK
amined n soon rs the condition Of the
woman Is fully ascertained. Whisky
and Jealousy seem to b. the cause oil
the act.
We were yesterday shown.soms very
rich specimens from the Battery mine,
In Newark District. The ledge Is
about four feet In width and the rock
assays, on an average, rs high as ST..
069 "a per ton. The mine Is owned by
Frank Beachman, and II tho ledge con-
tinucs for any distance 1t would appear
that the mine will be y fortune to the
lucky proprietor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-09

DEMOCRATIC candidates for the Cub
ernatorlal office Of this State multiply.
In addition to the two candidates now
before the 'untsrrlfled' for that exalted
office. the Elko Independent learns, up
on what 1t considers as good authority,
that Senator McBeth, Of Humboldt,
will enter tho lists. Tho gentlemen
commence the ACC early. but We sup
pose they are long wlnded.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-09

CONGRESS Is sure to have another
hard wrestlo with the Mormon ques-
ton. A bill In the House Of Repre-.
sentatives, designed to strike At the
root Of the matter, has just appeared.
Thls bill provides that 1t shall not DO
necessary to prove the "extra mar
riages." rs the Gentilcs would say. II
Is proof Of pOlygamy that a man Is
found living with several so-called
wives This, and tho restricting Of all
cases under the law to the United
States courts, will certainly carry ter
ror into Mormondom. Whether such
a sweeping statute would net whelm
the courts aud jsils Is another question.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-09

The champion ofice-holdcr OF Florl-
ia, 10 thus referred to by the Gains
willie Erd: "when the Hon. l.. G..
Dennis left rs for bis northern trip, to
10 absent several months, we lost Ia
him our Senator, County Commission
err, Board Of Instruction, Deputy Mar
shall, Deputy Sheriff, Deputy County
Clerk. Treasurer OF School Funds, Gus
todian Of County T%reasurer's Books,
Senior Councilman and Acting Mayor.
Nearly all public business vas sus-
pended until his return"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-09

CosoRKssMAS Dawes responds to an
invitation to take the stump for the
New Hampshire Republican ticket In
this way: 81 regret that my engage
ments make 1t impossible for me to
speak In New Hampshire before cleo
ton for n cause never more worthy Of
support and never dearer to me than
now-Retrenchment and Reform, by
and through the Republican party"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-09

GEN. ScuEScx. U. $. Minister to
England, and ex-senator Cattell arriv-
ed In New York last Saturday. On
the same day Caleb Cushing, U. 3.
Minister, sailed for Spain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26
TIE NEW STEAMSHIP GEORGE ". ELDER.

The new steamship George ". Elder Of 1000
tons burden, built by John Roach Sons at
Chester. Pa, and launched in February last, ar.
rived here yesterday, in command OF Captain
Samuel Laurence, from the Delaware River. The
dimensions Of the George W. Elder are Length
over ALL 260 feet; breadth or beam, 3s feet; depth
OF hold, AK feet not including her saloon deck.
she Is classed AL for twenty years and cost about
the Delaware Steamship and Engine Builders, and
her Jour boilers also by the same frm. The new
vessel Is built to steam fourteen knots an hour
The Elder will ply between New York and Norfolk,
Va, and Is the latest addition TO the fleet OF the
Old Dominion Steamship Company Her saloons
william Rowland Co., Of this city. she has
accommodations for lorty first class passengers
trip on Thursday next for Norfolk, rom pier 10.
81 Beach street,, North River.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
The Sarncr Alleged Perjury Case.
Before Judge Sutherland.

