davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-10-29
WORK OF THE ooRoNERa

ON Friday Of last week Mr.. John Christopher
Miller, man eighty years Of age and born IN Ger
many, while In . deranged state OF mind wan
dered away from his home, No. Sc Jefferson street,
and was seen no more alive. His coat was subse-
ouently found on pier NO. 20 East River, from
which fact it was suspected ne had either jumped
or fallen overheard. On Tuesday evening the body
of mr. Miller was found floating IN the bay on Bed
loe's Island and being towed back to the city was
claimed by the relatives. Coroner Eickhof was
notified to hold an inquest on the body.
autopsy on the body OF Captain David Woodside,
found In the dock at pier No. North River. No
MARKS OF violence anterior TO death were discov-
cred, and In the opinion OF DR.. Marsh death was
due to aspnyxia, from drowning.
Louis Miller, German tailor, ffty three years OF
age who lived at No. 100 Walker street. died yes-
terday In Roosevelt Hospital. 1t is alleged that
about TWO weeks ago he was injured BY falling
from q car OF the Eighth avenue line, death being
the result. Coroner Eickhon will hold an inquest
The New York herald., 1874-10-29
D1sCoURAG1Na TO CITY sU1ToRs.

Aonzo Deutsch entered into . contract with
the Board OF Public Instruction to build the
Elizabeth street schoolhoase. He assigned his
claim to MI. Dannet, who brought suit against the
city FOR the amount Of the claim. Tho case came
on for trial yesterday in Supreme Court, Circuit,
before Judge Van Brunr. The case was dismissed
on the ground that the PLAINTIFFS remedy was by
action against the Board OF Public Instruction and
not against the city. In giving this decision Judge
Van Brunt cited the report in the HERALD giving
Term in the suit OF Mrs. Rosaline Maximillian
against the city for damages for the death OF her
husband through being run over by an ambulance
attached to the Department Of Charities and Cor
rection, the Court having held shat the action in
that case lay against the Commissioners OF Char-
ties and CORRECTION and not against the Corpora
ton
The New York herald., 1874-10-29
THE COURTS.
The Hodge DefalcatiOn---Suit to Recover
$5OO,OOO from His Brokers.
THE RoILwAGEN WILL AGAIN.
AN Interesting Insurance
Case.
DIsooURAGING TO CITY CREDITORS

In the suits brought by John Kelly against Mayor
Havemeyer and Nelson J. Waterbury application
was made yesterday IN Supreme Court Chambers
before Judge Barrett, for an extension OF twenty
days time to put in an answer. The motion was
temporarily denied. since no afidavit OF merits
accompanied the application; but this being su b.
sequently put In, the motion was granted.
John Brannigan was charged yesterday, before
Commissioner Shields, with having falsely regis
tered his vote a. q resident at No. ss Ninth ave.
nue.. He was held IN s., 900 bail for examination.
Commissioner John A. Shields was engaged last
evening and win be engaged for several evenings
during the week. in swearing in inspectors for the
approaching election.
Jacob Parish was held yesterday by Commits
aioner shields, in default OF ST. 900 ball. for examin-
alton on charge OF having falsely registered his
vote.
The New York herald., 1874-10-29
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT.
Attempted Burglary.
Before Judue Kllbreth.

DtIVIC JuuKC
About two O'Clock yesterday morning OniceI
Revile Of the Thirteenth precinct, noticed two
men working at the street door OF Louis Buck
mans clothing store, No. II Columbia street. The
of1cer ran across the street and captured one Of
the men, named John Doyle, and found in his pos.
session large sized jimmy. The other man ran
away, and on Oticer Reville giving the alarm two
other officers OF the precinct gave chase, and the
man was finally captured In an alieyway in Lewis
street by Oficer OBrien, OF the Eleventh precinct.
On being brought to the station house the prisoner
gave his name az Peter Martin. Both Doyle and
Martin were arraigned before Judge Knbreth and
held in 81, COO bail each to answer
The New York herald., 1874-10-29
ANOTHER JUVENILE HOMICIDE.

