davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-09-16
Married.

BUcx-BuRRows.-At the residence of the bride,
No. ll2 East FIFTY yhth street, New York, on Thurs
day, September 10, oy the Rev. NJ. f. Willing,
FRANCIS n. BUCK to JANE N. BURROWS.
Belfast Londonderry and Dublin (Ireland)
papers please copy.
DESYsE-BROwN.-At the Reformed church.
Brighton heichts ). L. on Tuesday. September 49,
by the Rev. w. T. Enyard, WILLIAM f. DENYsE, to
NELLIE N. BRowN, both OF Staten Island. No
cards.
HALL-OsBOENE.-AtW Waterville, oneida county,
N. u, on Thursday, September 10, by Rev. Thomas
Bell CHARLES Q. HALL, Of New York, and MARY
CATHERINE, second daughter OF Hon. Amos O.
Osborne, OF Watervlle.
MuR-RING--on Monday, September IA, at St.
Georges church, Newburg, by the Rev. o. Apple
gate, MUNsoN G. MUIR to ANNIE NJ RING, both of
Newburg. No cards
PLUM-GooD.-At the residence >the BRIDES
mother, on Thursday, September 10, by the Rev.
DR.. s. II. Winkley, ELIAS PLUM JR, OF New York,
to JOSEPHINE l.. GOOD, OF Boston.
BIssELI--PRIME.--On Thursday, September 10,
1874, at Grace church, White Palms. N..Y., by the
Rev. +. b. Van Kleeck, HARRY G.. BrssELL. of
Mount Vernon, n. Y, to MAneE Youngest daughter
OF the late DR.. Al. Prime of White Plains n. Y.
No cards.
SHAFER--HARRIs.0n Monday. September Ia, by
the Rev. d. +. Bottome, BENJAMIN J. SHAFEB, OF
Jersey City. to Miss JENNIE, A., daughter OF Hon.
Morgan l.. Harris, OF New YORK.
Elmira and Watertown papers please copy.
The New York herald., 1874-09-16
A DEPUTY SHERIFF RUN OVER AND KILLED.

On Thursday evening last Mr.. Charles Brown,
well known as one Of the deputy sherifs sof this
city, while riding up town on the front platform OF
car NO. 126 OF the Eighth avenue line, in company
with Mr.. Hector Armstrong, Mayor Havemeyer's
son.in-law complain ed.of feeling Ill while on the
corner of HUDSON and Barrow streets and fell TO
the pavement, his right foot extended on the track
before the front wheel which passed over and
crushed II terribly. In the fa Mr. Brown had his
LETT arm fractured in two places He was removed TO
his residence No. 223 West Thirteen IN street, where
death ensued yesterday morning. Mr.. Brown,
who was ffty-three years OF age, and born In this
city, has lett widow and two adult children. Cor
oner Croker was notified
The New York herald., 1874-09-16
LONG ISLAND.

George Edwards who gave his residence as
Brooklyn, was arrested at Rockaway yesterday BY
Ofhcer Smith while playing three caro- monte on
the beach. He was taken to Jamaica, arralgned
before Justice Bennett, and fined $40, on payment
OF which he released. HIS '1ay QUIT was re-
tained by the Justice.
George w. Hall has for some time been in the
Queens County Jail at North Hampstead, awaiting
trial on an indictment found by the Grand Jury for
theft committed at Glen Cove. Yesterday Sheriff
Sammls received an order from Governor DIX to
deliver the prisoner to the authorities OF Fairfield
county, Connecticut, the Governor of that State
having made requisition for him, he being wanted
on a charge OF burglary committed in Fairfield
county,
The New York herald., 1874-09-16
REAL ESTATE.

