davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-08-31
"aATH" IN BROOKLYN TALKS
WITH TtLToN AND MOULTOM.
From Our 0nn Co,7tspo.dent.


GATH" IN BEOOEIvN N-rAJKa
WITH TILToN AND MoULTOM,
From Our 0pn Correspondent,
pnooK1ru. A,,c a. 1911
In nv last lottor hn] iaacrIhcd I,roo,1,,r, -,
tn tho ,,o;n, ~ a,a,a.s;,,s. .,,,,'"r -. ~
80 p'AAs ~ 's1>us ses'ne u,s7ei! W SUCH TO
'ua5h hs ~ hse Pertlhohs to tho Neocher nnttor.
Tic absence Of heads Of families from Drook-
lyn all dny gives d peculiar opportunitv for tim
femaloa ani, t,oao mooa ,v ~, ,,,,,,o ,,a,,.a1
a.. ~. -. ~ I,N,,' Wv eAt' 'saAo 'e'op"-
''oA ~ 4e'ou1o VI oFooA'yn oaS' 10 form
TIE SOCIAL LIFE OF THE c1TY,
THO clorgy il thus permanently tntrcuchod In
burgh whoro tho rcinious lifo il ma oct;vo no T.,
I1ortfor,, ~ NV III r,a,,,;.';..:. 80 ~
cas..s .s' " "us o'u Nu's'''s'.o qua1tef OF
eohheesloos' OF any Baptist stronghold Of Rhode
1sland- Tho merchant, meantime, La pursuing lis
actlye enioynonta an,l mnscul.na c,roor oeroa,,
thu river Tbora ho b;1oa ,,;. .a..o.1 s,..,. ~.
-. ~ .1so eo.'elo: P.a5a n.s
game OF loRer a1tef lnnch at Dolnonicos, md,
IL tho torsuous labyrinths Of commerce, law, Or
brokerage concoals the grent or little roalitios
Of lis lifo. Whom hn Lna rctrr,o<, kon,o ~
,v,,;r, - a.. s'''' ~
oso'ib W LIZ ecnothG e1reets o1 this Eroat
dlVan or cloistor, ho takes mp different lfo in
ovory aspect. no has como from New York to
New ENGLAND ho Inns stoppod acroaa a hunt1ro1
,,onr, H. ae...,,
, 1874-08-31

HcU Eighth IsnHu.)
, 1874-08-31

SCOTT COUNTY, 1LL.-REpunL1oAN.

HNft7W UlaI!Q2cf q 1Ht C"ltN9o 3TEb4Ht.
WlNcllEsTEIs, Ill.,, Aug. 29.-Tho Scott County
Republican Convention to nominate q County
ticket assembled in tic courtroom st lalf-past
o'clock. Tho Hon. Judge Moses callod tho
Conyoussol, to orlor. On motion, David Kirk
nun was ol,osen temporary Chairman, and John
Knapp Hocrotary. Out Of nino precincts onlY
four wcrB represented.
The Judge saia:
Mr. Chairman, 1t Ia ltt1o surprising to REQ that
eyu ~ not Iettcr representation hrra today. Many
IT te delegates ara lcro for hoa rcsuis knDn,
ony to themselves, Ther. ,..a ea no uort maIu to
rail- thta Convention teyone the Htlrlo ca1l ttsujf.
n,ittec. Two years ago tho 1tuuhllcauB rniistd 10
cai! Convention. and whenever party ia oe iooF<
n,t! throw dawn thu liars, thug hocomo parity
tlolaoralised, and IN eaort IL 1E.sl- to ke !,
~, Tho, party. Now, Mr. Chairman, what I
do kow u II hehnoves every man to haye gotno 1lxo}
oi!nions in politics, and work for thoao oplntonb,
, 1874-08-31
REGENERATION
Another Sermon by Mr.. Becchcr
at the Twin-Afountain
House.
Gath " in Brooklyn-.-Religious
and Social Aspects Of
the Place.
a Scene at Tilton's House---
Talks with Theodore.
Up in Moulton's Loft--Some Expla-
nations by that Gentleman.
llow Bccchor's Friends Worked with Moul-
L0Q 10 lhluco llim to Let
Tilton Slide.
Press-Comments On the Report Of the
Investigating Committee.
a Proposed Popular Fund to Sustain
Tnton in His Lawsuits.
Up in Moulton's Loft--Some Expla-
nations by that Gentleman.
Press-comments On the Report Of the
Investigating Committee.
A Proposed Popular Fund to Sustain
Tilton in His Lawsuits.

