davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-28
THE POST OFFICE REMOVAL.

In conversation had with Postmaster james
yesterday afternoon that oncial took occasion to
deny the story which has been circulated to the
efIect he is to move into the new building on
Wednesday next. The report no doubt originated
IN the fact that the United States courts and the
District Attorney are now moving into the build.
ing. The lease Of the Chambers street quarters
expires on the LIST OF August, and consequently
the occupants OF the premises have to move
Postmaster James says that ne Will not go into
the new building until the LIST OF September, when
he Will bring the whole concern with him. The
arrangements In the new office are at present
complete enough to allow the letter department
to 90 TO work there, but the Postmaster
is not going 10 have his family divided and letters
Will have to walt until papers, stamps money or.
ders ana We1ghers can be accom- modated. Post
master James intends that the Weighers Depart.
ment shall nave commodlous quarters In the new
building, 80 that that important branch OF the
service, In which the newspapers are particularly
interested, shall be able TO fulfil It's useful unc-
lions with greater despatch than at present,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-28
OUR MODEL CAPTAINS.

CAPTAIN WILLIAMS or THE FOURTH PRECINCT
AND CAPTAIN BURDEN OF THE TWELFTH TO
BE TRIED ON TIE OLD CHANGES.
Under recent resolution OF the Board OF Police
1t Is made the Joint duty Of the Superintendent
the Chief Clerk and the counsel to the Board
to prefer charges against any member OF the
force, upon whose integrity, honesty, or con.
duct as an ofneer, any apparently well founded
imputation is cast by reputable authorities
Yesterday the three of1clals above named held
q consultation and II was decided TO apply the
rule in the case OF Captains williams and Bur-
den-tne former upon the testimony given
before the Assembly investigating Committee
by Sergeant Gre, and the latter upon the testl-
mony Of ex-ofncer harttnot, before the same COM
nlittee.
Mr.. Martinot, at the request OF superintendent
Walling, called At Headquarters on Monday ana
made an S1idavit, emDodytng substantially the
points elected Dy the Assembly Committee from
ms examination, which have already been pub
lshed. They refer 10 Captain Burdens conduct
Wnhe in command OF the TWenty-ninth precinct
both defendants nave been served with notices
OF me charges ana cited to appear before the full
Board OF commissioners.
captain Burden win De tried tomorrow at half.
Z past nine O'Clock A. M, and Captain Williams,
/ pass one O'clock.
| lively time IL anticipated as Il is expected
/ that both captains Will appear bV counseI and
] make hard 1ghL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-28

Mr.. Dale-That Is not pertinent question aud
decline 20 answer it
Mr. Alvord-WOuld you be willing now TO pay
oOO00--or your snare OF Ito the best lawyer In
New YORK Tor making an argument OF this charae-
teri
Mr.. Dale-Oh, decline to answer any such ques-
tloni you ask me facts and figures IN give
them to YOU but II you ask me what would do
un1er any possible circumstances, must decline
10 answer.
Mr.. Alyord-Dld the steamship companies ever
employ Mr.. Bernard Casserlyf
Mr.. Dale No, sir; not 20 nay knowledge.
Mr.. McGuire-Was Daniel 0asserly employed at
the suggestion OF Bernard Casserlyi
Mr.. DALE think ne was.
TESTIMONY OF MR.. NICHOLSON.
MI. ;. d. Nicholson, the passenger agent OF the
made the acquaintance OF Nolan In 1858, when he
acted as prosecuting attorney OF the Emlgra-
ton COmmisslon he introduced Nolan TO Mr..
Dale in 1871, ana the arrangement was made WIN
MIN Nolan came TO him and, being aware tnat
Deyia, Miller aud Frond, VINO had pre- viously
been employed by the steamship companies ana
had been unsuccessful he offered 10 get Dill
passed.
Mr. Waehner-Did Nolan intimate to you that
he mad influence with the Legislature
Mr. NcholsOn-No, SIR.
Mr.. Waehner-Dd you ever speak to General
Jones about the reduction OF the head money!
Mr.. Nlcnolson-Yes; General Jones expressed
himself opposed 10 the increase OF head money
tic 10 raise the head tax al any time, as 1t would
be detrimental 70 the shipping trade. -
Mr.. Waehner-Dld not General Jones suggest 10
you TO make Nolan your counselH
Mr.. Nlcnolson-I don't remember that.
MR.. CORTIs ON THE STAND,
Mr. Cortis OF the White Star line, testified that
he dld not know Nolan as he did not become
agent OF the White star tne until January /, 1874;
ne was unable TO say anything about the Nolan
adar; but said tnat he knew during this year
David Casserly was employed by the steam
ship companies to defeat the attempted
increase or head money; he had asked
the bookKeeper oil the company this morning
whether any money had been paid TO Mr.. Nolan,
but be SAID he dId not know OF any such pay
ments ;.Mr. Cortls was requested TO examine the
books or the company, ana II he found any such
payments to send the list 10 the committee.
Mr.. MCGUIRE announced that letter had been
received from memher OF the committee now
In Albany, Mr.. Vosburgn, who had previously ex-
amined the register OF The Delavan House Tor 1871
and failed TO ind Nolans name there. though he
had testified that ne was there about two weeks.
Mr.. Vosourgh wrote to say that he had found No
lan's name in the register OF Stanwix Hail.
Nolan had testified that he had stopped at the
Delavan)
The committee adjourned till halfpast ten
O'Clock this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-28
DIED.

