davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-03-11
Fashionable Furniture.
=. & +. N. HARTMAN,
No. 40 King Street
WILMINGTON. DEL.

/SanQF01 We resRecti9IIy infofu Sue v. .
<.-.x3k% 1ens OF WILMINGTON and the suf-
rounding country that we continue
= TO man ufacture and keep en- hand at
opr large and long established warsrooms,
Furniture of every variety and styis, SoR. a.
FSrniture suitable for parlor .dining-room
am n1r v asssrttncnr Of Furnitureie larsssr and
more varied than can be found ,n Deiawars,
warranted as representa-.
Venitian Blinds Of the most feshiSnaeie
designs made to order and kept eonstanuy
on hand. We also manufsctale sno an Soh1atS Ha;s
ly keep O largeas0ftmont OF sprns' AoH
~s'a " ]. X ]. N. HAkMAN.
40 Kins Street
The daily gazette., 1875-03-11

900. OF $4,000, or 81, 1000, or 81, 900, &C
FOURTH sERKLs DRAWING
April 9Th. 1875.
These drawings take place every THREE
MONTHS. and eventually every bond will par
deipate In them.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-11

rTo ALL MEN. A SPEEDY CURE.
i Weakness of the Back or Limbs. Kid
neys. Bladder and Urinary Organs, Palpita-
ton OF the Heart Nervousness. Timidity
Trepblips, Indigestion. Dyepepsia, Low
Disease Of The Head. Throat, Nose or skin
Liyer, Lungs Stomach or Bowels. Impotency
and those direful results of EARLY .Exoesses,
which prsvsntmarriage destroying both body
address with stamp. DR. JOHNSTON,
Look Hospital. No.7 8. Frederick street. :,
jan90d2taw3m Baltimore Md.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-11
HOTELS.
WEsTERN HOTEL,
n. W. COR FOURTH AND ORANGE sTs.,
ca. KYLE, PRopIEroK.

The above House has been put In complete
repair for the reception Of guests, where
they win receive all the accommodations OF
o FIR1T CLASS HOTEL
Bar alled with choicest wines, ncnors, cigars,
&C., and the table supplied with Ea best the
market a6brds. Transient ana p ermanen
boarders accommodated ut moderate rates
Good stabling and attentive hostlers A Ito
erol share of public patronage is respectfully
soucited.
aug3dn
The daily gazette., 1875-03-11
GROCERIES.
(yEO. II. WHEELER.

NEO. II. WHEELER.
NO. 10, EAST SECOND STREET.
Having enlarged his place OF business, oners
TO tho public great advantages In all knds OF
GROCERIES,,
FINE TEAS
AND COFFEE.
AT REDUCED PRICES.
Canned Fruits Of all kinda at . slight advance
on the Wholesale price.
share of the public patronage Do net forget
sha ulace to save your money BY buying
cheap. dhO. f. a1.
novY7+u loi u. seconn Street'
The daily gazette., 1875-03-11

Observation-Disclosures rooms and board
OsSs SSa 10 q 'D'a aOs vi SKiNa sTRHBT.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-11