BEECHER PREACHES.
TWIN MOUNTAINS, N. H., Aug. 90.-Dcechor
preachod hero to-day to congregation OF over
1000 persons. Special traits woro run oycr tho
rnilroad from Lancaster and tho Eau|an Houao
while hundreds camc by coaches and private cor
voynnccs from tho Mountain Hotel anl aurroun.1-
ing country. Tnkug aa his text tic It'll mud 9Th
7orhes Of No,ans, xiii. lie preached over al, hour
commanding tho coHeat attention. His sermon
forts.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-04
3 { m per,en5unfns.

Bic Sempertn5lerei ttebt nod i,niner III
fh6nfter BIiitbe nnb mirb iebem berninfti9en
Wleni@en faf gum leberbruf. @h tpirbeu
auf bieien mobernen Mabnfinn nt4t 70 oft 3u.,
rid ton,meu tpeun mir bier In Yon,erob nidbt
bon einem 9an5en feere bon S<mperen0lern
uu,aeben p6ren. @erabe bier iit bas GIborabo
bes Semperen3ma6nfnns. Dab Der Dbereene.
7al Der Se,npertuineib Dto 9epis nod nibt
bier NOR, un bic 9ollbeit nod ju bermebren,
babeu mir einiig benz unitaube az banten, 6ab
eS fat uum6sli@ lit Iber 2anbsua@ asomero9
Al tonineu. GIr unfere auspdrtisen Qeier,
tie nit Der Getmatb bes x0bio @aiienfreuub"
,iidht betappt fnb, ben,ert,u mir, baS RomeroA
init benz pnn,ittei6ar aagrrn3enbe en- Nibbleportu.
sNinerspiue ii6 mebr ols Z Meilen beln Sbio.
Fui1e eutlan9 ausbebut. Die Breite bieier
Vlate 1T nur 9e.1no J, ba biefe Drtidaften an
Der einen Seite burd ben Glub an Der anhercn
Gur6 iteile GelieR ober bard bobe Sloel ein8e.
ihloifen merben. Sn Vomerob mag ettua bic
Sdlfte Der eb5lterunq beuti9 fein J, ebenio in
NliuerspiQe; in Mibbleport bagegen fiho uur
tpenige Deutihe. Sn allen brei Grti9aften Be.
finbenfi9 ettna 24sttr&en beridiebener proteftan,
tifder Setten, u6nlidb 0pistopol. Net9obifen,
Wresbpterianer, gpistopalen, Baptifteu, Deut.
fAe RetBobiften, Qut6erQher, Gbanseliihe proc
feitautcn, @el1ht HeYttfen, @elt&e 9albiut.
flen, Deutide 3ntberauer, Melf4e Gon9re0att.
onaIiiten, Bere.niete Drlber, 6reie.g g3tQens.
8aptiiten, gdtpebenbor0tanet, 6ampbeuitcn,
MesIebaniiht RetbobiRen, llnipesfaliiten, 60,
lprirte 8aptifeu. Deuti6e Rresb1te1iancr &C.
Sas tt bas Sammel{ {urtum bon eettsn oas
.flA in un{erer pWmittelbareH umofbuna bef7n.
Sen, SIN gerbditntb tnr geu1lterups it pohl
'feine Stobt im eanDnF QaRbe 70 hrbenreiA, als
fomero9. Sn Rttte aaertbistsr itb esatnfst-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-04
Sc .Gbio aDasfenfrtuno- !.