ARNoLD.-0n Saturday, July "a, MARY SELENA
WIDOW Of z. N. Arnold, and daughter Of tue late
DI. j. W. Schmidt, OF Charleston, s. G.
The relatives ana friends Of the family are In
vteu " attend tue funeral services at the Church
Oh the Iranshgdration, Twenty-ntDth street. be-
tween Flitn anu Madison avenues, on wednesday.
inc Zobh INST, at hal-past ten O'Clock A. M.
BANTA.-On Monday, July 20. CHARLES FRED
shICK' son OF William and Charlotte Banta, aged
months and DAYS.
Funeral on Thursday, at three O'Clock, from the
residence OF his parents 1899 Dean street, Brooklyn
BAxTBh-On July 20, MAGGIE T. BAXTER, wiie Of
Joseph Tlsner, in the 10TH rear OF her age.
FRIENDS are respectfully invited TO attend che
funeral rom the chapel, corner Fifty fourth street
and seventh avenue on Wednesday, July rs, at
one O'CLOCK,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-28
A FOOLISH BOY.

GYMNAsTIC FRAMES OVER TRAIN or CARS
RESULT IN HIS DEATH.
Francis oNeil, BOY fifteen years OF age living
In Ninth avenue, near Forty-eighth street, was
run over ana instantly Killed yesterday by
freight train Of the Hudson River Railroad.
oNei, in company with another, was rlding on
the top of car OF the train, having got on near
the freight depot, in Hudson street. AS the cars
passed under the Elevated Railroad, at the cor
ner or canal and Greenwich streets, OMEN,
thinking 70 "show on" as the boys have IL,
caught hold OF one OF the iron braces over his
head and began swinging himself He finally let
go, believing ne could drop safely upon the top OF
one OF Tue moving cars, but Instead he fell be-
tween two OF them and was crushed to death.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-28
FIRE IN BRICKsBURG, N. J.

IRE broke out yesterday morning at Bricks
burg, ocean county, N. j., which threatened TO
destroy large section Of the town. 1t originated
In the stable and car house OF r. A. Brick q Co.
The alarm was given at fifteen minutes before six
O'Clock, and before twenty minutes mad elapsed
there we're 800 persons on hand. The horses and
harness were saved and the flames prevented
from extending TO the surroundinp buildings. the
loss 10 estimated az $4,000 The origin OF the fire
is ascribed 20 two tramps who were seen In the
nelghb0ThoOd snoTtly before tine FIRE broke out.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-28
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

About ten O'CLOCK on Monday night a young
married woman, eighteen years old, named Mary
Boland, was brought to the Second precinct
police station, Newark, charged with striking
Leonora Washbutne a heavy blow on the face
with cane. She was locked up la a cell, and
shortly afterward she attempted to hang herself
from the grazing with strips torn from h r dress
She was Committed to the County JAN yeste rday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-28
THE CHRISTIAN YOUNG MEN.

The State Com mittee OF the Young Mems Chris
tian associations has designated Thursday, Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday as the time for holding
the annual convention Of the Young Mems Chris
tan associations OF the State OF New YORK., which
is TO meet at NewourQ, on the Hudson. The local
association at Newburg mas commenced 10 make
The necessary preparations for the event.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-28
LARGE FIRE ON STATEN ISLAND.

About two O'Clock yesterday afternoon a FIRE
was discovered IN the residence OF Mr.. william L.
Duncan. at Tottenville, and before the Fire De-
partment could render any assistance the man.
sion ana two outhOuses were partially destroyed.
The cause OF the fire 10 at present unknown, and
tne loss will probably amount to about SO, 600; In
surance not known.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-28
ANTI-RUM AND TOBACCO.

