davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-01

1880 P. M.-Flour dull at s5@525. Wheat
dull maximum fair offered to arrive Monday
at 81 Is, with no bids and 10 business, and
tone in buyers favor Corn, old, q. let; new
steadily quiet at range OF =! @S2c for choice;
Oats quiet; mixed held at 7oc, with buyers at
72@73c afoat.
$50 P. M.--Wheat drill at Sl.11@1.l2H for
Cbicagoand Sl.l4 for Milwaukee No. 2; mar
ket denoralized
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-01
From Abroad.


Atelegram from Madrid acknowledges de-
feat of the government troops, who are retreat
ing in good order.
A meeting of the emperors of Austria, Ger
many and Russia has been decided upon. and
Europe is again ION the ragged edge.''
The Paris correspondent of the London
Times writes that the recent decision of the Left
Centre to vote in favor of the retention OF the
present system by which Deputies to the ASS
emily are elected by the vote of a
whole department, instead of adopting Minis
ter Bullets plan for the separate election of a
deputy by each reimbursement, will lead to a
government and President Mcmahon will be
obliged to form a coalition with the Legiti-
mists and the Bonaparte minority
Several more cardinals will be created by the
consistory, which will soon meet in Rome.
The Pope of Rome is ill.
"A bill for the suppression of eocvents
passed the upper house of the Prussian diet,
last week.
disruption of the majority and a ministerial
crisis in the present session of the Assembly.
If the Left Centre adheres to its resolution
there will be strong majority against the
It is reported from Berlin that judicial inves-
tigation shows that the offer of Wiessinger to
assassinate Bismarck was merely a part of an
attempt to extort money and the man had NO
accomplices.
A dispatch from London rays Paul Boynton,
who started to cross the channel from Cape
Griesres, France, to Dover, in his ife-savipq
suit, landed between Dover and South Core
land, having been in the water continuously
for SO hours and 80 minutes
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-01

MitW0ukce Pf0duce N1aFKet, 1H:tS %
9:45 A. M-Wheat unsettled: No. Sl.01H
S1.O2.X Liverpool reported dull:
12:2OP P. M.-Wheat unsettled; No. l 99Hc;
No. 96x c; June 96x; July ok; No. hard
1.O1K. Barley, No 2, S1.20.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-01
Chicago Produce Market, May 20.

$40 A. M.-Wheat easier than at the open
ing at "a &c for June, and 81 A@97% c for July
800 lid for August.
1:lOp. M.-Bnard closes with wheat IN
settlea; No. 99kc; No. 9 96Ac; June 9SAc;
July 97H C; No. hard Sl.OlK.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-01

~ y W AAauo payAOle In gO1U.'
These bonds are to be issued in the event Of
any and every default.
A number Of stockholders Of the ST. Louis.
Alton Il Terre ,Haute railroad have published
a series of charges against the administrators Of
the compapy's affairs, to the effect that the com
nittee charged with Reorganization of theroad,
in addition to voting themselves cash compen-
satioE for their services, retained
C2230, 600 worth Of bonds for which thew have
never accounted that some of the directors
were interested in the Belleville & Illinois
railroad company, which the St. Louis, Alton
& Terre Haute is operating under lease, and
that the terms Of the lease were for benefit OF
the directors, instead of the st. Louis, Alton &
Terre Haute company.
Eight Boston companies have withdrawn
from the fire underwriters union.
Personal and Political.
THE Democrats Of Ohio are to hold thei
State Convention on the anniversary O
he batter Of Bunker Hill, not, as some persons
have inferred, because Gov. William Allen
took part in that memorable contest, but be-
cause they hope the association of the day will
create so irresistible an enthusiasm as to make
them sure of success in the coming campaign.
At a meeting Of the Democratic leaders OF
Chicago, over $2O0, 90 was subscribed for the
establishment Of party newspaper organ in
that city,
The President has appointed F. Meyers Su-
per visor of Revenue for Missouri, Kansas,
Arkansas and Texas, and the Indian and New
Mexico Territories, rice Mcdonald removed
He also signed the commission of A. C.
Matthews to be Supervisor of Internal Revenue
Of Illinois, Missouri and Michigan, in place of
Daniel Num-, present supervisor OF those
States, who is to be removed Monday or Tues
day next, on account If developments growing
out of the recently discovered whisky frauds.
Henry Ippett, the straight Republican can
didate has been elected Governor of Rhode
Island by the general asse mbIy.
Monsignor Roncitti, DR.. Ulvaldi and Count
Morefoschi are in Milwaukee, where they viii
remain until the Pallium is presented Arch
bishop Henri.
The Republicans Of Pennsylvania have re-
nominated Hartrantt for governor, without a
dissenting vote. They endorsed Grants adj
ministration, but pronounced against third
term for any man.
Mrs. Rohn, the fat woman of Barnum's show
died At her residence in East Baltimore Satur-
day. Her weight was 683 pounds height
six feet four inches, and span around the waist
~ inches. She was born in Licking, O., and
her maiden name was Hannah Jane Duck.
Johan Klein, the eminent painter of Munich
IL dead.
H. q. Cameron, of the University crew of
Trinity College, was drowned while practicing
in she'll. The shell was capsized by the
wash of steamer.
The Monitor, the Republican organ Of New
Hampshire, calls for the the impeachment Of
Gov. Weston. The article GREATS consider
able sensation, as it may foreshadow the course
Of the party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-07
CORONERS' CASES.