Der gan3e u.berf&uS bertf5d aus Der Gin.
robme fiir Abonuement unb du3ei8eu bes
uOEp Baifenfreunb@ ereibt, birb obne lebeu
Nb1ua au benz 3tpede beftimmt, ein @ai(eat
baus fiir Rnabeu anuerbalb Der 9t6defe golu,,l-
bus au erri1ten. Gon allen ginnatnsea tuer.
ben nur bic slus9dben fir Sap Druid unb
Yapier beftrstteu tpdbtrab bera &ebatteur Hnb
&erausaeber fit feline Mlbe uur aaein ,ett1sn
Gotteslobn bcanipru@t., gs tperben baber atle
Wleufhenfreunb. oebeten biefes pobltbati8e
Nuternebmen auf iebe a9ei(e ~ unterfItea,
namit bas 6cabfdtt9te Dert baIb 81 Stanbe
totuine. QBer ben, ~ bioB.atfenfreu
halt. bsfommt nid)t nxr bas oan1e Sa6r
t,nburdb fit einen billisen Yreis eine CUTE Bet.
tuna fonbern madt fi@ aa9 gun, Dobltbdter
perla6eaer @a'ien.inber. &a7.. 1s:;. &ifs tflaS
Das Mbonnement auf ben xObio @ai<
1enfreunb" fonn ieoer3eit beginneu. -
Mir tDnnen ,leuen Mbonnenten feline her
friiber erldienenen Nummern ua9liefern.
- Scr niebrtge Abonementspreis bon
$3.50 5lr bos Sabr n1uB poraMs be.
sablt merben. - SsSn Sdtlen, no bieies
ni9t eeI9iebt, ionbern erlt in Der 5tueiteu
Sdlfte bes Nbonnementsiobres beaablt
piro, muNen mir fur ben Sabrsan8 5000
anredren. -Gs lie9t bober I'M Sntereife
unlerer seebrten 2eler 6as 8latt i'm por=
aus ou be5ablen. "a .1.. s.,.la 5.s.'@ .s.7.,.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-04
Summa 4675

H,B r
Menn mir nun mad einem gang mdz
bi9en8 84niab annebme1 oaB auf ieben
Yrieiter i'm 9ur@f9nitt 1900 QatboliteR
fomu1en; 10 ,erbalten mir als bic 3oN Der
in ben Dereinisten @taaten lebenben
Ratboliten 5,6lO,OOO. 9abei feblen bic
Mnsaben non Der sroBen 9i65eieB eBroot!pn
un6 bon gbarlefon. SAB ober Die An=
nobme BON 1900 2atbolifen fir itbtn
Rrieiter ni&t au bod if, mub ieber ber
nit Der Ginri@tung Der Rir6e in oiefea,
2anbe 6etannt 1T, 5useiteben. Mus ptr-
|f@iebsuell 0er9lei&en er9iebt. ii6 pitl=.
mebr. baB lie 5u nie6rig 1T. 80 bat
Cincinnati l43 Yrieiter unb 22O, 900
Ratboliten; 9lenDort 297 Priefer pns
600, 600 Ratbolifen, nnb 10 anoere Dis.
5elen. sc 1T oaber geniisenoer @r,i1l
5u ber Nnnobme porban0en !, bab Die
ganae 3abl Der aatbolifen In ben Der,
staaten 100000 iibsrfeigt,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-04