The Sarncr Alleged Perjury Case.
Before Judge Sutherland.
The trial OF julius Sarner, charged with perjury
was continued In this court yesterday, and as the
defence have just only entered upon their case it
probable that the trial will not terminate before
the end OF the week.
Simeon Prince was called and testified that on
the afternoon OF the fire he and William Sarner.
the OF the defendant iet the store together at
hali-past i've O'Clock, aud that ne (the witness)
was with him till hali-past ten O'Clock at night
This testimony was introduced to rebut Ferry's
evidence, which tended TO show that The son
William was locked up In the store before the nre
was discovered.
Louis Beckman, the proprietor OF liquor
saloon corner oi Broome and Mulberry streets,
testified that he Ferry, Ri ings the detective,
and Sarner in his place and furnished them with
pen and ink
Joseph l. stein was the next witness he swore
that Ferrys affidavit was carefully real over to
him before he swore 10 1t, and That he went into
Mr.. Van Cott's ONCE TO swear TO 1t.
Adoph Bein, a workman In the employ OF Sarner
at the time OF the fire, was examined at great
length as to the stock OF goods IN the establish
ment The important feature oil his testimony was
that he saw quantity OF fur caps on the fourth
floor a fe " days before the fire, aud that when he
arrived at the store on the morning after the IRE
he saw the scOrched remnants OF fur caps. The
main charge in the INDICTMENT Is that Sarner
swore before the Fire Marshal to having large
quantity Of fur caps on the fourth floor OF the
building.
Aaron Cohen and John Newman, also workmen,
gave similar testimony alter which the Court adj
journed till this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26
FIPTY-SEvENTH STREET POLICE COURT.
Alleged Highway Robbery by a Police
Before Judge Sherwood.


Before Judge Sherwood
Nicholas Newoeck, a ragpicker, residing in Fifty
fifth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues,
made application for warrant for the arrest OF
George Reilly, an officer OF the Nineteenth pre-
cinct police, whom he charges with robblng him Of
S.. He was unable to speak English integiby,
and friend who accompanied him interpreted his
wishes 70 the Court. He charges that about five
O'Clock on saturday morning last he met two po-
lcemen on the corner OF Pifty-second street
him. and, without a word Of explanation,
as ne claims, one forcibly took mis- wallet from his
POCKET aud extracting rom It IS bill gave the
wallet back 10 him. They then endeavored to
drive him away, but he refused to go, and they
threatened to lock HIM up. Signifying his wish to
be taken to the station house, they took him about
block and then clubDed him until he was very
glad to be allowed to ny towards Sixth avenue, q
contrary direction rom the station house. A man
VINO keeps lager beer saloon IN the neighborhood
advised Newbeck to go to Captain Gunner about
the matter. He did so, and the two 0f1cers who had
been on post at the designated point being placed
with several others Reilly was promptly pointed
out by New0eck. He thought he could also point
out the other. but not being certain OF TINS he
declined.
1t further appeared that NewDecks complaint
has been taken against Reilly by the Police Com
missioners at the instance OF Captain Gunner.
and that pending their investigation Reilly has
been suspended ron duty. Captain Gunner was
present wnen the warrant was applied for by New
beck, and at his request Judge Sherwood refused
to issue warrant Tor Reilly,s apprehension, or 10
take any action in regard 10 tie case until the Pc.
lice Commissioners had made AN investigation.
Neubeck and his friend ntlmated their intention
OF going at once before the District Attorney with
the case as It Is feared by them that Reilly VIII
leave the city. Newbeck states that persons in
the interest OF Reilly have endeavored already to
settle the case by giving HIM back his IS, which
ne refused 10 accept. Reilly denies most emphati-
cally having ever seen Newbeck before his meeting
vita him at the station house. II IL Claimed now.
ever, that other witnesses will corroDorate New
beck's statement, and not alone that but prove
the identity of the secoud policeman engaged in
tie outrage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26
es us 40 So o. u. GA ia iss. l,s ITS, no. 49, a.