Sergeant Larkin, Of the Twenty.second precinct,
yesterday reported to the Ooroners' Once that
Frank O'Niell, q boy, thirteen years or age, who
on Friday morning nad both his legs crushed,
corner OF Ftfty-hrst street ana Eleventh avenue,
by being crushed beneath the wheels OF locomo-
tive, belonging to the HUDSON River Railroad Com
pany. while attempting to jump aboard the same,
was lying In o dying condition at his residence
No. 5ss West Forty fourth street. He subsequently
died. Coroner Kessler was Notified.
The remains OF q female child, OF recent birth,
were yesterday found lying under some iron cast
ings in front OF NO. 53s West Twenty-sixth street,
and conveyed to the Morgue for examination by
Deputy Coroner Cushman. No clew was obtained
to the parentage Of the child by the Sixteenth
ON FRIDAY night Thomas Rogers, a young man Of
the hallway Of the house No. 1858 West Twentieth
street by his trends, AID death subsequently en-
sued Deceased had been drinking TO excess dur
ing the day. Coroner Kessler was notified.
age, and native OF New YORK, who for years past
had been subject to epileptic fits, died suddenly
yesterday afternoon while ner husband was absent
Tor physician. Coroner Croker was notified to
Jonn lager, German laborer forty years Of
age, died yesterday In Bellevue Hospital, from the
fracture or the arm and other injuries received on
the I'd INST, by being caught In machinery at No.
203 Cherry street. Deceased lived at No. POI Cherry
street where ne has lett family. Coroner Croker
was notified.
Coroner Croker yesterday empaneled o jury in
the case OF Elizabeth Clare, the woman who was
Killed IN the Cherry street lodging house on Thurs
IN the hands OF ner husband, thrust through the
skull OH the left side OF the head An inquest Will
be ncd in the case on Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-07
THE CUSTOM HOUSE.

As stated in the HERALD OF yesterday, the par
ties implicated in the frauds against the revenue
Lawrence and Graf) have fed the city, and can
not be found by the officers who are In scare
OF them. 1t Is believed they took fright at the
premature mention OF their names by one Of the
city papers, thus defeating the ends OF justice.
Mr.. Lawrence, as has already been told is one OF
the old Tweed ring. and an offlcer Of the Americus
Club. He is an offender against the revenue laws
OF long standing, and was formerly convicted of
oGences against the government. Mr. Graf, his
supposed confederate, was a liquor dealer, doing
business in Warren street, 1t is supposed more
for the purpose OF covering up his real transac-
tiOns Of fraudulent impOrtarlOns than Tor any
profit to be derived from his ostensibe
business. Wnlle due credit should be given
to Inspector Klinck for his faithful obedience
Deputy surveyor Phelps, the TACT should not be
lost sight OF tnat Captain Brackett ano Mr. Belch,
OF the surveyors Department. were both silent
ana effective agents IN breaking up one OF the
most i0r midabe combinations oil revenue robbers
ever organized In New YORK. II honest merchant rs
are TO be protected under the United States laws
In the pursuit OF their business certainly the
efforts OF the authorities to prevent and punish
smuggling should meet with the recognition Of all
good citizens.
The collector OF the Port has until February Is
to present he names OF toe officials oil the depart
mcnt who are TO DC SACRIFICED 1t is believed they
number ABOUT SIXTY names, and General Arthur is
carefully considering them In 0rccr that equal and
exact Justice may be done wherever tho AXE may
TALL" There were no new developments Yesterday
III regard to the case OF Colonel De5 Angcs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-07
ANOTHER TUNNEL ACCIDENT.

