davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-03
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

HrcKs-BKooKs Bellevllle, N j., on Wednesday
evening, September at the residence of her uncle by
the Rev. j., p Strong FRANKLIN +. HICKS, Of Long
Island, TO ELLR E. BROOKS, of Belleville.
JAMEsoN-DUNNIsG- On Wednesday, September l, at
the residence Of the BRIDES parents by Rev. William
Ormston, ID. D., HENRY WILLIAM JAMESON, of st.
Louis, No, to HELEN ROBERTSON, daughter Of William
II. Dunnng,so this city.
hILEs-NEwMAN.- Wednesday, September l. by
Rev. J. W. Diler, d. d., WALTER " MILES TO T.
ELEANOR NEWMAN, all OF Brooklyn No cards
PELroN-DcKERsoN-0 Wednesday, September 1,
at the residence OF the BRIDES grandmother Mrs d.
n. Barnes, Brooklyn, by the Rev. James f. Brewster
WILLIAM I1LDBN PELTOS, OF New York, to AUGUSTA
HAINEs only daughter Of James G. Dickerson, Esq.
SHELDoN-VAN HoRN-On Wednesday, September l.
by the Rev William McAster, Of the Methodist Epis-
copa church, at the residence Of the BRIDES mother
CHARLES U. SHELDON to MARY A VAN HORN all OF this
city No cards
STEwART-THATPoRD.- East New York, on We'd
nesday, September l. ut the residence Of the brides
parents by the Rev. O. r Blauvelt, assisted by the
Rev o. II. II. Parnell, EDWARD f. STEWART, Of Brook
yn TO NErTE, daughter Of Gilbert s. Thattord ESQ., Of
the former place.
yohnstown IN. ~ papers please copy.
TAYL0R-LBDDEY- St. Peter's church, Brooklyn
September z JAMEs 4. TAYLOR TO SUSAN T. LEDDEY
No cards
stanordshire England papers please copy.
ToMPKTNs-PBARCB. Grace church, White Plains
September l, by tho Rev. v. b. Van Kluch DANIEL d.
IoMPkINs 70 EDITH, daughter Of the late Nathaniel
Pearce, of Maryland No cards
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-03
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

The Corporation Counsel has decided that hereafter
the that have heretofore gone into the pockets of
the attorneys for the collection Of Of personal
taxes shall be paid directly into the City Treasury
The Mayor busily engaged signing the hremens
warrants for August, yesterday They will be com
peted to-day and possibly the may get their
checks this afternoon in time to have them cashed
The anti-Custom House republicans will hold their
primaries Monday evening to elect delegates to tho
Saratoga Convention.
trct say that there truth in tho report that they
are send a Tammany delegation TO Syracuse in OPP
the Convention chosen at the primaries all solid
Tammany men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-03
FLATBUSH HOSPITAL ABUSES.

The Board OF Commissioners of Charities will reopen
the examination Of tho charges made by Mrs Maria
Pennington against the management and treatment Of
patients In the Kings County Hospital The COM
panant who is ex-patient Of the institution, was
subpmnaed to attend the investigation but she failed
comply The evidence taken did not sustain the
charges Now that the has closed she reiterates
the accusations OF abuse made heretofore and
that the notice TO appear before the Board of Commits
sioners not sent TO her in proper time Hence it is
that the Commissioners have determined upon vind
eating themselves from all impuation OF desire 10
choke of the complaint by giving Mrs Pennington
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-03
ALA COME TO GRIEF.

Inc Brooklyn police have been making sad havoc
among the dreamy patrons Of ALA and their
favorite haunts-policy shops Yesterday afternoon
Roundsman Raynor and Patrolman Delahunty, of
the Fourth precinct made descent upon No 90
Raymond street, engaged in the policy business They
arrested the proprietor, Cornelius Peer; James No
Donough the teller Of the bank, and sedate son Of
Ham, abarber, named Thomas Crysler, who was just
receiving bis money having made hit the books in
his last t,nip -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-03
DIED..

BARRoH-At his residence, No. II Washington place,
august ~ THOMAS BARRON in tho seth year Of his age
and Tenth street, Friday, September g. at eleven A. NJ
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attend
Remains taken TO Woodbridge in the 80 p. N tram
via Pennsylvania Central Railroad
BRoWM-At Nyatt K L., September l, FANNY How
LAND, youngest daughter Of Albert Henry and Kate s.
Brown, aged months
Funeral services from The residence OF her father,
l5oth street Washington Heights on Saturday morn
ing, at eleven O'Clock
CLARK.-on Wednesday September /, 1875. after a
long and severe Illness MARY T. CLARK aged "a years
and months
The relatives and friends Of the family and her
brothers. John Q. and James H. Clark and her sister
Catherine Clark are respectfully invited W attend her
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-03
Total. 2os, GA 261, 354 1857 "a, O5.

