davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-06-30
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The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-04-28

w. H. Gray, Of Taunton, has a gold
watch that his grandfather, Capt. Wanton
Rowland, of Dartmouth, bought in Liver
pool for 90 guineas, 20 years ago, when he
was 81 years old, and, having carried it for
So years, bequeathed it to its present pos
SCISSOR. The watch is still good time
keeper, and Mr.. Gray has a standing
offer of $500 for it. Reckoning at six per
cent, compound interest, for the invest
ment to the present time, the watch has
cost about $4,000.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-04-28

GEE Young ladies are now creating arti-
Hcial dimples by sacrificing their four mo-
lars,
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-04-28
A watch that has Cost $4,000.

ooNcLUpED NExT WEEK.
The New York herald., 1874-11-14
THE C0RONERs' DEPARTMENT.

Michael rerny. laborer. forty.thres years OF
age, and born In Ireland, IN at OF desperation
cut hts throat on Friday evening OF last week, at
119th street, between Fourth and Madison ave-
nues, and died yesterday In Bellevue Hospital.
Coroner Croker was notified.
Coroner Croker was called to the rear OF No. 10
Jones street yesterday to hold an inquest on the
body OF William Smith, forty-eignt years OF age,
and born In Ireland, who died from the effects OF
dose OF Paris green, taken on Wednesday evening
with suicidal intent. Deceased, 10 Is said, had 0D-
tained tne poison under some pretext.
John Healy, lad nine years OF age, yesterday
fell through the stairway OF the upper n0or OF an
unfinished building. No. 1874 East seventy fourth
street, to the first noor. and was almost Instantly
killed. The body was taken to the residence OF
his parents, No. $50 East Seventy-iourth street,
and Coroner Kesser notified.
The remains OF a female infant. OF recent birth,
were yesterday found IN the hallway oil house No.
"a Thames street, and conveyed to the Twenty
seventh precinct station mouse. Coroner Kessler
was notified.
The body OF a male infant was yesterday found
by Oncer Ward OF the Ninth precinct, lying under
an Ice cart IN Thirteenth street, near Fourth ave-
nue. The remains were sent to the Morgue and
the Coroner notified.
Philip Woods. hack driver, fltynve years or
age and born in Ireland, yesterday died suddenly
corner OF Broad and Wall streets. The body was
sent to the Morgue, and Coroner Kesser notined.
William Dement, died yestArday in Park Hospi-
tai from injuries received some time since at No.
3s Pearl street. Coroner Croker was notified.
The New York herald., 1874-11-14

lures only In the course Of time the
vapOrs which find their way INTO these vacant
spaces there condense, and gradually hil them.
The contents are then removed and reduced in a
OF the crater. THIS Is heated by the smoulderlng
combustion OF the sulphur ITSELF started by apply
ing . fe W brands at the top. small stream OF
sulphur runs from an aperture at the bottom into
moulds, ana continues until no sulphur remains
IN the Kiln. The charge is twelve and . half tons
pure sulphur. But this Is still very crude sys-
tenn, ana while q comparatively insignificant
amount OF sulphur Is secured, the thirty vents are
giving on tons which rass aTay In vapor, to be
lost In the atmosphere. The water which falls
during the first rains at the beginning OF the rainy
with It,
ECONOMIC IDEAS.
General sanchez 0choa has for some time en-
tertained the idea OF condensing and utIlisiDg
TINS yapor. Having become the sole owner or
the properly by buying ont all other interests,
he now proposes 10 put his plan into operation.
rhis plan Is the condensation Of the yapor IN a
series OF two or three chambers. The first cham
Der VIII be but about one OF the vents, cold
water ana air Will be driven into 1t by steam
engine the first IN spray to chill the vapor, ana
the second 70 produce current into and
through the other chambers. In these cham
bers II Ia expected all the sulphur will
be precipitated or crystallized. The chambers are
TO be heavily built OF stone ae the best and most
convenient substance for resisting the effects or
that a series Tor each OF the larger vents would
yleld over ten tons OF sulphur daily.
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCT
The purest OF the results ID to be shipped to the
United States and Europe for sale, aud the re-
mainder, including products or the first chamoer
suphuric acid, Tor which the necessary works are
to De erected.
The New York herald., 1874-11-14
MRS. ROSENTHAL'S DEATH.
Investigation Before Coroner EickhOff-
ROsenthaI Exoneratsd and Dis