TWO MEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DURING THE
The rumor OF another accident at the Delaware
and LacKawanna tunnel now being excavated
under Bergen Hill brought HERALD report ter to
that place yesterday. He learned that In shalt
No. S. known as the 'death SHAFT" two men,
named Peter O'Connor, o resident OF Jay street,
and Edward Dempsey, residing in Laid
Law avenue, were injured by o ledge
OF rock falling on them at the
bottom OF the shaft It appears that the bucket
was niled with water and was being hotsted
through the shaft when it swayed to ana fro,
striking and dislodging piece Of loosened rock.
The men were clearing away the debris at the bot
the surface. when the stone lelL. Although they
escaped being crushed TO death, not being directly
under the stone, they were 20 injured That they
had to be drawn no immediately.
Mr.. McAndrews. the contractor, entered into
defence against the charges brought against him
arising out OF the frequent accidents. He SAID
that every case oil aocident arose from the reck-
lessness OF the men themselves; that nowhere
tnroughout the country was there more security
IN the machinery. The work OF tunneng was
commenced year ago, ana since that time fifteen
men were et0er killed or injured, as fOllOws:-
Two men killed by locomotive at the west end !;
one injured by falling into No. shalt; one
fatally Injured BY u rock IN No. shalt; Iour
men killed by falling down No. 5 shat;
Two men killed by the explosion OF cartridges at
the blacksmith shop, east end; three men injured
In NO. shalt and two men, as above related, in
iured In No. shalt. The tunnel will be seven
elgnths OF mile IN length and Will require year
aud mali to complete 1t. Besides the excava.
tons Of each end there are six shafts, with the
following depths: --No /, 95 Ieet; No. 2, IS feet;
No. g. rs feet; No. A. rs Ieet; No. s, 81 feet; No.
IS feet. There are 100 men employed In the work
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-07
FIFTY-SEvENTH STREET COURT.
Before Judge Flammer.
ArrEMpr 10 ROB A COAL orrrcE.

ATTEMPT TO ROB COAL OFFICE.
On Friday night an attempt was made by three
men to rob the coal once No. LOLA Second ave.
nue.. AS shey had enected an entrance by
forcing the door with jimmy and were in the
act OF packing up whatever they found convenient
Onlcer Kerns, OF the Nineteenth precinct, discov-
ered them. They saw him, ne says. as soon as
ne saw them. and he was therefore unable to call
10 MS aid none OIL his brother officers the whole
three might easily nave been captured. AS II was
he arrested one who gave hts name as Thomas
Price, who was committed at this court yesterday
Tor trial. Inc police identity the prisoner rs one
OF the brass door handle thieves who were ar
rested In the same precinct about year ago.
Price was then found guilty, but Tor some reason
sentence was suspended, aud he escaped the pun
isnment he SO richly deserved
John Mcdonnell, another or the prisoners
engaged IN the assault on Thomas Reilly, who
was 80 near being murdered with bottle on
Wednesday night last, IN East Sevenry-1ourth
street. was arrested on FRIDAY night by Detectives
MCGOWAN and Levins, oil the Nineteenth precinct.
On being arragned at this court yesterday he was
held, with Thomas Fox, to await the result Of
Reilly's injuries.
THE CHARGE OF MAYHEM DIsAussED.
The charge OF mayhem against the real estate
broker, Mr.. Loeb, was dismissed. the Court being
unable from the testimony 60 decide other wise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-07
ANOTHER JERSEY CHURCH DIFF
FICULTY.

