davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-01

proximity, when arrested, to the premises No. 24
avenue b, . window IN which was broken BY
thieves He says he Is innocent
Mary croker, a servant employed by Mrs. Havi-
land. No. 373 West Fty-sixth street. was COM
mitted Tor trial on suspicion Of having stolen the
whole OF her employers silverware. The inclna-
ton OF the Court to discharge the poor glrl was
very strong but the testimony OF her mistress and
fellow servants was such that he could not con-
sclentiously DO 30. The proper disposition OF the
seemed to concern HIS Honor much, and,
after sending the accused down stairs. he remarked
that he wished he could the truth OF such
puzzltng cases written on the wall before him so
that the innocent should not suffer.
Alfred G. Palmer, OF No. 1915 Third avenue,
charged John Bramson with having severely beaten
him In the saloon on tine northwest corner Of
Fourteenth street and Third avenue. The saloon,
which Is kept by the accused and his father la
the place where Michael Sullivan, q few nights
ago, while there drunk, had MS nose bitten oy the
bartender. The prisoner was held In $500 bail to
answer. Captain lyman ought not to have II said
OF him that he Is too much afraid or this man
Bramson to put stop to the nightly rObbeIies
and assaults committed there,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-01
COURT CALENDARS-THIS DAY,

SUPREME CoUEr-srEcIAL TERx-Held by Judge
Donohue- Demurrers-Nos. l. 2 s. 4, 8, 8, Z. 8,
rs, % q, 2S, 20, So 81. Issues OF Law and Fact
Nos ], 8, 4, AZ, g. O. To- II, IL, ID IA, Is, L.
g. s. g. S. s. s. st. st. s. g. T. g T. g. T.
SUPREME CouRr-UIRcUIr-Part 2-Held by Judge
1925 3l2S, 1858, 20i6, g94 3s4, 1875 2 r. $685. 3204
1929 325s, 1878, 1908, BAIT, 1874 $780, 1861 Part 8
ten A. Mos 1885, Az, l475, 1888, 1881, 1857, ISL
l477, 1921 6is 1853, 1915, 467 l04l GIL. 1885, 1922
suPsRIoR CouRr-GENERAL TERx-Held by
Judges Curtis. Sedgwtck and Van vorst.-Nos. l.
2 g. A. 9, T. s. g. 1v, IL, II, 3D. H. Is 49, IL, 1s l9
20, "a q %, "A, Is, 20, "a %, 20, 80 3D. 81 49, a.
SUPERIOR CoUKr-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge Freedman.-Court opens al eleven A. NJ. :
Nos 8T3 liza 80, 673 1503 1647, 1909, $685. 23T 1885,
70s, Gal, 34l, iii, 1927. Part 2-Held by Judge
Monell.-Court opens at eleven A. Mos 934, s12,
524 s2s ga ss2 soS, 81 1885, 9ss, $50 1885, $780, ss4,
COMMON PLEAs-EquIrY TERM.-Held by Judge
Larremore. Court opens at II A. Mos. ], 2 9,
g. I, s, 10, II, II, IS, H. Is IT, II, Is, 10, 20,
q. % % "a 25 % o. 20 so, 81, 81 81, "a, 80. 80,
81, as, SO, 40, Al, AZ, 43. A.
Held by Judge Robinson.-Court opens at eleven
A. MNos. 36 22l9 4o72 1888, 1871, so 24e9, 4o7s,
4e9 1e ~ 24o S., 2so lss Sls 22sl 2S ia e
order, Ass 2373 1864 23l4. ALB. 4o42 4o43 1850,
ara 4o5l, 2oso l747 72a 4lo. 4o4s 4o7s, 294 $685.
A. Mos. 2734, 1908, 2il4 l477 $780, 45s, 512 1884,
4l5s 270 4l2l 2610 27ll, ESQ., $780, $780, 257l, 1882
49, 272 2725, 27o6. 2o6s, 2625, $685. 272s $685. 1856,
26sl 1888, ls4s, 27o9 1870, 1883, 1888, 4o7O 4062
MARINE COURT-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge McAdam.-Court opens at ten A. Mos.
527l 1925, 1888, 4s17, Ala 42os, 4oe2. 1862 4l59
52i6 500 s23 1890 slo1 4s4i, 2s44, 1924 20sl $780,
1885, 33l9 4sOo 1915 4s51 1852 4953 1854 1885, 423o
4242 494 $751; 5405. 54O6 54O7 4s47 4406 1905 47.s
$751; 513s. Part Held by Judge Gross.-Nos
$780, 1862 444s, 4o25 4oee 1881 5ls4 52a $780, $685.
493e, 1887, 1923, 4972. 1882 Part 3-Held by Judge
Spaulding.-NoS. $685. 4035 $685. 1924, 1888, 439l,
400, Ass, 1885, 1894, 5O42 5O43, 5146 $780, 1902
COURT OF GENERAL SEssIoNs-Held by Recorder
Hackett.-The People VS.. George william. rob-
vs.. Wiitiam Flynn burglary; Same vs. John Pen
and Samuel Jackson, burglary: Same vs, Joseph
Murphy, grand larceny; Same VS.. Timothy Pur-
cell, grand arceny Same VS.. Duncan H. Thomp
son, grand larceny; Same Wolf lsck, grand
larceny; Same vs. James Farrell grand larceny
COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER-Held by Judge
Davls-The People vs. Andrew K. Roberts, for
gerry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-01
TIE RAILROAD EMBEzzLBMENT CASE.
Rush r. sloane's Dime ulties.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 81, 1874.
In the case OF Rush r. Sloane, late President OF
the Cleveland, Sandusky and Cincinnati Railway,
it Is stated that Sloane returned to Windsor,
Canada. some time ago, supposng he could
settle with the railway company by the
payment OF $3.50, 900 and costs. but owing to
some misunderstanding concerning the suits to
be brought against HIM the settlement was not
effected, the payment OF the above being con-
strued for settlement OF clvu suits only.
Sloane was not satisfied and returned to Europe.
The Grand Jury at Sandusky this week found If
teen indictments against sloane Tor embeZzlement
and nine lOr forgery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-01
FIPTY-sEvENTH STREET POLICE COURT.
Nineteenth Ward Footpads.