Industrial Exhibition Company.
500
First MORTGAGE PREMIUM BOND |
N. Y. INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION
COMPANY.
MThese Bonds are Issued for the purpose of
raising funds for the erection Of a building In
the city OF New York, 10 be used for
PERPETUAL WORLDS FAIR,
A permanent home, where every manufac-
turer can exhibit AND sell his goods and every
patentee can show his invention; centre Of
industry which Will prove vast benefit to the
whole country.
For this purpose, the Legislature OF the
State of New York has granted a charter to
| number OF our most wealthy and respectable
chased no Less than eight blocks of the most
| valuable land In the City of New York. The
building to be erected will be seven stories
high (l5o feet in height), surmounted by
I . magnificent dome, and will cover space of
~ acres. 1t will be constructed of Iron, Brick
and Glass, and made 1re-proof. The bonds,
| which are all for $50 eaoh, ara secured by q
first mortgage on the land and building, and
4 n mn thnxt DR. tI,s
| directors have decided to have quarterly draw
ings of $l50,000 each; this money being the
interest on the amount OF the whole loan.
Every bondholder must receive at leas
e2l.o0 but he may receive
100000
orsss.oeO. OF $4,000, or $4,000, or ss, ,Ooo &C
FOURTH sERELs DRAWING
, April 9Th, 1875.
These drawings take place every THREE
> MONTHS. and eventually every bond win par
: deipate In them.
The next premium allotment will be bel,
on
Monday, March lst, 1875.
. On which dsy 1000 premiums, amounting t
$l695 900 VII be distributed among 1000 bono
holders. We have limited number of draw
Serie Bonds on hand, which may be pul
chased on application.
il Address, for Bonds and full information,
M0RGENTHAU, BRUNO q CO..
FINANCIAL AGENTS,
. % Park Row, New York.
q Post Office Drawer 20.
ls Remit by Draft on N. Y. City Banks Regi
q tered Letter or p. o. Money Order.
y POsTPoNEMENT IMPOSSIBLE UNDEl
~ THIS PLAN
Applications for Agencies received.
:. RHMovA
thave removed from my old stand 4o3 sh
Icy street to
NV. COR. THIRD g. sIHPLEY sTs
Where, with Increased facilities, i shall
better prepared to supply the wants of
i, customers with
STOVES, HEATERS, RANGES
J AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOOD
L. generaliy. Being thankful for past fave
hope by personal attention to business to
tinne 10 receive share of your patronage
R MORRIS0
TITO ALL MEN. A SPEEDY CURE
l. Weakness of the Back or Limbs.
4 neys. Bladder and Urinary Organs, Palp
ton OF the Heart. Nervousness. Timit
Trepblipa, Indigestion. Dyspepsia,
Spiri,s. Evil Forebodinss. Aversion to Soc
Disease Of the Head, Throat. Nose or
Liver, Lungs Stomach or Bowels. Impots
!. ~SioS | prevent marriass rage : destroying both
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-01
THE MILK QUESTION.

INTERESTING INVESTIGATION AT THE ESSEX
MARKET POLICE coURT-PURE MILK AND IT'S
COMPONENT PARTS.
On the 22d OF April Christian Schaerer OF No. 100
Stanton street, was arrested by oricer Gardner
OF the sanitary squad, charged with selling
adulterated milk. Mr.. Schaerer was taken be-
tore Judge Sherwood, at Essex Market
Police Court, where he demanded an ex-
animation, which was set down for yester-
day afternoon at halrpast three O'Clock.
AT the hour mentioned there appeared MT. Carlst-
ian Schaener Professor Chandler, President OF the
Health Board, Colonel Hastings Counsel for the
Health Board, and about nifty German milkmen.
The case was gone into In detail Alter formal
complaint having been made by On1cer Gardner,
Professor Chandler was summoned TO the witness
stand. He testified that pure milk was composed
or 81 parts water, AZ parts casein, Az sugar,
3a4 parts butter and about parts
mineral matter; that pure milk was from twenty
nine TO thirty-three per cent heavier than water,
aud when tt Tell below this standard IL was sure
proof OF its h,ving been adulterated. But the
most i'm portant part OF the Professors testimony
was, thar the lactometer, the instrument used Dy
the Board OF Health Tor the purpose OF etectlng
impurty In milk, could not tect adulteratlon
unless the adu teration was more than sixteen
per cent and hence ne had no doubt that very little
Ii any rure milk was sold by dealers In TINS city.
Otlcer Gardner testified that ne had tested the
milk in Scnaefrer's store, and tnat, according to
low the proof OF pure milk. and he Inferred, there
fore, that IL must have been adulteTated more
than 10 per cent.
Mr.. Charles Eden, Wholesale milk dealer, was
called by counsel Tor Scnaeter, and asked II he
had any pure mllk, and he answered, - could not
oil glass walls, containing cold mix, warm milk
frozen milk nd hot milk, and about an nour was
consumed in testing the quality OF the tactical
mud IN the different walls According 10 the ests
made with the lactomeJer none OF 1t was found 10
be pure. The main effort OF the uefence was TO
prove tnat the lactometer was totally unreliable
instrument In detecting pure from impure milk.
iourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-01
DIED FROM EXPOSURE"