es MS 49, So o. ". o. ia 100. Iss ITS. no. &c. a.
As, Al. l2k, as, so, 81. IS.
SUPREME 0oURI-UiRcCTT-Part l-Adjourned for
the term. Part Held ov Judge Van Brunt-No.
776h Part Held by Judge Lawrence.-No. uas.
Judge Curtis-Nos. s73. $40, 653 l74I, 80. oo5 673
1903 sS7, I'LL, 1927 139. $751; 695 DID, Part 2-neid
by Judge Sper-Nos. $685. 57s. $50. 936, 934 9S4 3D.
ga 52s s24. ss2 s5s. 79s. 1862 ola
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs--TKiAL TERM-Part l.
Held by Judge Loew.-Case on.-No 25O9
MARINE CoURr-rRIAL TERM-Parts and p
Adjourned tor the term. Part 3-Held by
Judge Spaulding.-Nos. 1897, 6263, 1925 4s14 AGO.
4o2 a979, AGO 50l2 1885, 37g SOFA, b016 5Ol7 5ols
5000, 5022 5o24, 5025, 5026. Parts and 5AdJourned
for the term.
COURT OF GENERAL SESsIoNs-Part Held by
Recorder Hackett.-rhe People vs.. Ernst Moer
homicide; Same vs.. Jerathedor DAVIS, rape; Same
VS.. Thomas 0Brien and John Conway, robbery
berry Same VS.. James 0Niel ielonious assault and
battery; Same vs. John Green. John Taylor and
John Clark, grand larceny; Same william
smith and John Donnelly, burglary; Same VS.. Louis
Cohen, receiving stolen goods
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26
THE WINTERMUTE TRIAL.
An Important Witness for tho Defence
Conflicting Testimony.

YANKToN, u. T., May 25 1874.
In the trial OF Wintermute for the killing or
General McCook the principal witness on Satur
day was one "Engllsh Pete" who testified to
being present at the meeting and witnessing the
ARRAY, and attempting to take revolver from the
hand OF General McCook and rushing into the
court room afterwards. He said that in attempt
ing to wrest the weapon from McCO0k'S hand It
went or and shot witness in the nand; that six
months afterwards, in March last witness took a
piece OF the bullet out OF his hand with the aid Of
jackknfe On his crOss-examinatiOn witness
said that he went to work with an axe a few days
alter the shooting, and subsequently disappeared
without letting any one know OF his whereabouts.
He has since been in Wisconsin until q short
time ago, when one OF the counsel for the defence
found hin there and paid his way here aud prom
Used to give HIM 81 a day and his expenses during
the trial Witness said General McCo0k did not
have his hands up when he came INTO the room
alter the firing OF the first shot, contrary to the al
most unbroken testimony OF the other witnesses
on botn sides. The foundation was laid on the
cross examination to lmpeach the testimony OF
this witness by four well known citizens, to whom
IL is said ne showed his hand after the shooting,
and declared that Wintermute hid his pistol and
Lnat he 1.-THE witness) hurt mis- hand in trying to
take Winter nute's pistol away from him. Thus
lar the testimony OF the witnesses for the prose-
cution and the defence has been very conflicting
on many important points.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26
YACHTING NOTES.