young man, named Joseph Greedy, was ar
raigned by Ofcer Bernard FULLY, Nineteenth pre-
cinct, on charge OF highway robbery. On Satur-
day evening James Fallen, OF the corner Of
seventeen street and Third avenue, was going
tbroughsast Forty-third street he was attacked
by three young rulfians, one OF whom Knocked him
down with blow oil his fist. He was then robbed
oil has watch aud chan and gold ring. with
which the thieves fed. At the stayaon house he
gave description OF the parties, and the owing
morning onlcer Bernard fully arrested me pris-
soner, VINO was fuly identified by Fallen as one .,
the persons VINO mad robbed him. Tne elder CrecIy
'swore that the accused was not out OF the house
on saturday evening after ten O'Clock, at which
time he retired TO bed In the same room with him.
self; bat the magistrate stih mad his doubts re-
agardlng the young mans innocence, especially
when the complainant so positive and he
committed the prisoner Tor trial, i'll default OF
$4,000 bail.
Louisa Kohler's Foreign Accompli
ments.
Louisa Kobler, young German woman who
Gavs she has been in this country But six months
was placed at the bar charged with the larceny OF
$40 in money and jewelry from her mistress,
.1onannah Hersle;d, OF No. |, 1876 second avenue.
she admitted the charge, and between her sobs
stated mat she mad thrown the money as we II as
bhe jAweny into the fre on being suspected OF the
tibet oy her employer. 0nicer Phillips. OF the
nineteenth precinct who arrested her, informed
the Court that the accus ed was not the innocent
creature that she would have His Honor believe.
pm1 years ago TO- whue N the employment Of Mrs
lady OF Ssoo with which she fed 10 Phlla-
defphta. Detecuve MY, OF the Central Dffice,
brought her back aud she tried at the Court OF
General Sessions. Abe Hummel defended her on
promise OF getting $500 II he obtained her dis
charge; he did 80, the evidence OF her guilt ,eup
deemed insufficient, but he got none OF she 5000 Ms
client informing him that she mad other business
with 1t. The judge looked hard at Louisa. shook
hts head sorrDwfuiiy and sent her down stairs
why Did He Not Appear.
Rose Brady Maria Mclaughlin and John Budncr
wore brought up on suspicion OF having robbed
Peter Bertranlni. OF No. 70 varick street, on
Wednesday evening last, In East 1wenty-louYth
street, OF gold watch and chain vaucd by hun
ut 500 The prisoners counsel severely criticised
night BY Captain lyman, who failed to arralgn
them In Court until yesterday. The Court took no
notice whatever OF counsel's harangue, but when
be was through discharged the prisoners, because
oftne non-Sppearance ~ Court OF the complainant.
other Cases.
Blceasi 8efg, WAC w4s arraigned on charge-of
atteupteo p9xssy. vas held for trial. he being
pDsDls " gays s4assiscsory Tor his close
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-01
TOMBS POLICE COURT.
Base Ingratitude.
Before Judge Flammer.