HTHE FINEST POLICE IN THE woRLD" -wHAr
A coRoNER's JURY THINK or THEM.
Coroner woltman held an inquest yesterday IN
the case OF william Thompson, who fell overheard
at pier No. l North River on the night OF the 9th
OF March, and who died at the City Prison on the
4th OF April OF pneumonia The testimony gil en-
by the on1cer who arrested the man, by the
serg cant who was on duty at the station house
when the prisoner was brought in, by the door
man oil the station house and by the keeper
OF the City Prison was very conflicting. The man
was arrested shortly before one O'Clock A. NJ. on
rhd 9th OF March and taken directly to the s'a
tion house. He had previously fallen in the river.
the oficer who arrested him testified that the
dooIman removed his clothing and hung 1t by the
nre, where II renamed about seven hours. The
man was then locked up In a cell, aud. according
to the doorman's testimony, an old overcoat was
placed over him. the sergeant stated that he
went TO the cell twcs during the night, but
Old not see anything the prisoners
person. The keeper at tne Tombs testi-
prison about ten O'Clock the same morning, and
mat his clothing was tnen very wet and bore no
traces OF having been hung by the IRE at all. In
deed. the deceased stated 10 the Keeper that he
was put IN cell at the station house with all his
wet clothes silll on, and MS condition at the time
of maElng this settlement certainly Jus lied wat
ne sad. tie was In a wretcheu cOsdll II. and
seemed 10 be chilled through aud through. AT
the Tomps ne utmost care was bestowed upon
him, NOTWITHSTANDING which ne died, doubtless, as
the PRISON Physician SAID, from tne effects OF eX-
pusuIe.
Coroner Woltman was satisfied from the nrst
that tne man mad not been properly cared fol and
made thorough investigation OF the facts in toe
case. fhe testimony Of the sergeant aDd doorman
established the deplOrable act mat none OF our
station houses are provided Win blankets or
other comforts 70 be used IN cases OF this
klnd. II frequently happens that man
falls overheard, aud, on being rescued,
Is taken 10 the nearest station mouse,
where ne IS usually locked 10 a cell wlfh
MS wet cothlug The result i usually deatn
IRON pneumonia. In charging the Jury Coroner
Wo.tmaB urged them to Recommend some cnango
In the management OF the various station houses,
80 that IN uture the unfortunate class oil prisoners
10 winch William Thompson belonged NAV rece We
AZ least humane treatment aud care at the hands
OF the polce.
After celebrating some twenty-five or thirty
minutes, tue JIry Drought Ia the following YER
dict
We ind that William Thompson came to his
death ny pneumonia. caused by exposure to wet
ana cold ana rom Dot receiving proper care. and
we recommend that the Police Commissioners
provide proper covering, u be kept al the stauon
uCuses, TO be used IN mliar cases.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-01
THE SHERIDAN TRAGEDY.

Philip Sheridan, the shoemake. whose skull was
fractured by a large coobestone hurled by
rowdy named Doyle last sunday, in Warren
street. Jersey CITY, died O'Clock last even
ing. Drs. Lacnner ana Quimby had called several
times and concluded 70 perform operation at
four o'clock IN the afternoon, but when that hour
arrived the man was sinking 20 rapidly that the
physicians would not attempt II. Inc unfortunate
man mad been 50 long neglected that ms case nad
become hopeless, ana the klnd-nearted physicians
above mentlOue0, VINO cheerf1ly attended wnen
called upon, concur N tle OPINION that the want
OF medical attendance accelerated, VI IL was not
The direct cause Or death. Great indiq i'm pre-
walls lhroughouJ Jersey cry in consequence
Of The cold neglect OF this uniortu-
nate mans case, which Is disgrace TO
the medical pro esslon IN Jersey City. Tue Police
Commissioners. VINO appoint the city Physicians,
VIII take act on on tue case AZ their next meeting.
An inquest win be neid yy Coroner 4, nch. DUyIe
remains N jail 70 await the verdict Q. the CoTo-
ueTs Jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-01
HoBoKEN COMMON COUNCIL.