The features OF the real estate market Yesterday
at the Exchange were as follows Mr. d. NJ. sea-
man sold, under direction Of +. p Fowler, referee,
one lot on seyenty-hrst street and one lot on
seventy-second street, west Of Eleventh avenue,
aud Mr.. william Kennedy, by order OF the Commits
soner Of Docks, the five years. lease Of pier loot OF
Forteth street, North River. subJolned are par.
tleulars OF the sales:-
NEW YORK PRoPERrY-BY n. " SEAMAN
] lot On H. s. list 81. and | lot g. $. IA st., cum-
mencug 100 II ". Of llth aY., each lot 2lXlC2Z,
b. +. Dunng, plaintiff n...................... Su8t5
WILLIAM EENNELLY.
All the right TO collect wharfage tor the term OF
years OF the pier foo; OF iOh st., y. Il. David
Iracy per Si6O)
MI Jere. Johnson, Jr., reports the suburban sale
at Barlow, Pelham township, Westchester county,
~ y, which took place on Monday on the prem
ises, az success Some so lots were disposed or,
which realized over $4,000, an average OF slS5 per
lot. The sale was entirely satisfactory TO buyer
and seller The prces obtained ranged from 81, 200
10 x7G
The New York herald., 1874-09-16
BROOKLYN COURTS.
SUPREME OOURT-6ENERAL TERM
The Carroll Contested VIII Case-Tale Of
Two Wives OF Treacherous Tailor
A Female Enoch Arden.

Two Wives OF u Treacherous Tailor
Female Enoch Arden.
Before Justices Barnard, Tappen and Talcott.
Nearly quarter OF a century ago there came to
the United States one John Carroll, then young
man. from England 10 seek his fortune. John had
served his apprenticeship at The talor's trade. He
settled in Brooklyn, ana soon made himself so
popular in his business that he was enabled TO
open an establishment on his own account on Myr-
tie avenue. Business throve and certain oppor-
tunities opening for investment In real estate Car
roll was shrewd enough TO avail himself OF them.
These ventures proved successful, and John Carroll
who continued to carry on the tailoring business
found himself three years ago with ABOUT 100000
Shorty after coming TO America he met Elizabeth
Brady, young irish woman. and married her.
They lived happily together. and she bore him
three children, who are now living. In the fall of
1872 Carroll, finding that his constitution was
breaking up, and acting upon the advice
OF his family physician, determined upon crossing
the Atlantic and visiting Ireland his native place,
and England. Before setting sail ne made VIII,
by which he oequeathed the bulk OF his property
10 his faithful wife, Elizabeth and her
from England that carroll had departed this lie
on November 2O'h OF that year. Soon after. when
the Will came before the Kings County surrogate's
Court, before surrogate Veeder, an unlocked for
claimant for the property OF John Carroll put in
an appearance in the person OF an elderly woman,
who gave her name as Margaret Carroll ana
claimed 10 be the first wife o, deceased, she having
been married TO HIM before he came 10 New YORK,
doned her in England, she affirmed, and 1t was
only a couple OF years previously that she learned
he was living in Brooklyn. she IN the city
before he let this country, had passed him on the
street; but did not WISE 10 make herself known at
that time. She now, however claimed her
Widows dover. Her marriage certificate, duly
authenticated, was also presented Elizabeth,
wife No. 2, and her children, contested the claim
OF No. In the Supreme Court. Able counsel was
employed bOtn sides. and the trial occupied
several days. 1he result OF the trial was In favor
OF Margaret the first wife, to whom was given the
right OF dover, the remainder OF the property 60
ing to the second WIFE, Z Elizabeth and ner children.
Yesterday this remarkable case came up before
the Supreme Court, General Term, in the form OF
an appeal for a new trial on behalf Of Elizabeth
Carroll The counsel for the lady takes exception
to the assertion that the proving OF the VIII Is an
evidence OF the death OF Mr.. Carroll, and claims
that Margaret's counsel must prove tnat John ar
ron IS really dead. A commission has recently
been sent to England TO take testimony upon this
important point. Should Mr.. carroll prove to be
in the land OF the living It would put an entirely
different face on the case. Pending the report or
said commission the Court reserved It's decision.
The New York herald., 1874-09-16
FIPTYsEvENrH STREET POLICE COURT.
Arrest of General Funk.