q. 8. Colt an ofricer OF the New York and New
Haven steamer Elm City, was introduced to one
Granville Ely on Saturday night. There was
scarcity OF greenbacks In Ely's pockets. He
wanted to travel, and threw himself on the hos
pitalities of Mr.. Coir who shared his stateroom
with him. Ely suddenly disappeared from the
boat with Mr. Colts gold watch, chain and cnarms,
all valued at $3.50. Mr.. Colt discovered LILY in the
Fourth ward, and handed MIN to an oflcer.
Yesterday Judge Flammer held the prisoner IN
81, 600 BAH to answer in the General Sessions.
Marital InfeIicity.
James Reardon, fruit dealer OF Frankfort and
vandewater streets, was arraigned, on complaint
OF his wife. Tor assault. she was not IN court.
IL was learned that Saturday, after her nus-
bands arrest, she took whatever valuabes there
we're In the house and started Tor Europe. Coun-
seilor Oliver appeared for Reardon, who was DIS
charged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-01

THE CROPS IN CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO May 81, 1874.
kilograms from all parts OF the State show the
crops to be in q nourishing condition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-01
NOTICE 10 nERCHAyTs AND SNIP CAPTAINS.

Merchants shipping agents and ship captains are In
formed that by teiegrsphng to the HERALD London
Bureau No ~ Fleet street. the arrivals at and depart
ures from European ports and other ports abroad OF
American and all foreign vessels trading with the United
States the be cabled to this country free Of
charge and published.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-01
TWO CHILDREN DROWNED.

TACOMA n. H. May 81, 1874
Two little boys, children OF John Whitehead,
aged four and six years, were drowned In the lake
on Saturday evening while playing on raft. The
bodies were recovered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-01
FIVE MEN KILLED IN A MINE.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 81 1874.
Five men were instantly killed yesterday In the
Consolidated Amador Mine, Suffer Creek in this
STATE, by the falling OF a cage In the mine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-01
SUICIDE OF A FARMER,

PoUGHKEEPsIE, May 81, 1874.
A farmer named James II. Miller hanged himself
In hts barn. In the town OF Lagrange, yesterday. He
was suffering from temporary alteration OF mind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-01
NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY JUNE l. ls74-TRIPLE SHEET

Bark HeIyeua Nor, from New YoSk for Elsnore,
April "a lat IS lG, Ion 81 o.
hchr Haywood. bound south May %, g miles 81
Of sandy Hook by pilot boat Mary Fish, MOO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-01
DEATH ON A RAILROAD.
SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, May 81, 1874.
At Reno to-day Miss Lilly Duncan, a passenger
on west bound train, fell under the cars. Both
legs were cut of and she died in o short time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-01
Almanac for New York-This Day.
PORT OF NEW YORK. MAY 81 1874
ARRIVALS.

REPoRTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITBsTONE TELEGRAPH LINE.
Steamship Republic. Or, Gleadeil, Liverpool May Il
and uusenstown nd with mdse and 673 passe To
corus May q, lat 10 70 Ion tsS spoke bars Morton,
was detained Oh the look u hours IN the fog.
Steamship Wisconsin ~. Freeman, Liverpool May 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-01

Average temperature yesterday. ..............B y6
Average temperature for corresponding date
Last year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-01
NEWS.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS,

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH OF JUNE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-01
OBITUARY.
Sir Harry Meysey-Thom pson.

Sir Harry Meysey.ThOmps On.
The death OF Sir Harry Meysey-m Thompson oc-
CURED in Yorkshire, England, on the Is th ult.
THIS baronet is better known from his manage
ment OF English railways than from his figure in
the political arena, wherein ne had no very promi-
pent part, though he was q member of Parliament
for number OF years. STR Harry was born in
1909, and was educated at Cambridge, whence he
graduated with honors in 1882. He did not for
many years come into public view in any other
capacity than that Of organizer OF the Yorkshire
Agricultural Society, and that Of an enthusiastic
member OF the Royal Agricultural Society. Sir
Harry ssmalned 70 acve WIN aaese
toward interference with railroad affairs
was in ls4s though Sir Harry had no
the "Railway King" Mr.. Hudson, ne conceiv-
ing that they were managed improperly. Acting
meeting o: the YORK, Newcastle and Berwick
shareholders at YORK, and procured the deposition
81 a o he e IN new % OF
Q few months however, he did consent to join
the Board and become chairman OF the
that time paying dividend. In 1854 this COM
pany was amalgamated with the York, Newcastle
and Berwick, which was also at that time paying
no dividend, and he became the chairman OF the
Northeastern Company, as the amalgamated com.
panles were called. He continued to lulhl the
the company having paid dividend lor
He also had large snare in organizing the
United Railway Companies Association which
has since worked very satisfactorily In adjusting
the differences between rival companies OF this
he chairman from its first institution till ail-
ing health compelled him to resign. He succeeded
TO his fathers property In 1852 was high sheriff OF
Yorkshire In 1856 and sat in the House OF Commons
for Whltpy between 1859 and 1885 as liberal. he
successfully con tested the Eastern division OF the
West Riding in 1868. He was justice OF the peace
and deputy lieutenant, and was created baronet
in February OF the present year.
Cardinal Louis Vannicel1i-Ca soni.
telegram from Rome, under date Of yesterday,
Goth ult., announces the death OF His Emnence
Cardinal Louis yannicelli-Casoni. He was seventy
three years OF ago. Louis Vannice Cason was
born at Amelia, town OF the Papal States-the
birthplace or Roscus. the famous Roman
actor-on the 10th OF April, In the year
1901. He devoted himself to the service
OF the Church at an early age, and,
having received the orders OF deacon and priest,
was soon afterwards consecrated Bishop. He
was subsequently elevated to the office OF Arch
IN petto on thd 25th OF December. 1885, and created
Cardinal on the oath Of January, 1872 Cardinal
Casoni's death will bring additional grief to the
heart OF the Holy Father Pho Mono, by whom he
was vastly esteemed for his learning, piety.
humility and constant devotion to his religious
duties and TO the interests OF the Holy See.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-01

The Weather i'm This City Yesterday.
The following record will show the changes in
the temperature for the past twenty-tour hours,
in comparison with the corresponding day OF last
year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's
pharmacy, HERALD Building:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-06-01
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WARRINGTON, ID. G., June Ii A. N.
PrO0a0 4tties.

FoR NEW ENGLAND, THE MIDDLE STATES AND THE
LOWER LAKE REGION LIGHT RAINS WILL PREVAIL,
FOLLOWED BY CLEARING WEATHER, SOUTHWEST TO
NORTHWEST WINDS, SLIGHT FALL OF TEMPERATURE
AND RISING BAROMETER.
For the South Atlantic and Gulf States, partly
cloudy weather with rain near the coast, light
and gentle winds. stationary temperature, and
slight change in the barometer.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley clear or
clearing weather during the day, north to west
winds, slight fall OF temperature and falling baro-
meter.
Cautionary signals continue at Portland and
Eastporf
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-12-03
MANrUA.
Correspondence.