Coroner EickhofY has under investigation the
death OF George Rockstuble six years Of age, who
died at the residence Of his parents No. $50 East
Twelfth street. 1t Is alleged that this boy few
days ago while playing with Henry schaum, i've
years OF age, In the yard Of the premises No. 6s6
Schlaum with door key to which string was at
tacned. Deputy Coroner Marsh examined the
BODY and found that death resulted from acute
meningitis resulting from blow on the left
temple.
The New York herald., 1874-10-29
CLEARING THE PARKS,

The work of clearing Washington square Of the
vagrants continually resorting there was resumed
yesterday Eleven miserable seedy looking per-
sonages were brought before Judge Smith. at the
Jefferson Market Police Court, during the after
noon. In the crowd were ak men and four wo-
men, They were all sent to the Commissioners OF
nj rttia nd
The New York herald., 1874-10-29
A Felonf0us Assa ult-Ten Year..
Before Recorder Hacketr.

rel0nIOus Assaulv-Tem eaU'
Before Recorder Hackett.
The first case tried by the Jury yesterday was
an indictment for feionious assault against Frank
Conlin. Thomas Collier. an employe IN the waver-
ley Stables, corner OF Broadway and Thirty-nith
street. testined that he lay down on sofa In the
once ana was awakened By tine prisoner, who
struck him several blows on the head and arm
with . hay bale stick e large piece OF wood.
threatening TO kill him. The wounds we're serious,
Hospital stated that they might have resulted
fatally The accused testified that he was drunk at
the time and did not know whether ne struck the
complainsnt or not; that when he was IN the war
he received . WOUND which MADE MIN light
headed when ne touched liquor. The Recorder
said he would teach others by the sentence he
was about TO pass that men who know they be-
come unconscious wnen they drink toxfcating
liquor must refrain from It's uao. Coulin was sent
to the State Prison for ten years.
Daring Burglsry-seven Years.
John Lawrence pleaded guilty 70 burglary N the
The New York herald., 1874-10-29
EUROPE.

TToTEL BRISTOL, ROME, ITALY.-THIS HOTEL Is
Ii situated on the Piazza Barbern one OF the HEALTHY
locations Rome, very central and the Amer
can church The hotel contains 100 rooms for families
and single gentlemen. II s elegantly furnished. All
Nessrs. j. y. TAGLLoLl I CO. Psopristoxs,
The New York herald., 1874-10-29
FINE ARTS.

At THE GALLERY or MARTIN B. BOICE-A
~ large and valuable coliecuou OF high cle IS OIL
PAINTINGS BY eminent artists Of Europe and America
day evenings commencing at o'clock each evening.
Lovers OF ns pct are par rtcuiarly called to th
important safe,
The New York herald., 1874-10-29
BROOKLYN COURTS.
CITY COURT.

Third Day Of the Trial OF Ex-Tax Col
lector Badeau.
Before Judge Nelson.
The trial Of ex-Collector OF Taxes and Assess
ments Isaac Badeau was resumed In the City
Court before Judge Nelson at ten O'Clock yester-
day mornina IN. .-.:sea nlled the once IN
The New York herald., 1874-10-29
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.
SUPREME coURT-CHAMBERs.

OectstOns.
BY Judge Barrett.
Averill vs. Webster. Upon the plaintiffs offer
nled, motion denied, without costs.
Livingston vs. White.-Dismissed.
In the matter or Kroaks.-Proceedng dis.
missed Memorandum.
In the matter OF Aaynard.-Report confirmed
and order granted.
The New York herald., 1874-10-29
A. RaoBERT soMERv1LLE, Auctioneer,