AN association for the suppression OF rum and
tobacco mas been formed, under the name OF the
Anti.Rum and Tobacco League with r. B. Dyer,
president, and James P. sheehan. secretary. A
meeting OF the new organization Will be neld this
evening at Cooper Institute, at which addresses
VIII be made ~ tAose Interested In the movement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-28
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

SHEDD-CLARK.-0n Tuesday, 9th inst, by Rev.
DR.. Burcnaro, N. RANDOLPH SHEDD to LILLE r.
CLARK, eldest daughter OF Dr. 4. b. Flagler, Nor
rtstown, N. j.
WooDALL-CoDDNGToN. Thursday, July 49,
Dy the Rev. Rich h. Duane, WILLIAM d. WooDlLL
oI virginia, 10 CORA l.. CoDDINGTON, O1 this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-28
EFFECTS OF LIGHTNING.

During the storm on Monday last the house OF
Thomas DoDblns, OF Bhssvine, was struck by
lightning, the electric current striking In the rear
OF the store, shiverlng the weather boards to
splinters, and, passing out through the store door,
struck COW, when was standing IN the road
KNOCKING IL LneensIDle,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-28

c. SCHULTZ vile OF Peter e. Radcnn, Esq, In her
63d year.
The funeral will take place rom the Reformed
church., on Thursday, the 18TH inst, at haf-pasE
three O'Clock p. NJ
Relatives and trends are respectfully invited to
attend.
RoBINsoN.-At Harlem, on Monday, July 26,
1873, MAGGIE ANNE, daughter or Margaret Il. and
Terence Robinson, aged months ana "A days.
Relatives ana friends are requested to attend
the luneral from the residence OF her parents, GO
West l27th street, on Wednesday afternoon 2Sth
inst. at one O'Clock, TO Westminster Catholic
Cemetery.
sMIrH.-On Monday, July 90. the youngest
son OF Joseph and Rosanna Smith, aged months.
The relatives and trends oil the famlly are re-
spectluly invited to attend the funeral, , on
Wednesday, July 81 at one O'Clock p. M, from No.
224 West Forty-eighth street. .
swEET.--ADDIR the youngest daughter OF sam
RELATIVES and friends Of the family are Invited
TO attend the funeral. from the residence or her
parents, at secaucns,. n. j., on wednesday, July
raoMAsoN.EXfter a snort Illness, on Saturday
July "a, MRS. Elizabeth White Ihomason, vile VI
Rev ID. r. TnOmason, aged 73years.
Friends or the family are invited to attend the
funeral services at the Reformed church, Eighty
fifth street. between SECOND and Third avenues,
this "wednesday morning, OF ten O'CLOCK. In
'TIETJEN.-jniy 81, 1875, MINNIE J., Youngest
daughter or John and Emile Tieuen, aged III
months aud ii days.
Friends OF the family are invited to attend the
funeral from tile residence OF her parents corner
OF Milton avenue and Lincoln street. Jersey City
Heights, on Thursday afternoon, at half-past
twelve O'CLOCK.
VYsE.-CLINToN LODGE, 453 F. AND A. M
Brethren you are hereby summoned TO attend
special communication or CLINTON Lodge az their
ledge rooms, SO Broadway, Brooklyn, r.. D., this
day WEDNESDAY,, at hall-pasL one O'Clock p. NJ.
sharp, for the purpose OF paying the last tripute
OF respect 70 our deceased brother, Edward g.
Vyse. WILLIAM RICHARDS, Master,
CHARLES VALENTINE, secretary n
WATsoN-On Tuesday, July o. Soth year
OF mis- age, ARCHIBALD WATSON, Il Bauymena,
county Antrim, Ireland.
Relatives and friends OF the family are invited
TO attend the funeral from his la te residence No.
343 East Eleventh street, on Thursday the 29tn
inst, at Two O'Clock. lnterment ~ GREENWOOD,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-10

republican movement in Madrid says
Those watching the course OF affairs 10
Spain are satisfied that the Aiiorris'
Government is spprehensiye. They
assert that the Spanish EmbassAdor
at Paris has renewed his complaints rel
alive to the tolerance Of Carlism on the
frontier. and has warmly protested
against ostensible charity fetes. the real
object Of which, is TO raise money IN
Paris for the Carlists. 1t is supposed
France will pay little attention to these
complaints as Germany takes out
slight interest in the cause OF hing Al
fonso, whose Government is too weak 10
pursue course agreeable to Germany
A competent authority. an attache OF tne
Spanish Embassy in Paris, officially re-
ports that the Carlists mustered 4o,ooo
good soldiers besides an equal number
OF second rates, and will continue to be
victorious as long as tho war Is conducted
as at present.
A dispatch from Vienna says Princess
windisckeyratz has sent three hundreo
thousand forms to Don Carlos.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-10