The earth has again assumed its win
try covering, aud farm operations have
nearly closed for the season. Unless
tmore abundant rains set in, we shall
suffer next W inter for want of water,
as a great scarcity prevails in nearly
all localities.
The New County Atlas has been
distributed TO the subscribers ia this
town. II is splendid work, Artisti-
cally speaking, but much justifable
dissatisfaction is experienced on ac-
count of the many errors which are
plainly apparent, especially in the
township maps. The farm views are
elegant, but many of them need the
owners names as seen under them, to
have them fully recognized. Taking
the Atlas altogether we have been
handsomly sold.
On Wednesday evening last, at the
Disciple church, Capt. Sam wv hitting
OF Cleveland delivered a very interest
ing lecture on the incidents of cruise
in the ship Arctic, which was sent. by
the U. s. Government, in 1856, in
search of DIR. Kane, who was suppos-
cd to be lost in the Polar regions.
Capt. Whiting was an officer in that
expedition, and his lecture, being the,
narrative of an eye witness of the
scenes and events which were describ-s
ed, possessed an interest that secured
the undivided attention of large au-
dience. Twenty-Five years experience
ia life on the ocean, visiting every
quarter of the globe, with mind
well stored with the varied experience
of sailors life; keen appreciation
of the sublimity and beauty, visible in
the high northern latitude of our con-
tinent, and ability to reproduce those
impressions in beautiful and appro-
pirate language, at once, intensely
thrilling and interesting, eminsntly
qualities the Captain to lecture on his
chosen subject. He has the character
istIcs of jolly tar, as well as the poll
ished scholar and gentleman, and his
lecture was rare treat for those who
mad the good fortune to be present,
aud hear him. Our celebrated Cornet
Baud were present, and added very
much TO the pleasure of the entertain
ment.
Friday evening the Select School at
the Center closed with an exhibition
in the Town Hall by the scholars,
which was largely attended. This 10
the second term by the same teacher,
Mr.. F. F. Plum, whoss efforts have
been appreciated, and whose services
have given satisfaction, not only to the
patrons OF this school, but also in
those district schools in town, where
be has heretofore been engaged as a
teacher.
The winter terms of part of our ]
schools have already commenced, and
we patiently await the caprice of our
School Examiners, hoping that they
will graciously allow us q few more
teachers, and permit US to expend the
money, which we SO cheerfully raise
for the support of our common schools. |
Mantua, Nov. 25, 1874. yER1TAs.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-12-03

: -
GUILTY OF RAPE--The jury in the
case of the State. of Ohio vs., Daniel
Green. found verdict of guilty on
Saturday. tt will be remembered by
our readers that Green and n colored
woman, named Isabella Parish, Undue
ed girl named Cooper to ride
with them 10 Ellis, Corners, and that
Green violated the person of the girl
BY his threats he induced herr 10 keep
quiet for some time, land when she did
tell her story Green was not TO be
found. He went to Illinois, aud 9Kence
through Canada to Rochester N. Y,
where he was arrested. Green and
theParish woman told pretty straight
story in defense. but the proof was too
strong against Green, and The fury re-.
turned verdict as aboVe.-A kr0n
Times. sd.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-12-03
Stables and Horse. Burned.

A Louisville dispatch of the 2Sth
ult., says:
A fire broke out in the stock stables
of j. III. Galloway, at Eminence, KY,
at two o'clock this morning, which
destroyed about S25,000 worth of
property, including twenty eight
horses, several mules aud all the. car
riages and other contents of the stable.
Among the horses was the fine tho
rough bred stallion, "Gold Chief" !"
valued at $500 and owned by Gallo
way and Brainard Smith of Chicago,
and the thorough bred stallion Ham
bletonian STAR" valued at $1,000. Two
dwelling houses and tie market house
were also destroyed. Total
loss on stable and contents So, $50 on
which there was an insurance of only
$4,000.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-12-03
Details Of the Terrible hurricane at and
Near Tuscunabia, Alabama sil