BeIOre Judge S1erVO0d.
General Punk was arraigned in court on
warrant for Abandonment procured by his wife.
He was arrested while before Mr.. Emerson, tile
referee appointed by the supreme Court 70 take
testimony IN the divorce suit now pending on the
part OF Mrs funk. Mr.. Peter Mitchell. Tor FUNK,
informed the Court that a similar complaint 10
the present had been dismissed by Justice otter
bourg IN the Harlem Police Court some months
since. On the ground that The case had already
been aoJudicated upon counsel moved or the dis-
Supreme Court, before wnich the matter is now
pending. Is the only tribunal which can allow or
dissllow alimOny. The case was postUoned mn III
next Friday. In the meantime Funk was allowed
30 70 on his parole.
The New York herald., 1874-09-16
CORONERSi CASES,

John Flanagan, man thirty.three years OF
age, on Monday evening, wnile engaged switching
cars corner OF Harrison and Laight streets, was
caught and crushed between two cars, death en-
SUNG from the injuries soon afterwards. De-
ceased lived In Tenth avenue, near Thirty third
street. Coroner Kessler was notified.
About ten O'Clock on MONDAY evening MI.
The New York herald., 1874-09-16
THE COURTS.
THE FANNY KELLY CASE.

The habeas corpus case IN whieh the discharge
of Fanny Kelly. committed by Judse fiaihmer' OF
,he Tomps Police Court ior disofuer'y eonuuo''
was asked for on the ground 'ha' 'here hau oeeh
r,,natton or trial and that no record OF trial
.x,s,od was disposed Of yesterday By Judge West
-, ~ snnreme Court Chambers. The Court de-
aed thai the oncisl return OF the police magls-
rae IA so an examination OF complalnant and de-
sn1,o nt betng mad, should be accepted IN the alb
sence Of more than a mere formal ienial on the
Sart of the relator. The WITT is, therefore, dis
missed and the prisoner renamed.
The New York herald., 1874-09-16

Robert II. Hunter q man forty-nve years or age.
and native OF Scotland, while eating piece OF
lobster In the saloon l39 Fulton street, slld from
the chair ON which he was sitting to the noor and
expired In q few moments Afterwards. me body
was taken to the Beekman street police station
and Coroner Kessler notified. Deceased llved at
the Belmont Hotel. The body WILL De taken 20
Madison, N. j.. lOr lnterment.
The New York herald., 1874-09-16
urner VS.. see.-Reierence ordered.
SUPERIOR CoURT-sPEOIAL TERM
Decisions,

BY Judge CullS.
Dillon ct al. vs. Masterson.-Motion granted that
referee pass specifically upon the questions pre-
sented 10 moving papers l4o n. 7. R., 265). No
costs OF motion.
Strauss VS.. Guyer.-Motlon that third party pay
plaintiffs Judgment creditor money due 10 de-
1endant, as judgment debtor granted.
Fellows vs. Muller ct aL-Motion for referee
granted. (See memOrandum.)
Estel w. Bracken Strauss Wy. Coleman, Rose VS..
Penter, keyes vs.. the Mayor, &c. Cothran ct al
vs. the Hanover National Bank Muller VS.. earle,
6ayn Vs. Sayn, Muller VS.. Chase.-Orders grantee
The New York herald., 1874-09-16
COMMISSION OF APPsAIS-oALEXDAR.

ALBANY, n. Y, Sept. Is, ls74
The day calendar or the Commission OF Appeals
for Wednesday, September 16:-Nos. l27, Ill, l65,
l72, l73, ia l76 III IFS and l79. The Commission
adjourned until ten O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The New York herald., 1874-09-16
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.
SUPREME COURT CHAMBERS.
Decisions.
By Judge WestbrOok,

BY JUuBt Wt5JDTUUk.
In the matter OF Fanny kely.-Prisoner re-
manded; writ dismissed.
In the matter OF Peter Hallock-Prisoner dis
charged proof IS insufficient to show that the
child was to be used for purposes OF prostitution,
Ac.
Turner VS. See.-Reference ordered
The New York herald., 1874-09-16
COURT CALENpkRs-TH1s DAY.