AT the closing session Of the Hoboken Common
Council last evening the Finance Committee pre-
sented report Of the condition or the city treas
ury. 1t appeared rom their statement that dur
ing whole year no investigation OF the accounts
had been made by them. Embracing tins oppor-
tunity, the henchmen or the Ring, who want to
obtain exclusive con roll OF the CRY money cir Gu
lated q rumor calculated to damage the City
Clerk. A careful scrutiny OF his books, however,
showed that his exhibit was perfectly correct.
Mr.. Luthln rebuked the members OF the Finance
Committee, when their Chairman retorted by
Charging him with delinquency. The City clerk
has not lent his services 10 some oil the manipu-
lators ofcty contracts and moneys and IL rs alleged
TO be their sole aim TO oust him and put favorite
in his stead Their weapons seem likely TO recotl
upon their OVID heads ere long, as there IS some
dissatisfaction at the manner In which the inter-
ests of tue city attended to. After voting
the payment OF heavy amounts TO some contrac.
tors and refusing listen 10 the claims oil Others
the Council adjourned sine die. they were i'm
medlatey summoned together again by Mayor
McGavisk in order that the customary courtesi-s
might be extended 10 President Russell, VINO steps
into the Mayors shoes to-day. This ONCE was
gracefully performed and another sine ale adj
Journment took place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-01

upon az home and we thsnkei Cod we were all
unhurt. found from nv wife that the Mextcans
was TOO iate TO escape from The IRE; but she man
aged 70 DO so. and the guard leyelied their guns
TO nre a. her as she passed, but on begging LOT
dren-tne eldest but little over lour years od-had
reacled a spot rot far from where the Mexicahs
shot smith. and about the time they were doing
so, which so frightened them that they lay GU the
ground incapable OF motion until tneIr two
brothers, lew years older. came to their assist
ance. These two BOYS were from nome, ana.
nearing the nring, were rum ng up from the river
to learn the cause. Tney tell me the Mexicans
nIed a. them as tney were carrying the little ones
on. The lille girl became slupehed from terror.
found smith near the runs with four bullets
through MS BODY, out not dead. and lt was some
time after dark before could get help TO have hun
carried home. The day had been warm, anu we
WIND chilled as Chrou-h; but remembered had
a shelter lett IN the shape OF an empty
warehouse on the river, whittier we repaired,
and with the assistance OF kind neghbors
kept ourselves from actual bodily suffering.
coulu mention many Distressing lacss tnat nave
occurred In relation TO this affair; but connne
myself 10 my own observations IN order TO state
only what know as an eye witness to be true,
thereby leaving 1t open to my Fellow sufferers oy
the rad to relate their own troubles. For several
years have attended to the Post once, which
was kept In my store, being q duly appointed
Postmaster, ana at the time oil my heing burned
out everything mad IN charge connected there
with was destroyed, and the mail rider, who
rived during the burning, Was taken prisoner,
and. with ms horses and mail bags, carried on. l
had invested considerable capital In this State,
had worked hard in attending 10 my business,
paid my taxes and TO the best or my ability did
my duty as good citizen under the superstition
That In consideration thereof should receive that
protection from my government that would enable
me 20 conduct my business In safety ron lnva-
sion by foreign foes; but now ind myself home
less by reason of the protection we justly claim
being altogether inadequate TO our saety and
appeal 10 the judgment OF the people of the United
States, through the columns of your paper, If /
am not justly entitled to indemnity for the loss
have sustained, and that our government Will
be supported by the good VIII of the people In
allowing me my claims.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-01
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