Investig "a tion Before Coroner Eickhoff-
ROsenthaI Exonera ted and Dis
charged.
Coroner Eickhon yesterday investigated the cir
cumstances attending the case Of Mrs. Mary II.
Rosenthal, late OF No. 413 East Fourteenth street,
whose death Is alleged to have been caused by
being pushed from the roof OF the house by her
husband, Joseph Rosenthal.
Onicer Bowes, Of the Eighteenth precinct, testi-
fed to being called into the rear yard and there
fading Mrs. Rosenthal lying apparently dead.
He then heard that Rosenthal had pushed his vile
from the rooI, and arrested HIM lew minutes
alterwards; the prisoner, on being arrested,
denied knowing anything about the death of his
wle.
Matthew Rosenthal, the son OF deceased, eight
years OF age, whO 1T was alleged, would testify as
TO the guilt OF his father, was called and examined,
but he denied seeing his ather push deceased from
the roof. lie said, however, he saw his mother ON
the edge OF the roof and saw her fal, but he In
sisted his father was not present
Mrs. julia NJ. Lyons, who lived on the floor below
deceased, deposed that on the evening in question
she heard deceased a and her husband quarrelllng;
clothes OF, and few moments later heard
a female scream and a mans voice using
prOlane language; the witness soon heard noise
as II something had iaen against the fire escape,
and was told by the son that his father had pushed
deceased from the root, but there was no positive
testimony adduced showing that the prisoner was
on the roof that evening.
deposed that after the occurrence he was told by
the son OF .he deceased that prisoner had pushed
his mother from the roof.
Ellen Burke, living at No. 410 East Fifteenth
street, immediately In the rear OF where the Rosen
tha.s lived, testified that she saw deceased falling
against the third fire escape; that she then had
iull view OF the roof and Rosenthal's apartments,
and that there was no one either on the roof or in
their room.
Deputy Coroner Marsh, who made post-mor-
TEN examination on the body. testified tnat the
fracture OF rios and other injuries thut Mrs. Rosen-
thai received were the cause OF death. The Coro-
ner then submitted the case to the Jury, who found
that deceased came to her death by accidentally
falling from the rooL and exonerated Joseph
ROsenthal from all blame In the mattor.
The jury, as usual, recommended that the De-
partment OF Buildings take proper measures TO see
that all roofs OF tenement houses where 1t is the
custom TO dry clothes, be properly guarded or pro-
teced by rails, so that Oil accidents may be pre-
yeaJed.
The New York herald., 1874-11-14
JERSEYS RECORD OF CRIME.

Notorious Wife Beater Sentenced for
Eight Years-'.BayOnnc city in Insur-
rectiOn.
In the Court Of Quarter Sessions at Jersey City
yesterday the following sentences were pro-
nOunced:-Charles Schwartz and John Kavanagh
cigar thieves. six months; John f. Hines and
William Smith, same offence, thirty days; Charles
II. Churchhlll, stealing horse and wagon, five
years; James Casey and John Robertson, larceny.
three months; John Mccarthy, larceny,
three months; james Sullivan, assaultng
an otfcer, one year; Jonn Dooley, same
offence, nine months Sebastian Conner, wife
beating. four months and $3.50 fine Michael Mo-
ran, assault and battery. six months; James
Gouldlng. clubbing his brother, four months VAL
entne Scholar, the notorious wife beater, eight
years; George Robertson, assault and battery and
resisting an officer nine months; William
Bracken, assault and battery, four months :;
John Glow. stabbng Michael Connolly, two years
and six months; Joseph Kingsley, larceny, three
months.
The Court observed that, Judging from the
record, the city OF BayOnne seems to be in state
OF chronic nsurrection. and the Judges would take
into consideration whether the law should not be
so rigidly enforced against offenders from that
city IN future that O wholesome terror would be
infused among the Inhabitants.
The New York herald., 1874-11-14

JERSEY ROADSIDE MYSTERY.