For some time past the trustees Of the Hoboken
Methodist Episcopal church, which is situated at
the CORNER OF Eighth and Washington streets,
have been organizing an opposition to their pas.
tor, Rev. J. r. Bryan. They kept their proceed
ings quiet until very recently, when, finding the
anti-pastoral clans sufficiently disciplined and
marshalled, they resolved to put the reverend
gentleman's mlsdeeds before the public. This
unwritten indictment charges the pas.
tor with not being eloquent enough and
OF mis- audiences The gentlemen DON'T
state what 1t Is that they wanted HIM to convince
them OF, but IL is generally believed that they
have no reference to points Of dogma, as they are
sufficiently well grounded in them. The pastor
made no reference to the movement until Friday
night. when he stated tnat on sunday QO-day) he
wOulo speak OF his relations to the church, the
nourshing condition OF Its finances since his inau-
guralion and the position In which he had recently
O vote Will be taken on the question, ''Snall
the Rev. ]. Il. Bryan be retained as pastor
for another year or noty' In anticipation
oil q victory, the trustees and stewards
have been visiting other churches to test the
OratOrical ability OF various pastors and keep
fav0rite In their minds eyes for the pulpit H0
boken. The stard Of fate have fixed checkered
career for this church. Ten years ago their edifce
stood on the public square, but the Hoboken
building pulled down. although goats and pigs
were let roam over the place or many year
thereafter. Tho financial difficulties IN the con-
structton or the present building were very great
and the greatest difficulty OF all now lies III the,
way-the task OF pleasing the critical directors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-07
AFTER NINE WEEKS.

DEATH By HYDRoPHoBIA FROM THE BITE OF A
WORTHLESS CUR.
The fact that Mr.. Nicholas c. Ryder. Of Babylon
formerly jamaica, died on Tuesday evening last
OF hydropnobia has already been briefly men
toned. The case Is q peculiarly distressing one.
and in some respects remarkable. While In the
village Of Flatands. on Sunday, the 20ih OF No
vember last, he was bitten by wretched little
cur, which he was endeavoring TO protect from
abuse, on the lorcfnger and thumb OF his right
hand. At the time he expressed fear
that the bite would result IN hydropho-
bia, but the wounds were not cauter-
lied, and healing naturally, his fears were some
what allayed. HIS fears. however was not with
out good cause, for on Sunday night last he was
low any kind OF lquld He did not sleep any that
night, ana as his restessness constantly Increased
medical aid was summoned. lie drank nOJhlng all
day Monday. and at night when ne attempted TO
WILSON'S mis- eyes were greatly dllated and gared
with terror upon those around him. from whom he
constantly implored help. He also nad violent
contraclons OF the throat and chest. large
quantity OF morphine was injected under the skin
to quiet him. but TO no aval. lie was then placed
undcr the effects OF choroform 1or an hour
ana a half, out Its use had 10 be discontinued on
account OF the nausea and violent contortions OF
the "bdomen produced by II. Hydrate OF choral
was then administered IN large doses, and this In
q measure tended to quiet his restlessness and
terror SO thai ne could drink, although not with
out great dlficuty. Lie continued IN this condi-
lion all day tuesday, growing gradually wsaker,
and died suddenly ana quietly at nalfpaSt i've
O'Clock. The sufferer was seen by Professor Post,
OF New York, who, with the other physicians.
pronounced 1t an undouhred case Of hydropnobia.
Mr.. Ryder himself predicted that he would be
seized In nine days, nine weeks or nine months
alter the bite, ano. cGriOusly enough, just nine
weeks elapsed between the cause and tns dreadful
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-07
THE NEW WISCONSIN SENATOR.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
The HERALD Is too disparaglng on Hon. Angus
Cameron, the newly elected Senator from Wis
consn. can say this OF my own kno Wedge. His
family were Scotch, ana resided at Caledonia.
Livingston county, N. Y. He was educated at
Genesee College. He held tho first place there
with his brother Dugald. They led always, as
know at the time rom those there. knew him
at Buffalo a. a law student In the once OF WADE
worth & Cameron during some seven years and
more. Hc Rad great business ability, and had
charge of the property and the large rentals OF Gen
cral wadsworths estate. He displayed tact. iudg.
ment and scotch perseverance, IN everything he
and. This duty kent MIN from the Bar alter ne was
admitted, as I often heard nlm say. he nevei
exert himself In his profession till he gave up
Bunalo and started ct La Crosse, wnere he has
ceeded In every way till he went to the Senate Or
four years, and Is now Speaker OF the House Tor
the second time. How great he may yet be know
not. He certainly has large Information and
energy OF character aud marked sense. He always
makes friends and Is q favorlte. Now, sir, l think
II better to nave sucn Senator tnan Mat. Car
penter. who Is always go 'sdamned shortn tnat ne
was ctalncd IN questionable matters indeed. ~
an old friend OF Angus cameron, think he ~
man to become useful Hc Is good deDates and
speaker. Very truly, &C, Wv. ~
NO. Nassau street, Febyuary T. 1874
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-07
(. SKATING AT THE PARK.