Sen g.rtanf t,nb sas srinisn BON Rei3.s
mitteln perbietet III allen 6dllen ,,no=
Drten it9 ols ii,ipraitii9 ettpieien bat.
+unSsou5eit ermeilen iipitb 10 Idn9e bic
men{nli9e Natur egiftift -i iferner ssrl
gr,pagung, baB bas ntbel, tpeldes eurB
ben NdBbrdu9 dller Mrt Don @etr8t'fen
.berpor9ebra9t tpiro ,ein foI9es 1T, bas1
bic ernfteifes nnb no : Iburl9.l
lb d 1te III ueberltsutg fotbert nn6 bdb
les notbmtnbis it,, bab alle Rei3mitttl,
lptIde Die n1enf9li1e Natur erforbtrt In
lo perninftige Ilnb barmlo1e @reti3et
yeingei4rdntt .tperben',, tpie iie aus ben
Refultaten bon Weriu9en, grfdbrunget,
iunb Der @ei9idte dller ttutlifrten w6l.'
fer un6 3eiten F9 dls praftif1 er,pies
fen baben ferner 81 ErpdgAng, baB5
ale 9erlu9e' Die @eleui4aft 0ur@ oer-,
ibieten6e MaBra9eln bon BEN 8enant,ten
l1ebel ou befreien ! ,pel4e bnr@ ben u,i4
jpaFenben lnb unr,dBtgen @eRub berbor.
gerufen ,purben ,3oennpm tii9t situr ben
ertparteten 3med perfeblten, fonoern I'M
9e9ent9elle Et'ne eRolole 3abl attoerer lo'1
c1alen uebel berporrieten Ole p6ui8,
menn ni9t nod perberbli@er in ibren
Golgen tpareu. .'1aml!d9 \. 2eu9elet uH-
ebrll@telt IN @runo1dket1 ai'et panolun-
gen !, AnSeberei q 2ab,5 Verfolgnng &C..
mel9e alle ueberelntt ttimn.nn9 Der 3nlam'
mennobnenoen uno oeshalb ben Jort.
!@ritt uno oie Wobltabrt Der @elell4aft
!!n Al9emelnen nnteru!tnllre1l ~ tlerner
9n erpd9un9, DOB tplr autr'@tle 9lan.
ben eln. Nleen3f 5plten1 tpel9es 0aS
Netall t9el4dtt per tn Neoe lteDeHoeH Ar'
tttel auf cine bel9rdntte Sab! ntrontmortr
litAer parteien bel@rdnh pie NIT oen|
notDpenot9en S9asmltttln oes Beleeee|
ut19eben nno .noem PIE eonlumenten
lomobl als pie Bertauter tyr leoen YflB'
brau9 beranttportll@ 9emad9t tuereen,
peroe Die Aufgabe oie leBt PIE @ele!la
i@aft bepe9t uno ben 6fentllden Trle.
ben beorobt 3lr Befrleoi9un9 lolen,
uno bob un1ere bereln19ten Anltrer9un9es'
anf re9tli4e Bei}e babin 9eribtst 1ein
1plten, 1ol9 Elm Sgltem ins Neben 5u
rufen ndbreno bic eonlt'tutlon ut'leres
stoates IN Beratbung IT. H3a ,a
5Gssbalb bel Der Abiptlenbeit uno in
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-04
8ifB6fliAe Gn,pf blune.

~ 8ifA6Hi@e Gmpfr rblune.
Icordially approve Of your con.
tinued pub blicatiop Of the "OHIOn
and ofyour lauda able intention Of
devcting the profits of it to build
ing an ORPHAN ASYLUM q for the
Diocese. S.H. .RosHcRANs, nv !
B1sHoP or COLUMBUS.
Bon aoaae,n ftt3eu biHtDe t@ btti ifor.stlet.
te.Sera1saabe ber 10 bio" Aub bic prtismirbi9e
MbfiAt,t ben Grl0s berielbent 3ur Briinbung q.
ues &niienbnules (iir bic t9i6Ieie au bertpenbea.
's.5,s s,,;fs, e, 6. RoleeronS,
s<ss55 s5, ''g4 I. T.. .s .ss Bii6of bon go(umbue.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-03-04

3abl Der 4riefer in ben
@ereini9ten @taaten .46l3
Da5u bic Bii40fe ~: .62
...t - &u,,,,1,, - A67s +
The New York herald., 1874-12-31

can De made AGAINST the public peace win allow
them 10 reure quiesiy 10 taeir hoIues-tnat ~ ts
say, the suOalterns ana soldiers should Plerola,
Bogaruus and the other principal actors Ds
caught OF whicn there rs little or NO hope, ,nen
cR rtcts.
CITIZENS REJOICING
When the corvette Union arrived IN Caiiao on
the lltn INST, bring ng TINS sntells ence, ~ was
considered almost TOO good % ue rue. but ae ! !
offclal dispatches were Inaae pubic the people
accepted the news as genuine anu sihceie sa'iS
iaction waS manifested. -
A Dattauon OF National CuJrds No ~. " ~ ,iia
Was brought oy the corvette auu theI en'y NY nv
the capital was trumphal aIthnuSh lae1 ue" hob
smelt powder dur az the eaiyalen. une " eie
English com an y steamers. the Ftlulsia Was
immadarely sent siutn 10 transport the remain
lne battalions to the r respective homes aud next
week we VIII doubtless aaSe most ol me heroes
back again. - - ,. -.
Tne National Guards are heroes, too. The Presi.
dsul lssueu proc am ton Iom rhe camp AZ
Noauerua congratniaung the Lrop ps on t1elr
acnievements, and promotions Will dUu tless be
now tue order OF the day. Mr.. Pardo PROCEEDED
10 ArequIpa; rom thence he proposeo 10 yislt
runo, and meantime the country IS tranquil and
cOntented.
PEACE AND A HOPEFUL PROSPECT.
several unlmportant movements nave taken
place IN Area, Plsag Ia ana huarac irl, but all
under the lead Of bandits, who nave robbed AID
murdered 10 their hearls' pleasure. Now, wth
Pierula a lugtlve, we viii soon see these highway
men sent 10 tue right about.
Tne public peace Is insured by this victory over
tie fevolu tlonists Never was a Drawer at empt
lie. Never was a sedltlous enaeavor met win
such energy, activity and success. In tnlriy-seven
DAYS 100 men were put III motion against the
enemy.
The New York herald., 1874-12-31
BOARD OF EDUCATION,