Work for the Newark COrOner-Proba.
BILE Murder i'm the Suburbs.
About daybreak yesterday morning as Frederick
Schwab, q journeyman butcher. employed by +. J.
Bimbler, was passing along the Bloomfield road,
about mile from Mount Prospect avenue, New.
ark, he discovered the dead body Of mlddle-aged
man. lying face downward, by the road
side, near an emOankment, some five ieet
high. Thoroughly alarmed, Schwab reused the
neighborh0od and the Newark police. The face
OF the deceased was horribly mangled, and bore
the appearance OF his having been cubbed or in
some way beaten to death. The body appears to
be that or an Italian aborer many OF whom are
employed ou the railroad and quarries In the VI
cinity. There Is no evidence so lar that he was
murdered, except the condition OF his lace,
which is sucn as to be considered to
have resulted from falling OFT the embankment,
as some, IN the absence OF positive evidence,
to the contrary seem to think Deceased ap.
pearcd to be about forty years OF age. In the
pockets were found only an empty pocketboox,
some tobacco ami few brass Keys Nothing
reading to idendlty was discovered. The clothes
worn are dark, with checked shirt and coarse
boots Where deceased was lOund Is a very lone.
some, sparseiy inhabited place. There is o strong
suspicion that deceased may have been the VIC
tim OF some drunken laborers' row. About two
o'clocF In the morning DilKman saw man bur-
rying from the point where the body lay and In
the direction OF Bloomfield. The body was removed
to the Morgue IN Newark, there to await identin.
cat
The New York herald., 1874-11-14
THE BENSON HOMICIDE CASE.
Two Verdicts In the Case-McCarty Com.
mitted to the TOmbs.

Two Verdicts In the Case-McCarty Conn
mitted to the TOmbs.
The case Of William Benson, formerly mate Of
the ship Octavia, who was fatally injured on the
pier loot OF Seventeenth street, North River on
the 9th OF July last as alleged by being struck over
the left eye with lump OF coal thrown at him by
John McCarty, an cxpressman, OF No. 81 James
street, was yesterday investigated before Coroner
Woltman. Of1cer Burke, OF the Sixteenth
precinct, testified to arresting McCarty
soon after the occurrence at the re-
quest OF Captain Mcbride who said the
prisoner had killed MS mate by striking
him with a sIungshot. On the way to the station
house the prisoner denied using slungshot, but
admitted he struck deceased on tue head with
lump OF coal. The prisoner also made the same
admission at the station house, and also again on
the way to court. Further, lie said to the officer
he did not think the case would result so ser1-
ously.
Two or three other witnesses were examined
touching the assault, but their testimony was un-
important DR.. Marsh stated that deceased had
received compound fracture OF the skull which
caused death.
T'he jury after celebrating some time, agreed
upon two verdicts-three OF them finding that de-
ceased came to his death by violence at the hands
OF John McCarty, and the other three jurors ind
ing that the Injuries were inflicted by some one to
them unknown. On this rendition Coroner VOLT
man, alter formally examining the prisoner. who
denied his gntlt, committed him to the Tombs to
await the action Of the Grand jury
The New York herald., 1874-11-14
MEETING OF POLICE COMMISSIONERS.
Rewards for Performance of Duty
Looking for a ssIsed Flag''-Appoint-
ments and Dism missals.