alive amount expended for tho sane. on
the contingency OF a proportion Of a
quart of wine and boxes Of cigars nd
libitum. The State Temperance Al
lance with Ex-Governor Trask at its
head. takes the high moral stand that to
pay the bill would be to encourage crime.
and consequently recommends the repu.
diation OF the bill. The ludicrous aspect
of the question does not seem to have
occurred to them. President Grant and
party were the invited guests Of the city
expressly to give tone and prestige to the
day and the occasion. So far as learned,
there was no restricting clause in the
invitation in relation 10 how much oil
how little latitude they were to be al
lowed in the matter OF refreshments. ant
puerile carpiug as those Of the Hubble,
only provoke laughter and derisiop.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-10
THE DAILY ALTA CALIFORNIA,

TuVHE OLDEST AND BEST NEwsPAPKR
II on the Pacific Coast. Published at Ban
Francisco, California.
Subscriptions received by
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-10

The San Francisco Stock Exchange |
last week printed a well-written sketch |
entitled " Sutiyle. the Broker, In which
occurs the best description that has yet
been given OF the scenes daily Witnessed
in the Board OF Brokers' room. mr..
Suttyle is described as very short. stout
man, with O very large wife. AND tnen
follows the chief event OF the story:
II actually occurred that the tall and
trihe terrible lady requested that she
might visit the Board aid see her OAR
ling sell Ophir. Strutting like BAN
tam, Suttyle next morning led his over
shsdowing consort into the room where
lady visitors have view OF the bulls and
bears as they battle. Suttyle TOOK his
seat among the brokers with the delight
full consciousness that his wife's eyes
were upon him, and, indeed, made cas-
nal mention of the fact to neighbor or
two. Chairman Harry Logan took his
seat, raped with gavel aud called
"Ophir."
Snttyle. with twenty others, bounded
| like wildcats from their seats to the mid
die aisle. and Suttyle shrieked at the top
of his lungs that he had sixty shares.
Five wel.dressed men dashed at him.
One grasped him by the collar and
shouted "45l" Another seized his arm
and beloved figure. Three others
| laid hold OF the little man, catching
where they could, and all shouting in q
frenza, "45! 45H! ASA AZ! Ten
more gentlemen make dash at the
little fellow, whose eyes were starting
from his head and his complexion the
hue of cinnabar, because OF the grasp
| that one murderous speculator had upon
his throat. II Mr.. Suttyle had been a
desperate criminal, threatening to run
amuck upon the persons present, he
couldn't have been treated more violent
ly. At the point when the little fellows
backbone was cracking by being pressed
by the yelling crowd over desk. tall
gentleman, with the wild expression OF a
maniac, and on whose lips hung fringe
OF saliva, gave a whoop in which "H y
could be distinguished, made dash,
rent his fierce way through the surging
crown, and seizing poor Suttyle by the
throat, screamed frightfully into his pur-
pie countenance, covering not only his
face but his shift-front with a mass o!
froth. A female shrek rent the air, and
Harry Logan's gavel fell with ringing
blow. The brokers looked at one an
other astonished, all their excitement
gone, of course. Mr.. Suttyle wore q
silly expression, and after n moments
hesitation made his way to the ladies'
room. People were throwing watel
over his wife and running her clothes
; Her eyes opened, and her pale lips muir
INJURED,
Ibid they kill him?" .....
Certainly not, you -, growlec
! the little brute. lyon d better &C
: home"
n And she went.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-10
Eastern Dispatches.