The last meeting OF the Board OF Education for
the year 1874 took place yesterday afternoon.
Present, all the members except Mr.. vermilye.
The report of the Board OF Estimate and Appor-
ttonment for the school fund for the year 1878 as
heretofore published, and amounting in the aggre-
gate to $3,5S3, ,oO0 was received and referred to
the Finance Committee. The President stated
that the Iun amount asked Tor for teacners SAL
purposes less 100000.
communication from the Board Of Health
was received asking that in view OF the preva~
ience OF smallpox in the city, It's inspector ne
allowed to visit the schools for the pur-
pose or vaccination. Referred to special
committee OF three, consisting OF Commissioners
Wetmore, jenkins and Fuller, with power. Also
a communication from the same Board asking per.
mission TO Visit and inspect the schools with ref
erence to diseases OF the eye. Referred to the
same committee.
The Finance Committee reported tnat the Board
mas tne authority TO assume and In favor OF as
suming the school Indebtedness OF the late town OF
Morrisanla, now forming a part OF this city.
amounting 10 $4,000 aud represented by bonds
issued to Manhattan SavlRgs Bank.
RESOLUTION or THANKS
was voted to the President or the aDle intelligent
and Impartial manner III which ne has performed
the duties oil his position during the year. lE
President spoke of the disposition TO cooperation
and the asslduity with which tire members had
Resolutions OF thanks were also voted to the
Clerk, Lawrence d. Herman, and the Auditor,
Jonn Davenport resolution of regret at the
withdrawal OF Commissioner Brown from the
BOARD, rendered necessary BY his private afalrs,
was unanimously passed and ordered entered
upon the minutes. number oil speeches eulo-
glstic OF the course or Mr.. Brown IN tue perform
ance. OF his duties were made, and the Board ad-
JOurned.
The New York herald., 1874-12-31
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED..

BRYANT-MILLER-rhursda December "a, at
the residence OF the 0rideis mother, 3l West
Adams street. Chicago, by the Rev. ]. q. Peck,
D. d., JOHN JAY BRYANT to SILLIE J. MILLER,
daughter OF Mrs. henry N Miller.
CRAIG-LoGAN.-On Friday, December 25, by the
Rev. James H. BerthOlf, ROBERT CRAIG to Mrs. NJ
LOGAN, OF this city, both formerly OF Belfast, Ire
land.
Belfast papers please copy
PITCH--kEDFIELD.-On Wednesday, December
80 at the residence OF the BRIDES mother Dy the
Rev. w. Nelson McVickar, ALBERT A. FITCH Of
Hartford and h ENRIEITA LENoX REDFIELD, daugh-
ter the late Professor p. NJ. W. Redfeld, OF TINS
city. No cards.
IRELAND-IRELAND.-AtA Armonk, December 90,
10y Rev. Mr.. Bolton, ROBERT M. IRELAND OF Mount
Pleasant, to Miss FRANCES W. IRELAND, OF New
YORK. No cards.
NAsH-KIRBY.-On December 20. az 4S West Fifty
sixth street, by the Rev. Thomas S. Hastings, d.
d., PHILIP D. NASH 10 MADELEINE r., Youngest
daughter Of Valentine KIRBY, ESQ.,, all OF this city.
KOszRL-JOHNsToN.-On Christmas Eve. Decem-
Der "a, 1874, at the residence Of the BRIDES parents
q Graham street. Jersey City Heights, oy the Rev.
Francis Osborne, WILLIAM G. RoSzEL to ANNA E..
JOHNSTON, only daughter OF Joseph ID. ana Eliza
beth q. Johnston.
California papers please copy.
The New York herald., 1874-12-31
MR.. wHEELER's VIEWS.