Rewards for Performance of Duty
Looking for "sed Flag''-Appoint-
ments and Dismissals.
The Board.of Police Commissioners met yester-
day afternoon and transacted a good deal OF bust
ness. number or communications from persons
desiring to reward policemen for faithful per-
formance OF their duty were received, and most OF
them were roierred to superintendent Wang.
Postmaster James requested that check for
$780, which he sent at the order OF the Postmaster
General, should be given to Oflccr George II. VIM
ner, Tor having arrested person who broke open
q street letter box in August last; Couders
Brothers. on behalf OF the Italian Consul General,
Ferdinand de Lucca sent a check for $780, to
reward Onlcer Benjamin Tessaro for arresting
Angelo di Gacomo ana Giovanni Monlaconi
two men charged with having committed
murder in Italy. aud Mrs. Emma n
Briggs asked the Board TO allow Patrol
man Micnael Walsh, o. the seventh precinct.
an evidence OF her gratitude TO him for having
rescued her younger son from drowning Ia the
ton OF citizens OF the Thirty.fourth precinct
which was formerly the township OF West Farms
Testimonial ia recognition OF his services willie
stationed In that precinct Captain Steers, by tho
recent order has been removed to the TWENTY
letter was received from Justus Scnwab ask
ing that the red Nag which was taken from him II
TompKins square, during the socialIstic riot rhere
last January, should be returned TO him. Schwab
complained that Captain Walsh retains the nag
Instead OF sending it to Headquarters, and cnarg-
ing that by so doing he violates bylaw Of thr
Police Department
The Commissioners received from Mr.. Isa0
Bell, Chairman OF tho Executive Committee OF the
Riot Relief Fund, check for $500 Tor the benen6
OF the family OF the late Patroman Evers OF tue
Eighth precinct, who was run over anu killed ~
q street car several days ago.
The Board appointed as members OF the force
Patrick Hogan, John Conklinp, George H. Foster
X. NJ Birdsall. X. Halfpenny and Peter waters
the last named TO be do0rman OF the Twentietn
precinct station house IN place OF Leonard wal
ling, who was made doorman OF the Dctectivo
Bureau, at Headquarters. .
There were four ofncers dismissed from the
force-.-James McGowan, OF the Twenty-elghth pre-
cinct, for neglect OF duty; T. +. Naudin, ol the
Thrty-nrst, and j. Hyde, OF the Twenty sc conc.
for int0xtcation, and +. j. Farrell, Of the Esev-
enth inr apaenca from dutHs
The New York herald., 1874-11-14
HAYTI.

The Treaty with st. Domingo Fall
urc-Frauds in the POrt-a u-Princc
Custom House.
JAcMEr, Nov. 4, 1874
The Commissioners from st. Domingo are still
here TO arrange the basis OF the treaty between
that country ana this, and is reported that they
can come to no conclusion. The Dominican Com
missioners have II Is reported, demanded $780, 900
year as indemnity Tor the loss Of duties 10 their
government by conceding to Hayt's demand for
iree trade on the border This government has
offered $4,000 In cash and $4,000 year TIL the
actual loss can he determined by commission to
pc appointed. The impression here Is that the
Dominican government Is eXtravagant In It's
demands, the more SO as Hayti has at diifcrent
periods loaned the Dominicans So, 2,0oO 900 TO carry
on their wars, which they propose to ignore in the
present arrangements.
FRAUDS IN THE CUSTOM HOUSE.
Inc government 0l President Dominpuez is now
In go0d working order and gives general sa lac.
tlon 10 tne country, except so far as the Custom
House az Portau-Pilnce Is concerned, which
seems 70 be nothing but nest OF ronoers, VINO
are getting rich, after receiving gifts varying rom
S40Do 70 $4,000 Tor services rendered to the party
bower,
The New York herald., 1874-11-14
BELIZE.