A. ROBERT soMERv1LLE, Aucaon.er,
win sell by puOhc auction.
on FRIDAY. October 80. 1874 At /, O'Clock A NJ.
e Un,S1
elegant aEEs Hsu:ssoia ssfS5 tnsar farniurc. Fl
ssn
Desks Library Tables, Oh Paintings Ac.. the entire
"ssa Goods g. : nova osnaae1i on Exhibition. hsm
4 ucr1oN sALE.-MAGNIPIcENr
a 70 De .o,a fIfs HaishSTf huRspaH TqIaa5 MORNING
commencing at l0k O'Clock,
ssfs1! ~ srs esssn ;sss
f
o &C. %
6 sSsy sSs E5 as sb ssa S .a .n
nut Chars china Dinner and Ts. Set. Isangss' nai
u. & MCDONNELL Co. Aucuoneers
pY GERARD, BgrTs Co, AUCTIoNEERa
ga ZIP o WE dSGE s0n ss
consisting q onampagns shernes Ports, Brandy. Gin
s s in E,say es os vim
old without rs'sTyf ERxsb e Sloss sErTs inyS,css
PY Is1DoRB j.. swARzKoPF, AuoTroNEER-
q sEss
o ss sssda se sseoss OE I .o
seed Cigars Positively without reserve Dealers and
others invited.
DY MAX BAYERSDORFER, AUCTIONEER-SELLs
ID on Saturday next Furniture, &C. Of rst class club
house. 2 East Tenth street, elegant Brussels and velvet
Carpets, magnificent Piano Colenders Billiard Table,
rich sldebosrd, Tables Chairs, Glassware, Ac
DY c. D. FAVOR, AUCTIONEBR
- NJ E. Favor, Auction Commission and Storage 5
Is kast Fourteen street, near Fifth avenue.
WIN sell 81 above on FRIDAY. Oct 80, 1t 1880 A. N.
Second hand Furniture, Housekeeping Goods, &c
.Sa & oaa
Pictures Shades Stoves Beds Bedding. Clocks Cutlery
China DESKS 40 Also large lot Can uits Jelies and
Sauces Sale postve rain or shine Dealers especially
IN COTTON, AUCTIONBBR.
Extra large sale Of Household Furniture, Piano,
French plato Mirrors 40 10 AubOson AKIN mister
Wilton three.ply and ingram Carpeb any quantity Of
parlor dininRroom, bedroom and basement Goods &c.
y. COTTON win sell this day Thursday) october 20,
1t IL O'Clock. at the auction S. East Thirteenth
street. near Broad way an enormous amount of House
hold Furniture of every kind and description including
rich and plain Paror Goods, and also the plain and
medium quality four rosewood Pianos 20 or 30 French
plate pier and mantle Mirrors 10 80 elegant Carpets
80 40 plain do, 10. N. B tine pianos will be sold
about one o'clock and the carpets about ~ Cata
logues early.
DOR SALE AT AUCTION-oN THURSDAY, 18TH
u inst. at O'Clock p M the Wreck Of the schooner
n Clark II lies 1t the foot Of Fifth street. Ho
boken. NJ j.
The New York herald., 1874-10-29
SUPERIOR COURT-SPECIAL TERN.
DecisfOm
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.

BY Judge Curtis.
Hart We. The Lathr0p Combination Sewing Ma
chine Company ny.-Proceedings dismissed.
The New York herald., 1874-10-29
sUPRENE CoURT-OIRoUIT-PART
Decision.

Bv Judge Donohue
Deyol vs.. Barnes.-Case and amendments set
Ind
The New York herald., 1874-10-29
MORRIS WILKINS AUCTIONEER
lu Executors sale OF Nos and ~ Thompson street.
between Grand and Broome streets

H EUssBAUM AUCTfoNERR, AT CANAL STREET
M. sells this day at O'clock, $50 second avenue
contents Of Buc6ershop Marble Top Fixtures Bucks
Ac-> N nnA ~ more ots.
The New York herald., 1874-10-29

T,OR SALE AT AUCTION-ON THURSDAY 18TH
u inst at O'Clock p. M. the Wreck Of the schooner
~ Clark as II lies 1t the foot Of Fifth street. Ho-
The New York herald., 1874-10-29