SUPREME CoUBT-CHAHBgRs-Iield by Judge
westbrooE.- 8, 81, 50, %, 6I 81, s9 l2o, l6l,
1Sl, Ig4, 1y9.
MAXINE COURT-TRJAL TERN-Part l--Uel0 hY
The New York herald., 1874-09-16
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Engaged.

RosENBAUM-LEvYsoN.- FRANCES ROsEN-
BAUM, of New York city, TO Mr. GEORGE LEyYSoN
OF Austin, Texas. No cards.
The New York herald., 1874-09-16
CITY TREASURY.

The comptroller reports the following disburse-
ments and receipts OF the treasury yesterday
DIsIuRsEMENrs.
The New York herald., 1874-09-16

Time OF Game--2 hours.
FIRST Base by Errors-Athletic. 4 times; Mutual, 7
times.
Runs Earned-Athetic /: Mutual O.
Total wides pitched-By Mcbride Is; BY Matthews &C.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-04-23
: Hon. Alexander H. Stephens has made

Hon. Alexander H. Stephens has made
arrangements to come home from Washington
and will remain in Crawfordville until his
health shall be restored. He is fearfully pros
trated by his recent long and severe illness,
and is anxious to try the effect of visit to
Georgia. He is SO feeble that he is unable to o
special car from Washington to Lynchburg:
At Iynchburg he will be met by special
sleeping car from Atlanta.
AT a recent evening session of the Ma
tional House of Representatives, the members
,rasent consisted of one gentleman in the
PheiGn ahaT one other gentleman who desiEous
making grand speech .. and eT two reaener memeeF
desks. %,sI The gentleman who was going to speak
% had an appreciativc audience Of six members
of his own family in the gallery.
1t has been remarked !, that ladies have ,:
has has been specifically ascribe ed to their natural
timidity; but the real truth is that it arises
from their consciousness of being attractive.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-04-23

REST FROM BRAIN WoRK.-The Watchma's
and Reflector makes the following sensible re-
marks upon an important subject:
"Studyy out of school hours is once more re-
ceiving a little attention, but not halfso much
as it deserves. We protest against the practice
as Injurious to both The mind and the body of
the pupil. The hours assigned for school-roon
duties are as many as health or propriety re-
quire; a child needs all the rest of the twenty
four hours for physical and mental health and
growth. We do not want to see or hear OF
prccocious children; we want no such hot
house pressure; and if, perchance, some boy or
girl has an inclination to overwork, let 1t be
checked instead of encouraged. This precosity
seldom reaches mature life; the lamp burns
brightly for while, but soon exhausts itself.
parents and teachers would be content with v h
q child's body is of some Importance as we'll as
the mind would realize the power in the old
quotation, tsana mems in saua corpore:: "a sound
mind in sound body'-they would be wise in
their generation. There is false pride in this
matter that works only mischief"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-04-23

HEARTY SUppERs.-Says DR.. Denison: Eat
ing a hearty meal at the close of the day is like
giving laboring man full days work to do
Just as night sets in, although he had been
toling all day. The whole body is fatigued
when night sets in, the stomach takes its due
share, and to eat heartily at supper and then
go to bed is giving all the other portions and
functions of the body repose, while the stomach
has thrown upon it four or five hours more of
additional work, after having already labored
four or FIVE hours to dispose of breakfast and
a still longer time for dinner. This ten or
twelve hours of almost incessant work has
nearly exhausted its power; it cannot prompt
ly digest another full meal, but labors at it for
long hours together, like an exhausted galley
slave on newly imposed task.
The result is that by the unnatural length of
time in which the food is kept in the stomach,
and the imperfect manner in which the exhaus-
ted organ manages it, it becomes more or less
acid this generates wind, this distends the
stomach, this presses itself against the more
yielding lungs, confning them to largely
diminished space; hence every breath taken is
insufficient for the wants of the system, tho
blood becomes foul, black and thick, refuses to
flow, and the man dies, or in delirium or fright
leaps from window or commits suicide.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-04-23