A HERALD reporter saw Mr. John Whe eier. Prosi-
dent OF the Tax commission and member OF the
Board OF Apport,onment, yesterday afternoon
upon tnc subject OF the interest on the city debt,
which Comptroller Green had acted 80 strangely
about
Mr. Wheeler said that tne course of Mr.. Green
was. TO say the least very extraordinary, and he
had undoubtedly been guilty OF misrepresentation
to niIa. Mr. Green had stated, some days ago. to
him tMr. Wneeier) that he would no. want more
than the $4,000 additional TO tine S. 300 900 IN.
terest upon the city debt, but tnat this would be
all sufficient, and so the Board understood. Mr..
Green nad not the least right to make a transfer
OF a surplus lund Of 100000 without the authority
from the Board oi Apportionment, whose sole
right 1t is to make transfers from pre-
vious years. Zoe cnarter states distinctly
tnat snould there oe any surplus rom q
previous year II can only be transie fred
by authority rom the Board. Mr.. Green mas
ignored our authority in TINS matter, as well as
ignored the law. He nas besides, miss tated to me
distinctly the truth of the matter. dan't see In
what manner the Comptroller expects to get on
while ne respects neither law nor the members OF
the Beard OF winch ne himself member. As to
the action OIL the Comptroller in The representa-
tons ue made to the Board, Whatever his views
were on the subject, they certainly were calcu-
laIed and, IN fact, did deceive me, both as the
deb and interest required to be paid on the same.
In this Board alone Is the authority vested by law
to transfer appropriations from previous years,
and the action OF the Comptroller IN transferring
Oy his own act, or using without transfer, appro-
prlatons Tor previous years Tor the purposes OF
tae present. Is matter which VIII re-
qulre lurther action either by this Board
or oy some other authority. As to the present
estimate as whole, l desire to add tnat 1t is
larger than last year. not from any increase OF
pendture authorized IN ls75-tne expenditures OF
the action Of the Comptroller IN applying, without
the authority OF this Board, to the Legislature
and securing the passage OF laws which
brldged over from previous years debts then tall
ing due and which ought to have been provided
ior and paid. II this bridging process had
not been resorted TO the tax for 1875 would have
been considerably below three per cent. With
TINS explanation vote or the sums asked by the
Comptroller, but with the assurance lat shall
not rest satisfied until the fullest information Ia
obtained as to every branch OF the city finances,
which at preseut appear to be shrOuded In sucH
1mpenetraDe darkness.
The New York herald., 1874-12-31
THE EXECUTION OF GOODMAN.