CTRwARrS SLATE MANTBLS MARBLE AND
- Wood Mant,ls rich and elegant designs, ~ the low
prices 1 and IA West Twenty third street. betweeo
Seventh and Eighth avenues
The New York herald., 1874-10-29

DIcHARD WALTERS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IL sale; will SELL this day lThursdayl. IT IL O'Clock
in West Tenth street near HUDSON one bay Mare, one
Ice Wagon. JOHN T. STEWART,
Attorney MOrtRaQeo.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-03

generally arrsyed themselves against
the whites, and for sometime there has
zen much bitterness between the two
races. But We trust the generous action
OF the negroes towsrd the people of
Tuseumbis is the beginning OF those
cordial and neighborly relations which
should subsist between two races, whose
material interests are one and INSOFAR
able. The Radicals Of Alabama have
succeeded to a great extent in impress
ing the negro with the belief that the
whites were their enemies; that they
would again enslsve them snd deprive
them Of all their rights il they as
cended to power. The colored people Of
Alabama, and of the entire south, win
soon see how silly they have been to
listen to such ISLANDERS. The white peo-
ple-the Democratic party-wOuld not
disturb the negro in any of his rights il
they could, and could not il they
would. The Democratic party has
no enmity to the negroes. 1t
desires only the peace aud prosperity OF
the country; that all men shall have
equal rights, and that the people OF all
cOIors and races shall live together IN
harmony. The colored people viii soon
learn that the Radicals have no use for
them only so far as they can use them
for their selfish purposes. It will not be
five years before the whites and blacks
Of the south will occupy the most friend
Iy relations, march up to the ballOt-box
together, snd vote without reference to
races, but with the view OF promoting
the great material interests of the coun-
try. The Radicals see this, and they
already begin to express the Opin-
ion that the col0red race, instead of be
ing help to the party, Is an element Of
weakness. The carpetbsggers who ruled
the negroes, caioled them, patted them ON
the head, coddled and caressed them,
win now leave them to the tender mer-
cies Of the very white people against
whom the cOlored voters have hurled
themselves in solid body since they were
invested with the right OF suffrage. But
they need have no fears. They will be
much more secure and much more pros
porous under Democratic rule. They
will see that Democrats are not vindict-
i've. They viii be led to see, as many of
them already do, that whatever is good
in the government for the whites, will be
for their benefit; their interests are identi-
cal; that when one suffers the other viii
suller, and thatwhen one prOspeTss so viii
the other. Louisiana would have been
lost to the Conservatives had it not been |
for the votes Of the eOlored people. Cad
do parish had twelve hundred majority
Of col0red voters, and yet that parish
gave six hundred Conservative MAORI |
ty. In New Orleans there were several
c0lored Conservative clubs, and the
majority was largely in
creased by their votes. In other por- |
tons Of the State there is indisputable |
which shows that they voted |
with the whites, and we indulge in the |
hope that the generous feeling exhibited |
by the colored people Of Florence toward |
the white sufferers Of Tuscumbia is the |
dswning Of that day when the sntagon-
isIn between the two races in Alabama |
viii be Obliterated forever.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-03

Deutscber BrudeF-Bunsl Bail.
The Deutscher Bruder-Bund will give
its fifth annual ball at Cochran hall, To-
nlorroVV- might and arc r,ov;,.rI -,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-03
HE DAWN OF BETTER DAYS.