England Relative to the Central Amer
lean Boundary Question.
MEXICO CITY, Oct. "a, 1874.
II Is now believed that the Minister OF Foreign
Relations OF the Republic OF Mexico Will reply at
an early date to the communication Of the govern
ment OF Great Britain relative to the Belize ques-
ton.
ARBITRATION PROBABLE.
The probable tenor or that reply Will be to pro.
pose TO submit to arbitration the Belize matter as
viewed by both governments the arbitrators
being others than English subjects or citizens OF
Mexico. AS the English war vessels and their
ollicers have lett Vera Cruz, Mexico viii be COM
PEELED to seek some other means for placing her
reply In possession OF the English authorities
perhaps her agent In England, ar. Ibarronda.
The New York herald., 1874-11-14
ANOTHER NEWARK MYSTERY,

Under circumstances OF a rather peculiar and
mysterious nature Mr.. James v. Davenport, a
Newark insurance company employe, has dsap-
poared. Three weeks ago he lett unex pectedly.
For week nothing was heard OF him. Finally a
accounts were IN the main correct, and he was
urgently invited TO resume his position. An
agent was despatched for him, but the agent has
returned declaring his inability to find him.
HIS financial afYairs are In good condition.
He was receiving salary OF $3.6Oo and bore q
rst class business reputation. Diligcnt search In
Hudson county ana the metropolis has tailed to
dnd the slightest clew 10 his whereabouts
The New York herald., 1874-11-14
ARCTIC EXPLORATION,

lI.ondon t0ct 3o) correspondence OF Edinburgh
Scotsman.l
Another Arctic expedition will be despatched In
the ensuing year under the auspices OF the gov.
crnment and the Royal Geographical Society. I
beIieve that u Is 30 lar considered an accepted
Idct that the expedition VIII Leave these snorcs in
the spring OF 1870 ipasmuch as II has the approy al
OF the Premier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-10

own creatures appointed who would Y make is.
s,,eh report as they should dlcnte.
Now, certainly Postmaster jewell. is g g
i;eael Of ]. postmaster. II he only sticks 70
,his sort Of straightforward policy he will
suitl Us. Let him be fair, aud the people
sou,hwardly will be content They g ask ,,, 10
fayors. Let officers be impartial and attend
to their business = that's all. Il. n, /
The most noble Senator SPENCER was
seriously nettled by Mr.JswELL'J frankness,
and INDUCED bis spite by a little hit at .Cabi.
net officers getta their places by speaking
caround the q ptry.' 1t happens that
Mr.. JswsLL as Piled from foreign mis-
sion to take the i office but every pro.
minent statesman bAessarily reaches eleya.
ton IN part by public speaking, save when
be reachesesminence by bis heroism In war 7s.
It is quite another thing when ofiice.h holders
desert their duties to haranyue crowds ana
7" distribute infamrnatory speeches among
the negroes" Postmaster General JEWELL
hit the true point in this matter. Very
good song, and very well sung"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-10

The thrd-term nonsense is enaeo ~ ,ast'
The Rochester Democrat ana Chrontcte,
staunch Republican journal, has these posi-
tive words:
"Speakiug wit!a full knowledge, oDtainea
FROM sources the most unquestlonaoir, rem
able, and direct, we assert that ffesldeDt
Grant is not only not candidate for renom'
nation, but that his plans are already ma,
tured, and bis business relations estaDllsned
with view to his retirement from the presl-
dency at the expiration OF his present term,
and that these plans cannot be chanSeo OF
modified"
viii the a,arism journals Of the country
please take notice, and govern themselves
accordingly p Washington Chronicle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-10
The Government