ArrERBrRY-HAYs.-on Tuesday, April q, at
the e-idence oil the BRIDES sister, Newark, N j.,
bv the Rev. r. s. Pycott, rector OF 81. Johns
church, BrooSlyn, HENRY ATTGRBURY, OF Brook
Ign, TO Miss SARAH w. HAYS, daug hrer OF Edward
l.. Hays OF Darnestown, Nd.
Baltimore pace please copy.
BAEER-KRUe.-on Thursday, April 90 by the
Rev. Lewis p. Hofnberger, WILLIAM c. BAKER TO
REBEcoA F., daughter o the late Frederick V.
Krug, all OF Philadelphia No cards.
BRAINERD-ABBoTT.-0n Thursday, April 90. 1873,
at Peabody. Mass, by the Rev. Z. J. Antnonv,
GEoRsE b. BRAINERD. or Ne Y YORK, 70 HELEN L.
w. ABBOTT, daughter OF Hon. A. A. Abbott, O Pea
body. Mass.
LAMsoN-SHEFFIELD-Un Thursday. April %, by
Rev. Chauncey Giles, GEORGE II. LAMsUS, ID. d. j., TO
CoRNELIA SHEFFIELD botn OF this CITY. No cards.
MINFoRD-PoRTER-0n Wednesday, April IS,
1875 at the residence OF the BRIDES parents by the
Rev. Thomas X. Harris, LEWIS WALN MINFoRD 10
ANNIE LOUISE, daughter OF James NJ. Porter, Esq,
all Of TINS city. No cards.
PLAoE-McKISLEY.-O Thursday evening.
April 20 al tne residence OF the bride. by the Rev.
DR.. RyIance, GEORGE W. PLACE 70 EMMA J. Nc
KINLEY both OF tins city, No cards.
QUINS-kEANE.-Un Wednesday, April rs, at the
residence OF the BRIDES uncie. Andrew Fallon,
Esq, Permont, n. u. oy Rev john QUINN, cousin
OF the groom, assisted by Revs. F. H. Farrelly and
Henry Gordon. Hon. +. j. QUINN. OF Albany, and
ELIZABETH A. KEANE OF the former place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-01
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITs.

United states Commissioner John A. Shields has
recently had many complaints from poor trades
people doing business IN the neiGhborhood OF BaX-
ter and Mulberry streets, who represent that par
ties in the habit OF passing counterfeit money
upon them. on Thursday evening Detective Dor
sey captured one or these fellows, VINO passed
counterfeit United STATES $50 note upon Rachel
Cohen, OF No. Al Baxter street His name Is Joseph
Garbiss and he processes 20 reside az No. "a Baxter
street. liz seems frOm the woman's statement.
thar Garbse, with pail en- tered her clothing
store one evening recently, and after purchasing
received SIS so change. The TACT OF the Oil being
a counterfeit was reported TO The detective VINO
mad a descr ption OF Garbse and lad ut little
difficulty in securing him. on be ng arraigned
yesterday before Commissioner Shields the ac-
cused WIS, In default OF $1,000 bail, committed 10
await examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-01
directs jude ment however, for the amount due
upon the FOND as against Ferris.
A WATER Mas CONTRACT.

suit was commenced, In October, 1872, against
the city by John B. Greene, to recover some
$4,000 on q contract for laying wa er mains. The
case was tried before Judge Van Brunt, in su'
preme Court. Circuit, whore a verdict was given
for The plaintig. The General Term reversed the
trial the plaintin was non suited. The was
then carried 10 the Court OF Appeals, winch trion-
nal has ordered a third trial. Notion was made
Yesterday IN Supreme Court, Chambers, before
Judge Barrett, iof leave TO amend the answer.
fhe point in controversy Is " neither the contract
was granted under tue act or 1870 or that Of 1871
relating 10 sealed proposals. feature IN the case
was tile SUBMISSION OF an afidavit, on behalf OF the
plaIntin, OF William N. Tweed, stating the circum-
stances under which the contract was awarded
by him as Commissioner OF Public Works. lie
saws 1t was under the act Of 1871 and for further
particulars refers TO his former SUIT. There was
lengthy discussion IN the matter, at the conclu-
sion OF wnicn Judge Barrett took the papers, re-
serving his decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-01
FIRE IN UNION SQUARE.