From the foregoing statement It win be seen that inn
migration has this year fallen third below that Of
the corresponding period Of last year This Is caused
by the bad OF the times sent home 70 the
laborng classes by their friends already in midst
The Irish aud Germans have been deferred to great
extent from coming here Italian immigration Is at
sandstiL On the other hand, there is fair influx Of
Russians OF tho substantial class One party Of these
alone exchanged roubles Castle Garden the other day
for $1,000 As prices stand In the West this
viii purchase q great deal Of land
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-03
KINGS COUNTY PENITENT1ARY.

resolution was presented by Supervisor Clancy, at
the regular meeting Of the Board Of Supervisors call
ing for meeting Of the Penitentary Committee Of the
Board to investigate the allegations Of III treatment
made by exconvicts OF that institution against the
keepers The resolution was adopted and the com
mtee named will meet In the PenjentiaTy On sepem-
her IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-03
DECLINING IMMIGRATION.

THE NoRsEMEN BAcKwARD-GERMANY Low
ITALY NowHERE-RUssIA TO THE 'FRONT.'
The monthly arrivals Of immigrants at New York for
the last four years from January exhibit some inter-
esting figures The following is the statement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-03
THE PENITENTIARY MURDER

Detectives Ferris and oBren, OF the Central ONCE
yesterday arrested Thomas Reilly, keeper In the Pcn
Tertiary Blackwcls Island on a warrant issued by
Coroner Croker 1t is alleged that Reilly is implicated
in the death Of the prisoner Connolly. Reilly
mitted in default Of S. 900 10 the Tombs by Coroner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-03
RAPID TRANSIT.

CHEERING PROSPECT FOR THE SELECTION OF A
RoUTE-HAvE THE GILBERT AND GREENWICH
STREET COMPANIES UNITED AND WON THE
PLUM?
Yesterday was another field day with the Rapid
Transit Commissioners, who for several hours were
closeted with Messrs Alexander Lowery, Foster and
Scott and other lawyers who acting as counsel for
the Gilbert and Greenwich Street Elevated railways
and President Courtnght, of the latter road Commo-
dore G. X Garrison also in earnest consultation,
and 1t is generally believed and indeed not denied
by any Of the interested parties that the promoters OF
these two schemes have Joined interests, and that
the route win be laid out on a basis
Of this unity of interest Rumof has it that the
basis OF the agreement mainly Is that the Greenwich
Street Company shall have the exclusive business
OF the west sde with privilege of connection with tho
Grand Central depot and extension Of their line to
Whitehall street. and possibly up east side to the
Brooklyn Bridge while the Gilbert Company shall con-
sruct and operate the side line above the bridge
with sidngs to Central Park and Grand Central depot
If this be So the route likely be selected on the
side is up Chatham and Chryste Streets and thence up
Second avenue to the Harlem River, this being the
route named in the Gilbert charter The advantage Of
selecting this that under the charter
necessary get the consent of property along
the route of the Common Council and this doubt
has largely influenced the commission if such DO the
programme about to be carried into effect
Mr.. Commissioner Brown yesterday reported that
they will certainly agree upon the route before Sun
day, possibly to-day they do not agree to-day they
will have night session. and decide upon finally
to promulgate it on Saturday Sunday. Commo
dore Garrison states that he will invest in the construc
ton Of any plan that the Commissioners may adopt
RAPID TRANSIT STATISTICS.
Mr. Samuel b. Ruggles the veteran statsticlan,
yesterday sent a long communication 10 the Mayor
which referred 10 the Commission for their inor
nation 1t largely dealt in tables showing the Of
the city likely to be benefited by rapid transit and
gave the progress Of the city in point Of population
from 1880 to 1875, as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-03
An ENGINEERS SUGGESTION.