The PLEA OF Ex-Gov. r. K. SCoTr.-Gov.
Scott is out in long letter to the judiciary
Committees of the Senate and House of Rep
resentatives Of the United States Congress.
The Ex-Governor first repels the charge, made
by Col. Lathers in the Taxpayers Convention,
that he (Scott) had spent three hundred thou
sand dollars of the funds of the Freedmen's
Bureau to secure his election to the position of
Governor of the State He claims that but
twenty thousand dollars were expended before
his election, and that it was used in distribu-
ting corn and provisions to the white planters
of the State who were employing colored Ia
borers. Hundreds of the proud and once
wealthy families of the State" he says, "who
were subsisted by these charities, will doubtless
feel surprised when they learn that bread was
furnished them for expected services in secu-
ring the election of the nominees OF the Re
publican party" The Ex-Governor also denies
the charge that while Governor of the State,
he lived beyond his means, and hazards the
assertion s'that there were probably not halt-a-
dozen members of the Taxpayers Convention
whose estates were worth as much as mine at
That time" The rest of the letter is confined
to a yiudication of the financial policy Of his
administration, which, in his view, was bril-
liant success, considering the circumstances
He saws he would be the last person who would
ATTEMPT to interpose any influence to prevent
the correction of abuses that actually exist,
but bees that if Congress lakes any action in
tended to correct the evils complained OF, a
committee of its members may inquire minute
" into the charges concerning himself-Nc'cs
and Courier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-04-23

all be dead or demoralized the first year. Den
whar you gwine to get your garden hands,
your field hands, your Legislators, your judges
and Congressman Amt we the wards of the
nation, the peculiar people, chosen by Guoner
Moses and President Lincum Grant to save the
country? Does dey want any of you white
people to go dar whar laws is made, an a heap
of stealin' goin' on2 Dey is afeard you might
tell on 'em. Not dey; we is called to that
blessed work. And when I rests on my plow,
or spade, or hoe, just soliloquises that to my
self and to the young ones around me. Little
Sam,' I says, never hurt yourself by doin' too
much ; Just save yourself No knowin', you
may be specially called some of these days to
90 up higher, leave de shovel and de hoe, and
perhaps become member to Congress, alongside
of the never-to-be-forgotten Elliot Bress the
Lord for all his mercies p
Of course, I could say nothing to this out
burst of eloquence and patriotism on the part
of this ancient "ward of the nation"
Sunday morning beamed in on us with glo-
rious brightness, and I began to think that this
day would pass without further annoyance.
But how short-sighted! At breakfast Old
Prime broke il on Us with horror and conster-
nation depicted on his shining countenance:
"What did I tell yer? What did 1 say !?
Now, see where the 'spectability of ole Masters
family is agwine! Who would hab believed it,
and all our nabors jist lookin' on and smilin',
'clar' to God, jist look at dat old individual
a-working away in the garden this glorious,
blessed Sabbath morn. What did I tell yer ?
Amt the dignifedness and flosophy of wurk.
all gone to smashes? And jist think of the
zample on the Children who don't know any
better. gwine to leave. can't have my
blessed prospects for the future destroyed in no
sich way. Old Prime will leave, yes he will
leave-dat is, if he can find a better place,
more to eat and less wurk, yes he will
Of course, all hands started up, breakfast
spoiled, and here we went heller skelter to stop
the scandal. "Sontag Sontag Sontagp all
yelled. The old man worked on until he was
literally forced away from his beloved work.
Heigho! Donner und teufel! Mein Gott in
himmel! The poor old Sabbath Schander !!
There, am afraid these are bad words.
May the Lord pickle Il mean preserve) me
from all such ejacula-T mean provocations)
in the future.
But the Dootchman will work, no mistake
about this, and will eat just what we all eat,
and enjoy it too.
Yours,
GRETCHEN,
II MEAN GERTRUDE.)
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-04-23
Another Memorial to Congress.
COLUMBIA, s. O.,