OTTAWA, Putnam couuty. Onio, Dec. 80, 1874.
To-day, IN the Jail yard Of this town, john Good
man suffered the extreme penalty Of the law for
the murder OF john Hay wood and his wife, near
Columbus Grove, IN the southeastern part Of this
county, April 9, 1874 The prisoner confessed the
crime on the scarOld.
Haywood and ms wife, who were between sixty
sano seventy years OF age resided alone on their
farm on Sugar Creek, their nearest negnbors
being the FunAs, whose dwelling was aoous l3c
yards distant They were well to 90 and were
reported to be much ricner than they
really were. on one occasion when the
subject Was being discussed last winter John
Goodman, Mr.. FunE's brother-ln-law. observed
that the old man would be killed some day for his
money and served right too. On tue 9th Of April
Goodman (who had valnly endeavOred to buy or
borrow revolver) borrowed a gun at Columbus
Grove, saying that he intended 10 go squirrel
shooting. Gong to Haywood's house, he asked
the 0ld man to go with him to the bush and help
him TO xiii squirrel that he had treed. The Old
man consented. Wnen they had gone . little ais-
tance rom the house Goodman took the OppOr-
tunity OF the narrowing OF the path To ali behind
his victim ana shoot him through The head, death
ensuing IN iour or nve minutes. Taxing n knife
from the bouy, he returned toward the house.
Mrs. HAYWOOD whose attention had been az
tractea Dy the report oi the gun, had gone TO tne
door. Seeing Goodman coming toward ner
rapidly and alone n she Was alarmed, and
81 df Icu w run w MI. uoueci out thc
murderer overlook ner, anu, cnoking her outcry,
cut her throat. mrs. FUNK, on tnolng out tue CRIME,
made haste to spread the news, and Goodman
night Alter the inquest he was iully commute
Tor trial. but on the 27t0 OF July escaped rom jai
ne, with lOur . her prisoners, knocking down and
severely beatlng the sheriff VINO however pur-
sued and recaptured the murderer. Alter be,ng
tried, convicted and sentenced, tnere Deng moth
ing IN the record to which the oeience could ex-
cept, an attempt TO OBJ ain the Executive clem-
ency was the last and only resort, but about =
month Governor refused interfere.
Goodman seemed never TO nave anticipated q
reprieye commut utatiOn, but none the less CON-
Quoted himself q careless and call0us manner,
eviDcing regret for the late OF his victims and
apprele as to his own.
The New York herald., 1874-12-31
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

Tomorrow Mayor Wicknan will receive in the
Governors room, City Hall, between the hours or
twelve and one O'CLOCK.
IL Is understood that no action Will be taken by
the present incumbent OF the Mayoraliy IN regard
TO the report OF the Commissioners OF Accounts
as the matter therein contained requires much
more time and attention chau his brlef stay in
once viii permit.
sherin Conner snd Coun y Clerk Walsh will re-
ceive IN the ahcnJ's once tomorrow. The friends
OF MT walsh VIII ne pleased 10 learn thas his health
Is improving.
Mr. Strahan. counsel or John Bouker. appeared
Deore the Conn trOllef yesterday, and. In no easy
frame OF mind. desired to know why the warrant
duy signed, i0f the payment TO his client OF ST. 200
Tor g0Qds furnished the city, should nave been
Wlthneld wltnJut any explanation. The warrant
IN question was signed Dy tne Mayor ana cham
beraln on tnc ath INST. Mr.. Green promised his
earliest aiteutlgH " tDe subject.
The New York herald., 1874-12-31
THE GALLONS.
Two Desperadoes Removed by
the Rope.
John Murphy Hanged at Carson City. Nevada
John Goodman at Ottawa, Ohio.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 80. 1874.

SAN FRANCISCO Dec. so. 1874.
John Murphy who was executed AZ Carson,
Nevada. yesterday for the murder OF J. X. Mccall
lum, was a native OF Scotland. and az one time
travelled with John @. Heenan, giving sparrlng
exhibitions. On the scanold ne made some
marks protesting his belief IN Splrtualism, and at
the same time uttering horrible 0lasphemy. The
crime for winch Murphy suffered was committed
last Nav he two men met at q mining camp IN
the mountains, where Murphy was employed IN
the capacity OF COOK. They quarrelied and Mccall
lum struck bis antagonist over the head wien .
mustard cup. Although there was sufficient provo
calion for the act, Murphy having already thrown
heavy glass bottle at McCallum's head, the latter
became greatly frightened at the prospect OF
continued feud with Murphy, VINO bore an exceed
ingly unenviabe repu alton, and Immediately
after came to Carson to escape further trouble.
His adversary followed, however. and made fire.
quent threats OF violence. Finally about eight
O'CLOCK on the morning OF the I2tn OF MAY, they
met on South Carson street and Murphy PROCEEDED
put his threats into execution. he drew a
revolver and commenced firing at McCailum, who
ran across the street, clOseiy followed Oy the as
sassln. shot in the back brought McCallum
down, and he died within lew d vs.. Mucn eX-
cltement prevailed and there was talk OF lyncnlng
Murphy. rnis soon gave way TO better counsel.
however, and the law was pei MI ted To take It's
course. At the time or his sentence Murphy lor-
ieited whatever OF sympathy may have been ielt
for him before by assuming disgusting oravado
and asking the Judge TO grant HIM an hOul on the
gau0w. lor speech.