As II is we'll known that the difficulty with the Com
nssioners is TO locate route between City Hall and
Whitehall street. shown in yesterdays HERALD
porter called upon Colonel Paine assistant engineer of
the Brooklyn Bridge, and explained TO him that the
commission endeavoring to solve the problem how
cross the approaches to the bridge at No. 200 William
street where the bridge only sixteen feet from the
ground Mr. Paine expressed the belief that they could
easily overcome that difficulty by passing though Rose
street near the surface where they will have thirty feet
clear below the bridge and thence through block
into Chatham street New Bowery better plan, he
thought, would be to make the New York end
of the bridge at the old Stats Zetttng build
ing the eastern terminus of the East Side
Elevated Railroad. The approaches to the bridge at
this point to be 100 feet Commodore Vanderbilt had
intended to make the depot for his rapid transit road
under the City Hall Park all the travel would enter
there and at the end Of the bridge In the opinion Of
Colonel Paine the east side road should end at the
bridge and the west side road-the Greenwich street
line for instance, If that be chosen-should be permitted
10 extend their line around the lower end OF the island
as near the ferries possible and up to the bridge
This would place the general depot Of both roads at the
bridge instead of the Battery. By system of transfer
tickets he claims that passengers crossing for the Jer-
sey ferries could run around by the west side road TO
the City Hail. and then proceed on TO any point on the
east Side desired quicker than via the horse
cars across the city, or viee Oersd; or if
they wished to cross the bridge they
could for one fare reach the City Hall from
either side of the city. Another advantage Of making
the bridge the ermini of both roads would be that il
IN the event Of the annexation Of Brooklyn in the
future it be found desirable TO extend the rapid transit
lines the bridge they could be switched of from
either line carried across the river. The sug-
gestions Of Colonel Paine well worthy Of the serious
consideration Of the commission Should they decide
that y Is advisable TO make the east side road con-
tnuous one from the Harlem River to the Battery they
can certainly do it without coming in conflict with the
Gilbert charter, regards Pearl street The road
be easily built from the Battery through Beaver and
Gold streets TO Frankfort AT the Of Frankfort
and Gold, by taking left oblque through three
inferior buildings they enter Rose street and pass
under the East River Bridge, which is located thirty
feet above the street, without any difficulties of grade
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-09-03
Population BelOt0 Population Above Total
ear Fourteenth lStreet Fourteenth Street Formulation

The include the Twenty and Twenty
fourth wards, having population of 3O,6O6.
The taxable real estate in the same period has in
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-01
The New Attorneys .0onoral.


Judge Edwards Pierrepont, who has
bcen appointed Attorney General in the
place of Williams, is lawyer Of distinc-
tion, and, known likewise for his par
tiality 20 President Grant. He is one of
the Subscribers to d fund which was
raised for the President, after the war, and
is credited with having paid $40. 900 to it,
1t is an appointment fit to be made, for,
though perhaps "a partisan, he has the
rank and the accomplishments which
become the station He. Yas q war De:
mocrat5 aad sattealy has indicassd,f IL
some pubic addresses, q partial return
to the principles which he formerly pro-
fcssed-as far, at least, as to express
pointed condemnation Of the Eentfatfzin9
tendencies of the Republican party.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-01

The Charlotte IN. c. Observer com
plains of the usury restrictions passed
by the North Carolina Legislature ut the
lastisession., which limit interest to eight
per cent 1t says that not less than
$500, 900 have left the vaults of the bank
in Charlotte within ~ short time. to seek
employment where it will not be fettercd.
The Bank of Marion, n branch Of the Bunk
OF New Hanover, the clearinghouse re-
Gently established mt Rock Hill, are the
outcroppings Of this law.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-01
weopine, tha. shere can be very little