COLUMBIA, s. O., April Il, 1874. !.
At an unusually large meeting of the Board
of Trade of this city, held on the evening of the
18th instant the following memorial was adopt
ed and signed by all the members present. A
committee was appointed to obtain the sigma
lures of the merchants, bankers and business
men of the city, not present at the meeting, and
to forward the memorial, with signatures at
tached, by telegraph, to the Sub b-Committee on
the Judiciary, House of Representatives, Uni
ted States Congress, Washington, D. G. The
names of eighty nine ofthe principal merchants,
bankers and business men have been attached
to the memorial, and sent forward, as directed
by the Board of Trade, to Washington.
JOHN T. SLOAN, JR.,
Secretary Board of Trade.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-04-23

Prince Frederick Charles, of Prussia,
intends to start on q tour around the world in
July, and expects to be away from Berlin about
a wear and half. His route will be across
Russia and Siberia; thence to Japan; thence
to China, from where he will come to the
United States. A Prussian war vessel will
convey him from New. York back to Germany.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-04-23
A Now York paper saws an extensive

A New York paper says an extensive
conspiracy to cheat the United States Govern
ment of tho tax on whiskey has just been dis
covered Attention was first called to it from
the fact that there has recently been large
falling off in the revenue from distilled spirits.
This decrease, however, was attributed to the
womens temperance movement The real
cause is said to be the extensive growth of new
whiskey frauds in the West, and the fraud is
conducted in such manner as to cheat the
government out of ten million dollars year.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-04-23

In Denmark it has been made illegal to
manufacture matches other than those which
will ignite only when struck on a specially
prepared surface. This match is originally
made in England, where they became very
popular, and were imported into this country
for while, and were to be had at our stores
but of late years they have disappeared, great
ly to the general regret. They are real safety
match, and none others ought to be used.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-04-23

ance of such substitute as payment, makes it
So 1t has no application here, because the
resolution which we think affected all the trans
actions after 9Th November, 1861, looked to a
continuance of their dealings to be regulated,
determined and settled in mode which was to
be consistent with the terms and conditions
which it imposed. The motion is dismissed"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-04-23

- Father Ryan, distinguished clergyman
and celebrated poet has accepted an invitation
to address the Literary Societies ofthe univer-
sity OF Virginia on the fgst day Of July next.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1874-10-24
CORRESPONDENCE.
FROM GRAHAM LAKES.

FtOlM GRAHAM LAKES.
GRAHAM LAKES, Oct. q, 1874.
EDITOR ADVANCE Were you ever
in love, and were you ever badly Tilted
by the girl you adored? If so you can
form correct idea of the state of my
feelings at this time. Three years ago
I came to Minnesota and it was a case
of love on first sight. Iloved her broad
undulating rrairies stretching away in
the distance as far as the eye could see.
I loved her beautiful lakes and admired
her fertile soil laden with a fructifying
influence possessed, to the same extent,
by the soil of no other country l had
ever visited, 1 was enthuscd over her
pure air pregnant with health-giving
properties and was ravislled with her
gorgeous sunset scenes which caused
every spark of poetry in my nature to
come to the surface and struggle for
utterance. I laid aside my. modesty
and Landed Minnesota to the skies
through the press and by word of mouth
as often as opportunities offered; but
sad to relate, after three years of devo-
ton and answering fidelity I find my
self badly Tilted, out Of money, out Of
credit and out of everything, except
out of debt. But it has been said that
when a man gets badly tilted he only