CINCINNATI, Nov. 2S-Fho Times
special says a gentleman from Tus-
cnmbia states that the Sunday s torIIaL
do was most disastrous in its effects
upon the surrounding country. Houses
were unroofcd, fences blown in every
direction and large trees were torn
from the ground and carried miles
away, crushing cabins and outhouses
as they went After the tornado left
Tuscumbia ii seemed to have spent its
force or risen above the houses. Nine
miles from Tuscumbia it came down
upon q farm aud filled allcleared land
with high trees, then sweeping every
thing foy another nine miles, blowing
away scores of negro cabins and kill
ing four occupants outright. The
loss to Tuscumbia alone will be $780,
600. Nearly every building in the
place is more or less damaged. Pro-
visions are giving out and there are
upwards of four hundred destitute,
houseless people. The ruins of the
house OF State Senator Moore were
removed after the storm. Mrs. Moore
was found OIL the bed with two heavy
timbers lying across her body and
two children under her. dead and
crushed out of shape. John Hodgkins
was blown out of the second story
window and the house blown down,
burying his brothers family. On re-
moving the ruins Hodgkins, his wife
and four children were all found
crushed to death. The house of Mrs.
Winslow was blown down and she
was found killed by heavy wardrobe.
The house was valued at $4,000. The
total loss of life by the tornado will
not be less than sixty and fully that
many wounded. s.,t ~ 81.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-12-03

The friends of Senator Morton says
that ha.Will probably remain in Cali
fornia through the winter, and not at
tempt to take his seat at the coming
session of Congress. 80
1t is also said that Vice President
Wilson will spend Che winter in Flo
rida.
These gentlemen will hardly fail to
be On hand when payday comes
round.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-12-03
THE Ohio Legislature resumed its

The OHIO LegIslature resumed It's
session on Tuesday. We hope it will
have the good sense to heed the de-
mands of the people and make the
session a short one. The defeat Of
the new Constitution doesiaway with
the necessity of much legislation.
Aside from the passage Of the neces-
sary appropriation bills, the repeal of
few useless statutes, and the enact
ment Of a few that may be needed,
there is little to ~ done.
The work should be finished by the
middle of February and the, members.
return and render their accounts to
their constituents. f05 2ai5fisii13 u
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-12-03

In the case of Benjamin Gadner
(colored) VS. John Ellsler for depriVing
the plaintiff fnom taking seat in the
dress circle of the Cleveland Academy
of Music, tried in the Cuyahoga Court
of Common Pleas, the jury rendered
a verdict for the defendant. The
Radicals must hurry up otheir Civil
Rights bill if they expect to be sllew-
ed to. occupy seats with. the darkies. !.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-12-03

"A WRIT of Habeas corpus was issued
for "Boss" Tweed on Monday, by
Judge Barrett of the Oyer s. Terminer,
which was made returnable to the
Supreme Court at Chambers on We'd
nesday, when the legality of his fur
ther confinement was to be argued.
He has just finished one year of prison
life of the twelve for wich he was sem
fenced.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-12-03
MARR1ED.

AGARRIED- Z
WADSWORTH-MART Jacksonville
Hi. 3Novsnaber s4th, 1sg4 At the residence Of
A. C.WadsWorth, Esq. Mr. Ed w. WadswOrth
formerly of Ravenna. and Miss EudorA Mar
tin, Of Baltimore City.
HE HEACO1-DAvIS.-ByA Andrew jackson, Esq.
ct his Office in RaVenna. Dec .1st 1874. MI. d.
O. Heae0x and Miss Nettie Davis. ls't 10 e
the ssth of November, by
ReE. George Darsie, Mr., Dennis C. Day and
Mrs. ELIZA Z, ..Ranney, an Of this yfllage 5a
s4ff'4sD oHi iFli " A57B-Eufs2A SisfoJ51
HUMP PHREX~DAWE ESr-on Thursday evening
November 96th. in this villageFby Rev. Geo.
Darsie. Mr.. A. G. Humphrey. of Ravcnna,
and Miss Helen A. Dawes, of Atwater.