difference of opinion Of the condition of
South Carolina, between men who have
theirfyes open and cam think. There
is ndsauestionIof any consequence upon
this 5ubjecty ybetwixt the Ui,ion-Aerald
and ourselves. Take from Our cohteml
porufy considerable exaggerntioh Or
the prosperity which we enjoy, and of
the sunshine we bask in, correct it's
statement that the PHOENIX indulges in q
hopeless, lugubrious and regretful tone
Of comment, and the bottom will be
knocked out of it's vaunted discovery.
We have never thought or said that
South Carolina was not good place to
live in and come to. Our contemporary
cannot add to'its appreciation Of what it
finds, by parading n misconception and
attributing it to us. We ore not mourn
full. We are not ot:querilous. We do not
underrate our natural resources or our
industry We have never aided to spread
q bad naIae lin the sense the Union
Herald means) of the State ubroad. 1t
has no such bad name Not q human
being of the adventurous, restless, enter
prising, inventive mon of the Eastern
and Middle States, not single foreign
immigrant, has ever been deferred from
coming hero by the self-detraotion which
the Union-JIeraId says has been pub
lished abroad to their own injury by the
people of South Carolina. It is the very
error of the moon, and we are surprised
Mt the seriousness with which it is dwelt
upon by our contemporary. Our trou-
bles come from q fouler source than this.
If it finds any consolation, however, in
shifting the responsibility for the state
of things which has existed from the
shoulders where it justly belongs, and
plncing it upon those who have been it's
victims, it is welcome to it. The coun-
try South, and more especially South
Caroline, hNs been plundered and de-
filed, the Union-Uerdld knows as we'll as
We do. 1t has been prostrated, utterly,
but tends to recover itself. Nothing but
the indomitable spirit of its people, no.
thing but their habits OF industry and
sobriety, nothing but m incompatible
climate and power of producing crops of
highest value, could have enabled them
to breast the evils which have been i'm
posed upon them. But when we say
that it III not q denial, it is rnther the
maintenance, of the power Of outcome.
The subject, however, is not particularly
pleasant and not profitable, and so xe
dismiss it.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-01

ILLICIT DIsTnLINa IN SOUTH CAR6Lfi&A5
A Washington despatch says: "Mr Car.
penter, Internal Revenue Collector for
the Third South Carolina District, ar
rived here to-day, and made application
OF the Internal Revenue Bureau for
troops to aid in collecting the whiskey
tax in his district. He states that illicit lisa
tillation i'd carried on in the most flagrant
manner and that 500 gallons of oontra-
band whiskey are sold daily in tho most
open manner. Two deputy nnarshals
were recently killed, ne says, by the
whiskey venders." -! .J't(l z,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-01
[ Rome Letter TO the Paris Debat

Dir. John Bright sent this letter to the
centennial celebration OF Lexington: 81
cannot CROSS the ocean to join your great
company. and l know not how to write
you letter fitting the oCoasion. Iwould
rather not think of an occasion when
Englishmen shed blood, and English
blood, on your continent, and I..would
prefer TO celebrate tho 'fteedonl and
grandeur Of your country on some other
day. But I can rejoice with you in that
freedom md grandeur and wish, with
you, that they may be perpetual.
The Stevenses, in Edge6eld jail for the
shooting of Glover. gave bail on Tuesday
lust. Their wounds ore doing we'll.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-01

CIVIL RIGHTS. -Willium w. Tillutson
the treasurer of Booths Theatre, in New
York, who was recently arrested for re-
fusing to sell to William j. L. Davis, Jr. i,
q cOlored man. ON account of his race
and color, n ticket admitting him to wit
ness the representation of the drama en-
titled "King Henry "" waived All ex-
animation, on Monday, before Commits
sioncr Davenport, and gave bull i'll the
sum of $500 to await the action of the
grand jury: 1t is claimed by e1-Mnyor
Hall, counsel of Tillotson, that the Civil
Rights Act, under which Tillotson was
arrested, il unconstitutional, and in the
event Of his clients indictment it is in
tended to make this test case
The supposed test case of Civil Rights
in Brooklyn, N. Y, is stated to be with
out legal standing. John Thompson,
the colored man to whom dinner at the
regular tables of a restaurant was refused,
having consulted counsel, has been in
formed that the Civil Rights Bill only
includes 'Inns, public conveyences on
land or water, theatres and other places
OF public amusement" but has no effect
upon any restaurant or dining saloon.
Civil Rights came to grief on the
Georgia Railroad Thursday. A colored
apostle Of Sumner boarded the train at
Warrenton. and took seat in the ladies'
car. Complaint was made, but nothing
wag done until the train reached Dear
ings AT this point Iat teantlensaI inter.
viewed hipos aud presented such, excellent
reasons flor, his going; into the second
Gloss ear that he went and went. in n
bury: Columbia County logic is ire
9ib4blchas Ga T.. *
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-01
Another Declaration of independence.