At about haltpast eleven O'Clock yesterday
morntnga Gre occurred Oh the top door or the
four story stone buildiuR No. Is East Fourteenth
street, caused oy some unknown person, while
looking for a leak 10 tue gas pipe, igniting 2
matcH wien an explosion occurred ana set nre 70
me furnlturr on that G0or Tho estimate III losses
s. 9s gol0ws .-fHrnItafc oil Mr-. BeQehthlrd nOWr,
damaged f0 tho extent 81 about $500; stock o.
James AUDall y G0.. les patterns. .cc0ud n0Ot
occupied DJ 1. h0Hf,iher Bros, NV goods, Wto
lose Dy water 10 thn extent oi about &4N01. fhc
uuNGluE. whcb h. cNhNu wv thr Benson estate
wNs dam1aed about 71Go worth, ALI tn9urcds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-01
DECISIONS.
SUPREME couRT-cHAMBKRs.

BY Judge Barrett.
Brown vs. Brown.-Report OF referee confirmed
and decree or dlvo granted.
Schelley VS.. Dienl.-Motion 10 vacate order OF
arrest as TO Charles Dieh granted, without costs,
said Dienl stipulatlng not TO sue on account OF
said arrest
Kerrison VS.. Kerrson.-I decline to grant
divorce upon this testimony. The previous OBJ
ieciions as TO the service OF the process Ras not
been net, aud now observe gross inaccuracies,
&c, in the testimony upon the main question.
Kelly VS.. Marposa Land and Mining Company et
al-There Is no reason Tor emoocytng stay or
proceedings In the order Tor attachment, and
the order should direct the time and place wnen
and where Mr.. Stllwel should be brought up.
SUPREME coURT-CIRcUTT-PART 2.
By Judge Van Brunt
81. Nicholas National Bank VS.. National Bank OF
the state OF New York-Case settled.
SUPREME coURT-cmcUIr-PART 8.
BY Judge Van Worst.
Hubbell VS.. Great Western Insurance Com
pany.-Motion for a new trial denied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-01

Erie County Savings Bank; Whtbeck The
But ding Material COMPANY; blasby VS.. Worden.
Judgment OF General Term reversed and pro-
ceedings dismissed, without costs-HopkIns VS..
Brown.
Judgment reversed and new trial granted, costs
70 ABIDE event.-Heyne VS.. Blair; Remington vs..
Palmer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-01
JUDGE FLANAGAN INDICATED.


Certain parties In the newly annexed district
evidently are vely anxious 20 effect the removal
OF Judge Flanagan, o. the Tenth District Court
position TO which ne was triumphanlly elected,
cesDile powerful combination against him Just
after the annexation and the duties OF which once
ne nas since discharged with marKea fidelity and 10
tue entire satisfaction OF the great boay Of MS
constituents. First In order an EFFORT was made
to nave his elecllon declared illegal, and
for the acc0mp shmeut " tais end
QUO waTTanto proceedings we're instituted
AGAINST tim. The case. tried before Judge
Van Brunt al special Term O tue supreme Court
anu as puDdshea a. tne tIme ~ the HERALD the
resut IN MS favor. Ills election was declared
legal ms enemies were posed 20 nave Ueen
seuced ana be continued 70 discharge MS judicial
duties. HIs prosecutors, however, we're not yet
SATISFIED. Ihey brought against MIN charge Of
falsely yng 70 tue pay ruiis Of the court. and
Grand Jury oil the Court Or General Sessions sue
ceeded In getting him indicted. lie emo meIt Of
their victory was or sa0rt duration. motion
pr0mptty made before Recorder Hackeit 20 quaSn
rne lnulctmcnl. the case came up Tor argument
yesterday, winch allowed tne other SHE 81 TIE
story re neara. Messrs. thaunCey shafer and
Abel Cook, win Jldgc Flanagan mace the argu.
menI 70 Quash. tracing the history of the pr0secu-
ton against Judge Flanagan aud the utter
rroundlcssneSs oil ne present charge. Assistant
IustrIct Attorneys Russell and Rollins appeared
Tor the people. ana, cOncedIng tie prOpuety uftne
notion consented that III should DC gran led,
which was done, ana Judge Flanagan nohOra0y
discharged.