Truly mas it been said that nisfor-
tunes make the world akin-obliterates
ssperiles, s0flens and melts the coolest
hearts into tenderness, love and sympa-
thy. The people Of Memphis realized
this noble trait Of the human character
fourteen months ago, when the yellow
fever scourged our city. The cry Of the
p0ori the wailing Of the sick and dying,
the supplicstious Of the weary and ex-
hsusted watchers penetrated the re-
hottest corners Of the Union, and there
was no want Of sympathy and eyerv-
thing necessary TO alleviate tie suffer-
ings ofthe afflicted. This feeling WAS re-
Gently exhibited at TUscumbis, Alabama
In an instant the town was destroyed bv
rhe storm and the whirlwind. The
mayor asked for help. 1t promptly
came. Memphis knew how to gympa-
thize with the distressed, and she was
not lsggased in responding. Florence,
the near neighbor Of Tuseumbia, the
abode Of intelligence and hospitality
place where the spirit Of humanity and
generosity ever burns with a pure and
steady fisme-pobly performed her duty.
One incident occurred in Florence to
which We desire to CALI attention. 1t
is thus alluded to by the Florence Times
and Journal.
At the meeting last Monday night,
the minutes Of which appear in another
column, We were glad to see the cOlored
men OF the community 30 nobly follow
the example Of their white friends
Many Of them, unable to give money.
subscribed two, three and four days
work; Others gave their money, and
gave literally; and the rounds Of ap-
plause which followed the announce
ment Of eOlOred mans name with a
donation, in work on money, betokened
the dawn Of q new era IN our midst-an
era Ia which men Of both races, each
understanding and sppreciatiDg the po-
sition Of the other, VIII work together
for the good Of common country.
This is the sort Of feeling that should
subsist between the two races. The col
ored people at Florence out-vOte the
whites By near two to one. They have
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-03

From correspondents in various parts
Of Mississippi who have unusual oppor-
tunities for knowing, as well as from
the leading presses Of that State, we
learn that since the late deliverance Of
the neighboring States Of Alabama,
Louisiana and Arkansas from the tyr
amy Of the corrupt governments that
have been ruling them for the benefit Of
8 few corrupt oliieeholders and poll.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-03
CIGARS! L0IFERYi CIgARsI
HORRIO & BROTkzEzs,

aUhNLO . EEsILEalalss
COMMISSION MERCHANTS Established
J IS4s), Importers and Wholesale Dealers iu
Havana ana Domestic cigars, Leaf To-
baccs Cigarettes, Manufactured Chewing ana
Smoking Tobacco.
ATTENTION-TO take place December 10,
1874. Great ExGraOrdtmary Drawing Of the
renowned Royal Havana Lottery. Only l6N00
CsnitaI Prize S500,000. Be prompt; call for
mans and send orders, in advance TO
BORNlO & BROTH Err
y Gravier street. NEW ORLEANS. Ia
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-03

Isy IoHowIDg. they viii not win at
Vicksburg. A handful OF determined
men are defending the homes Of that
historic qitv Once more will tha naOrro
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-03
DISSOLUTION.

HE partnership heretofore existing be-
ween W. II. GRIDER anu JNO. A. DENIE,
under the firm name Of ORDER & DENIE,
Is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
w. II. GRIDER--whO viii be found AZ the
Old stand. sls Front strees-assumes all IiaBui-
ties, and is alone authorized 70 collect all out
standing accounts due the late firm.
W. n. ORDER.
decI JNO. A. DEN1E,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-03
TRUNK FACTORY
81 nam STREET.

no MERCHANT we olfer Trunks, Vniisgs,
etc, manufactured at home, as low and
advantageously as can be had la any market
on the continent.
IN RETAIL, we reduced prices,,a nd do re-
pairing on short notice, ana in a workman
ike usa8nar- 3. LEVY g. co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-03
BAR IRON AND STEEL

Feed CuetorS, Germ s1s
tors, Garry Combs, stos
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-03

latitude or OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES il can Be
patiently submitted to IN Mississippi, OF
whether il would be patiently submitted
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-03
Election Notice
HEARTH IL HOME.
CANVASSER9 WANTED
For this Great
Pictorial Family Paper.