BosToS, June 9.-The sale Of Daniel
Webs.er's library began to-day. Com
petition was not brisk. but tho books
brought fair prices.
Abraham jackson, the alleged default
ter, was arraigped yesterday on further
charges OF fraud, bail fixed at $50, 900.
He was returned TO Jail.
CINCINNATI. June 9.--By q recent de-
cision OF the Supreme Court funds be-
longing to benevolent socities have been
declared subject to taxation.
CHICAGO, June "a Tribune's Sioux
City special says parties recently released
at Randall attempted 10 cross at Spring
field, Dakota. and return TO Gordon City,
but were turned back by the military
About one hundred OF them will arrive at
Sioux City tomorrow. Fifty. who were
released last week. have arrived, being
greatly discouraged and many OF them
destitute, their effects having been
burned by Major Walker.
BosToN, June 9.-The Coroner's Jury,
in the case of Mabel Young, rendered a
verdict, stating the evidence points di-
rect to Thomas W. Piper AZ her MUIR
derer.
WASHINGTON, June 9.--In the United
States Supreme Court to-day. in the case
of the Erie Il. II. Co.. in error, vs.. the
Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania, in
error, to the Supreme Court of the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania, Justice
Hunt delivered the opinion Of the Court.
The question in this case is that Of the
right and intention OF the State Of Penn,
sylvania TO impose tax upon the gross
receipts OF the Erie Railroad. The opin
ion is long and elaborate. The Cour
finds that the decision of the State Cour
of Pennsylvania is quite in harmon,
with our own on this subject. None o
the objections are well taken and judg
ment must be affirmed.
NEwBURaH. N. Y, June o. The Or
ange Lake House, near this place, wa
burned this morning. Loss, $4,000.
NEW York, June o. The Brooklyl
Courtroom was packed this mornin
with spectators. The entrance OF Beach
who was to deliver the closing address
, was the signal for applause, which wa
checked with difficulty. Fullerton NJ
, rived shortly after and received similG
ovation. Plaintiff was early in his usuI
place behind his counsel, closely SUI
rounded by the surging multitude. I'll
throng was 80 great that Judge Neilso
gave instructions to the officers in chare
a to make some arrangement to pr
I vent similar occurrence in futur
| The Judge cautioned the crowd to pr
serve the utmost silence.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-10

The Inyo Independent tells this: Not
long since, four well armed robber hunt
ers called forth in the direction OF OAR
win. Marching valiantly along they
came on to lonely waytarer, who
seemed to have had trouble with his
donkey, whose cargo was scattered
about on the ground. Have you seen
any of them greaser robbers2 They are
the fellows we are after" they fercely
remarked to tho man in trouble. "Yes,
gentlemen, l have seen 'em. They just
now went through me, and that q how
this jackass' pack got slung around this
ere way. Ell you want to ketch the
black skunks. there they are; right in
sight, not mile away" said the man in
trouble eagerly and exultingly az be
pointed out two horsemen just ahead
Yer don't mean i'll :" said the blood
thirstiest scalp hunter. Pack up your
jackass quick, and we II stay and pro-
tect yer" And they stayed with the
man in trouble till his slow going don
key ambled safely into town.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-10
Pacific Coast.

TuscoN, A. T., June THE Arizona
Minute-men paraded on Tuesday, num-
bering among them most Of our leading
Mexican and American citizens. The
object of the organization is to protect
the frontier from the frequent murders
and robberies as have been incidental to
close proximity to the Mexican line. The
organization is commanded by Jas. Lee,
one OF our best citizens.
The wool clip this year, now coming
in, it is estimated will amount to 10000
pounds in Pima county.
MARIcopA WELLS, A. T., June mir.
Forg arrived here yesterday from the
Antelope mine. He brings several hun
bred pounds Of gold ore specimens Of
the richest character.
SACRAMENTO, June 8.-Politicians are
gathering here to attend the Republican
Convention. Jewett OF Msrysville, and
Pacheco are the most prominent candi-
dates for Governor. Chances favor the
latter in Convention. In the Second
Congressional District Page is likely to
have no opposition. In the Third Dis
trict G. d. Demo Of Vallejo, has the
most strength.
FLORENCE. Ari.. June S.-Mining news
from all directions is cheerful. There
are many strangers coming and going
continually. The Silver King mine ia
something remarkable. A shaft six feet
square has been sunk "a feet. the result
of which is 2, SEQ pounds of picked o,e
worth S. per pound. Twelve tons OF
first-class ore, ranging in value from
81 900 to 81, 200 per ton. No lode Of the
kind has yet been discovered and it in az
> surprising as wonderful, creating more
or less OF speculation in geological
: way.
SAN FRANcIsoo. June 9.-Ex-Mayo
Tho. H. Selby died at his residence il
: this city at half-past one this afternoon
of pneumonia, after an illness of severa
days. Aged about sixty years.
AUSTIN. June 9.-The grand jury whic
has been in session for the past few day
: submitted report to-day. 1t ignore
the bill against Guissippi Napione 70
the alleged killing Of Bell and McCrsery
but finds true bill agains Luigi BAG
anacca, charging him with the wifi,
murder Of Jonn Bell and Jas. McCreer,
at the Silver Age ranch in May las
Napione stands discharged upon Il
criminal account but will BIZ held as a
important witness for the State in th
proceedings against Badanacca.