An open regatta inaugurating the yachting sea-
son will be held on the 4th Of June, on the Short
Branch House, in Gowanus Bay. Commodore
Frank Bates will offer two handsome cups az
prizes for two classes Of open sloops, to sail ten
miles to windward and return. The yachts will
be divided in the following classes :-22 feet to 20
feet and 20 feet to 16 feet
The schooner yacht Phantom, Mr.. W. Osgood,
New York Yacht Club, is laying OF the foot OF
Stanton street. receiving new coat OF paint.
The schooner yacht Dauntless arrived from
Cobb's Island at one A. NJ. yesterday morning,
after run OF twenty nine hours. She is anchored
on Staten Island.
The new schooner yacht Comet Mr.. W. H. Lang
ley, New York Yacht Club, was launched last week,
and is now stretching her canvas. she will make
her trial trip on Wednesday.
General Townsend, Of Albany, Is building soop
yacht TO beat the soop yacht 7. B. Asten, the prop
erty of the Olympic Club, OF Islip, Long Island.
A match has been arranged between the open
yachts W. 7. Lee and Brooklyn. 1t will probably
be sailed early in June.
The lower bay looked quite lively on Saturday
afternoon, as a number OF yachts were cruising
about. The neet comprised the Columbia, Idler,
Magic, Clio, Agnes, Meta, Triton and several
soops. There were several interesting little con-
tests between the different yachts. and
the Clio aud Magic botn showed great
speed on the wind. The Meta appeared
to be rather too heavily canvassed. but
her owner has hardly got her in trim yet. The
Columbia looked very handsome cruising around
among the smaller craft and she will give the
Madeleine some hard work when they come to.
getner.
The schooner yacht Ibis, Mr.. J. A. Brown, New
York Yacht Club, is cruising in Southern waters.
She was anchored of CoDb's Island on sunday.
The yachting community Will probably be graft.
fed with race between the Columbia and Made
leine some day during the latter part OF the COM
ing month. Both yachts VIII sail IN cruising trim,
carrying anchors and guns on deck.
Belts LIE, speaking OF the schooner yacht En-
chantress, Mr.. LouDat. New York Yacht Club,
says:-"Whetner the American schooner Enchant-
ress, now being heightened at Cowes will JOIN in
the open matches VIII only be decided after trial.
She is being drawn out some ten feet ait and Is to
have lead keel and bustings over garboards,
after the English fashion. should these alterations
be successfully carried out, we anticipate another
revolution In the yachting world, there Is little
doubt that she Is capable OF being made faster than
the Sappho, and consequently able to tackle any
English schooner. Her builder, Mr.. X, Fish. is
experimenting alterations and Mr.. J. White Is
carrying out the work. The yacht Is in the Medina
Docks, at Cowes, and Is well worthy visit.n
The following passed milestone yesterday
Yacht ATLANTA, N.Y.Y.C., Mr. w. b. AstOr, from
City Island for New York.
Yacht Foam, N.Y.Y.C., Mr.. Romans, from Noank
for Ma YnrW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26
JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT.
An impatient Thief.
Before Judge Morgan,

Two men named George end Henry Spencer
went into the shoe store of Patrick Snortell, No.
407 Hudson street, yesterday and asked to look at
some OF his goods. While they were there another
man named William Smith came In, and the three
went out together without purchasing. Mr..
Shortell saw something protruding under Henry
Spencer's coat and he followed the men to the
sidewalk. He then caught hold OF Henry and
charged him with stealing pair Of shoes, where
upon the exposed thief pulled pair from under
his arm and struck Mr.. Shortell on the head with
them. The three men then ran away. but were
followed up closely by Mr. Shortel and finally cap
tured. They were arra:gned before Judge Morgan
and held in $500 bail each TO answer
Disorderly House Broken Up.
Mary Norton and FIVE OF her poarders were ar
ragned yesterday afternoon on a charge OF dis
orderly conduct Mary was held in $1,000 bail
for keeping disorderly house, and the others
fined $40 each. A complaint was made by cnIld
eleven years old, who had been entced into the
house and detained there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-26
THE PERE9RINATINg EDITORS.
MONTGOMERY. Ala. Nav 9

MONTGOMERY Ala, May 25, 1874.
The editors Of the New York State papers have
had ovation after ovation oil through Alabama,
and are delighted with the State and the people.
The most important oil the series Of receptions
was given here. They leave at seven O'Clock this
morning via the South and North Alabama, and
Selma, Rome and Dalton roads for Atlanta, 30 as
take In the iron fields and furnaces on that route
Ihey VIII leave Atlanta on Tuesday evening" via
the Great kenesaw route to Chattanooga, and
thence to Lynchburg and washington. Az the In
vitauon OF b. W. Wrenn, agent OF the kenesaw
route the New York editors Will be attended TO
New YORK by ten or twelve Alabama editors