is terribly exercised in its efforts to pre-
serve orGerand peace in the southern States
AID amongst the Indian tribes at the same
time. II has two pots boiling at the same
time, and is troubled greatly to keep them
both from boiling over. We must look for
try where there is SO much discontent-in
whose population there are so many hostile
elemcnts-is compelled TO have a large army.
Look out for it That is generally the pre-
Jude 10 despotism. Let it come.
How can there be peace in q land COM
posed OF such heterogeneous communities
The Indians have been robbed of their
heritage, and are continually robbed and
irritated by the tricks of vilainous whites.
They behold that while they are thus treated
and pursued, and hunted and shot down,
the negro is petted and cherished by the Co.
vernment, and forced by law to an equality
with the white man, from whose society
they were expelled. This must greatly fire
the proud spirit of the much ronged In
dian, and no doubt accounts to some extent
for the increased discomfort manifested OIL
late by the red man.
In the South Atlantic States the attempt
TO degrade the white man to level with the
negro has filled every house Inhabited by
white people with indignation. Law cannot
force this equality. The attempt by law to
torceit makes both races miserable, and tends
10 ruin the country In hundred ways. Ger
lainiy it causes continued irritation and pas
zion, and leads to conflicts more or less
serious. How can there be prosperity where
such discord and causes of conflict exist
Decline, depreciation of values, waning in.
dustry, and gradual decay must take place in
any such land. 1t cannot prosper nor be con.
tent.
The Government that has such troubles
upon it can have no bed Of roses to repose
upon. Hadn't it better "unload"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-10
DEATHS.

died, at @ O'Clock on the 9th ins ant, of diphthe-
rim LULA GAY JUHSSUn. In the seventh year
of her aye, daughter Of John a. and Mary w.
johnson. ....
When the spark of life Is waning,
Weepnot for me:
When the languid eye is stratniDs,
f.. Weep not for me;
When the feeble rul>e is ceasirg,
Start not al its swift dccreaSiuE-
,ris The feltered souls 1T leasing
Weep not for me.
When the pangs Of death assail ne,
Weep not for me:
Christ Is mine-He cannot fail me
Weep not for me;
Yes, though sin and doubt endeayor
From His love my soul TO sever,
Jesus is my strength forever;
weep not for me-
The teachers and scholars of Grace Street Presby-
terI.n church. as well us those Of IetVh-Street
school, and friends of the family, are Invited to Ut.
tend the funeral at the residence OF her parents,
No. 1900 north First street, THIS Saturday AZ
TtkNUUN al O'Clock.
Lied, at his residence, in Chesterfield county, &c,
tobtr Sth, b. ". THOMAS, In the twenty-thlrd
year Of his age.
His funeral will take place from his late residence
TC-DAI ut 10 O'Clock.
Died at the residence of her parents. No. 732
Seventeenth street, Thursday, October 9th, at U
O'Clock p N., AFTER a sDortiilness, NJ AIRY ELLEN,
Youngest daughter of thomaS and Jane RAINING
aged five years and sixteen days.
Her funeral viii take place HIS tSaturday! AR
TEKhOUS at 3 O'Clock from her parents resi-
dencc The friends and acquainianceS vi the falnly
are requested to be present.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-10
Cold Comfort-Tit for Tat.

We lind the following remarkable para
graph in the Washington kilograms Of Thurs.
day:
"A aomswhst interesting dialogue oe-
cured at the Post Office Depar tmept yester.
day between the Postmaster General and
Senator Spencer and Representative Hayes,
of Alabama. These two parties called on
She Postmaster General to urge upon him
she appointment Of an additional special
agent TO 60 10 Alabama to inyestigste the
Killing of the eosorod nsitagsnt Joty. The
Postmaster. Genera lregarded this as unne.
cessary. Messrs. Spencer and Hayes were
NOT satisfied, and continued to press the mat.
fer upon him, when he finally remarked that
ii gery had been attending to his official
duties instead OF Distributing incendiary aud
indammat0ry speeches among the negroes
he would probably never have been molested.
10 this Dir. Spencer rejoined that if some
gentlemen bad not gone around the country
making speeches they would not be in the
Cabinet. The end OF Il was that the two
had to withdraw without being able TO uer.
.ssiade the Postmaste General to assist In
ths!r scheme, Hnils.. was to have one Of their
- -