Another Declaration of independence.
Carl Schurz concluded his speech in
New York, Tuesday evening with fine
thought: .'Oh. what blessing it would
be to have once more. in the truest sense
Of the term, statesman in the Presi-
dents chair. Next year we shall cele-
bratc the Tooth anniversary of American
Independence. May that year be known
in the history ofathe country not only as
theysar of great memories. but also as
one; ;ofgreat acts; may the inspiration
drawn from the heroic deeds which made
the American people independent of
foreign dominion,,slift them up to the
height Of another declaration Of indie
pendancc from those inaidious agencies
byTiiich free, nations are apt to enslave
themselves" TT 'y9F{Fl 3f .,''
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-01

CAPrUREp.-One of Ned Tenants
loading men in the late war has come to
grief. His name is Absalom Thomas.
After the close of the war he emigrated
to Georgia, where he followed the noble
profession Of cow stealing. On Nonday
last, he was arrested in Edgefeld upon q
warrant from Georgia, and lodged in
Jail. On Tuesday, Policeman Prather,
Of Augusta, started off with him. AZ
Pine House, while waiting for the train,
he broke away and ran n,snfully. See
ing that he could not probably be recap
tured otherwise, the policeman shot him
pretty considerably, in the back, and
then put him on the train, and took him
forward. OiEa1 ~ r3r al -. "a "A
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-01

The people, Of Chester, have held, a
meeting TO devise means to enable the
Chester and Lenoir Marrow Gauge Rail-
road Company TO- complete its road ct
once to Dallas, N. G.. The Reporter
seems to think the citizens will give the
company the suppoFt ceesary 30 insure
it's completion to the point above desig-
mated. ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-01

G. c. Bowen was arrested on tho
affidavit Of Eli G.. Grimes, (who killed
Col. VIM. Parker White,) that Bowen
instigated and intimidated the deponent
to committee deed. = Bowen was released
on $4,000 bah. ''''' .c :" =. =,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-01

The, dead body Of an Irish peddler
was found some days ago at q point IL
little above Tuoker's Ferry, near the
daurens and ,Newberry., County line.
The man had evidently been murdered.
NO money wAs found, on him, end his
5oots and! other olothingh9aJ stolen.
no clue TO tho murderer had been found
,at last aceopnts.yr.,. >, ., .y,r.,.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-01

PEoy1DENTIAL. That was very curl
ous accident OH the Baltimore and Poto-
mae Railroad on Monday afternoon, and
the most singular feature of it was, that
nobody WAS killed and only some half
dozen persons injured, and none Of them
very seriously. There were two trains
coming in opposite directions, and at II
friShtful rate of speed, which met and
crashed through each other, wrecking
both engines and molishing four oars
Tho point of collision was on a curve,
and the spot an embankment ten or fif-
teen feet high. And yet no ono was
killed. Had the collision occurred a
moment later, it would have been on n
bridge, and the disaster as fearful as that
at Carr's Rock some years ngo. These
incidents furnish material for n dozen
homilios on the mysterious ways of Pro-
vidence and its special dispensations.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-01

HOTEL Ana1yA1a,vArR1... Columbia
Llotel-A. II. Selsby, Illinois; Robert
Witherspoon,t Sumter; J. W. O'Brien,
Charleston; Mile. Marie Antoinette Buie,
Bologne, France; Ben. IS. Robinson,
Holyoke; N. j.. Nevips,l Chasloston; A.
n. Talley. Jr:, G. & G. b. b.; W. J..
Mcdowell, 8, 4 2. r. 3. b.,.,;..
Mansion House C. r. Morrison. Doko;
Z. w. Wheeler. oity; J. G. Minter, Union;
F. G. Boratel, Miss. Julia Webb, .Ander-
son; g. G. Montgomery, RichlAnd.
.,,ts whsslr Sc HorssVH 6 Ga. sspham and
Robert Adrioh, Barnwell; w. 8. Turner,
Augusta; w, d. Timheslnket Georgia;
p. ". Rice. Lexington; Lpnan Allen,
R1;na Rais,m9Tsi %iin;n d b. SHAW; asw < T9FE "
oreshvilla: =. 81 Raia., New. YerE; &
Lorick, Qa@den Dt, s. Anale, Char.
losts: yohh q, sapb born, and wife, boston;
ysr =: 4 ssas HsE ffss e. Msass s
Is. a. &, 4 q.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-05-01

% 2 YII,IN
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1875-05-15

e. 10 con per day. Agents wanted. -
Qo p|V All classes of working people
of beth sexes, young and old, make more
money at work for us, in their own locali-
ties during their spare moments, or all
the time, than at anything else. We offer
employment that will pay handsomely fer
every hours work. Full particulars, terms
&C., sent free. Send us your address at
once. Don't delay. Now is the time
Dom look for work or business elsewhere
until you have learned what we offer.
q. STINsoN & Co.. Portland, Maine.
march Is, 10, lyrwG. PR.