FgIGHT to ten Ladies and three 90 five Cen
u tlemen, properly qualified, will lind o. s.
an agreeable and very renuuerative ompioJ O.
ment. UnquesuQuubly good references TO-
quired. Apply ia person between and $ p.m.i
or by letter containing address. TO
OcIS J. II. ERELIlrH. u llnl snuL 81.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-03

and thai a copy Of this order be published
for four successive Weeka.in the Mem plIis APP
peal This 18th day Of December, 1916
l.. W. CALDWELL ]. y.
A Relchmann. ATTY tor Dlitf decls "A
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-03

hands Of ignorant and corrupt officials,
who, with one OF two exceptions have
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-03
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF SELMA, MARION AND MEMPHIs)
RAILROAD COMPANY, ,
MEMPHIS, TENN, November 10, 1874. J

FEHO the Stockholders OF the above named
4 Company: By direction of the Board Of
Directors of the Selma, Memphis and Marion
Railroad Company, 1 am instructed 20 give
notice that q meeting of the Shareholders Of
this Company will be held at the Ofiice in
Memphis, Tenn, on WEDNESDAY, Dec. 9
1874, at 10 am, for the purpose of considering
the demand of BOndholdefB for the transfer oil
all properties Of the Company to Trustees
under the provisions of the Mortgage Deed.
fun attendance is earnestly requested.
Respectfully,
Attest: A. ]. WHITE, President
Ii. u. BULKLET, Secretary. noH
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-04-21

bteieIbe 10 einseri6tet fem, baB man itt
i6tper ODER Ieidt MAIDEN fam, nm otef
@erdtb 5n ben DerI0teoeniten 3tpedei
brau9en 3u f6nuer. 0eS6al6 lit eS alp
beiten, tpenn Die @al3e aus mebreret
Qbi9nttten beitebt, unb 3tDar lit IS eillerz
lei aus tute Dielen, Denn nur oeren 3abl
cine a I Of lit, TO baB betm umt0ellz
ben, lpenn bic cine 9Glfte Der Nbi6nitte
bortpdrts rout, Die anbere 9dIfte rilds
tuGrts nerlest, unO iomtt teoer3stt tbrer
etgenen 9rn1o tpteoer ebnet. Gll1e Der
5pedentipre6en0iten Wal5en ma6t man
aus 6 Nbi6nitten, bon etipG 10 Sou
8reite; 6tele Ibi9nttte beiteDen aus
@uBetien, mad Dirt eineS 9teoes nit
Spei6en rnb Na6e genla1t, ote UNI
etnen eenDbuli6en S1aft laufen, tuels
der in eiltem &a6men 1ibt; iDenn IN bet
Wtttte cine Stiibe tit, tits 6eiier, obpobl
es AUDI obne iol3e gang gut geDr.
Cine iol6e Wal3e ipiro nit SortbetI
auf einem 8eli6fOrnfelbe benubt, be-
Dor IS aus8emerft iit@un6 iobal0 ft6 Die
inngen Yflan5en al. Der OberflG9e au 3ets
gen beginner; ferner anf 6aferlano na6
Der Nusiaat, iomte auf 0afer ielbit, tpellr
berielbe As 3on bod lit, anf fun7
gem Elee i'm Sriibiabr, iobol6 Der Booen
frOden genus tit, SAB bic gfcr6e hber ibn
btnseben f0nnen; un6 auf 8~ei5ealano,
UNI IS our &et6en>Nusiaat bor3u6ereiten
unb auf benz @eiaen ielber I'M Trii6ling.
@s lGBt ii6 ni6t init Si9erbeit an9ez
ben, tpa1r bas un8e3tefer 3erlt0rt miro;
aber o bel lift setpiB, oaB 3u ieber 3eit
@ter Mnb 2arDen 6e1ielben pernt6tet mers
ben, tpann inner man Die @al5e antpens
oct. Drum laile man ii9 niht aus 8es
quemIi9tett bon Oteier @Ttra>9rbeit bes
BaL3ens ab6alten; bielelbe tit iebenfals
cine iebr lobnenoe, nie taum cine anoere,
Die Der Sarmer porninu1t.