THE PONDS LARGELY PATRONIzED AND THE ICE
IN EXCELLENT CONDITION.
lhe fraternity OF skaters had merry time at
the Park yesterday. A clear, sparkling morning
greeted them. and, early taking advantage OF the
OCCASION they repaired to the ponds In large num-
beers shortly after breakfast Men, women ana
children were OF the gathering, and to an out
slder each and every one seemed infused with
much good humor aud kindly feeling. Long be.
lore noon the scene was full OF picturesque in.
terest ola men glided along the crystal plain
with smiles upon their 1acss and now and then
volunteering to aid the young beginner.
nad the double satisfaction OF doing q
service while they added to their own
Amusement. There mothers and nurses had
the care OF children young in years and full Of
beauty, whose laughter was music itself and
greatly contagious. More bolsterous than oil the
rest were the school boys, whose freedom for the
day gave them the cnance to have grand time on
the ice. They came IN squads early IN the day.
and only abandoned the amusement when sheer
exhaustion demanded rest. AS soon as their
weary muscles recovered from the strain to which
frequent bursrs Of speed had subjected them. "up
and at It again" were the WORDS and 80 they
dashed from end to end and from side TO side OF
robust natures only can appreciate. it Is evident
that persons IN delicate health cannot remain
is the reason that every INDIVIDUAL present pos.
sessed q countenance Deaming all over with health
and vig0r.
meuted by the arrival OF many school girls, who.
Ike the boys, felt that the charming day should
be taken advantage OF Ia this respect. Each,
armed with the newest pattern OF skates,
entered Into the sport in that delightful mood
indicative OF Keeling tnat tins winter they have
been compensated. In q slight measure, Tor years
OF dulness and inacton. Really 1t has been sea-
son OF good ice and excellent skating. From the
third week in December, with but few EXCEPTIONS
the .'Dali'' nas at the top OF the Arsenal dag
stat, announcing that the Park authorities were
ready to receive the thousands anxious to take
part in the pastlme and heartily nave GOtnam's
inhabitants responded. On some OF the days the
interest evlnced In the sport was SHOWN by assem-
bages numbering fully 10000, embracing repre-
senlatves from all classes OF society.
Last evening the places OF those VINO had retired
fatig ued ana hungry were flied with those who
work during he day and IKE to throw or the
cares Oh business IN this wise rather than III the
billiard room or theatre. SO at nine and ten
o'ciucK the merry. moving throngs under the
glare of the bright Ice lamps were just as plctur-
esque and lnspirltng as at midday. The lights
were extngulshed OF eleven O'Clock the crowds
leaving the ponds with seeming regret at the
snorness or the day. l. pleasant to-day there Is
doubt tnat the ice VIII be in the best possible
condition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-07
A THEATRICAL INJUNCTION.


There was on unusual array Of counsel and Of
members OF the dramatic profession In the United
States Circuit Court yesterday morning, Judge
Batchford presiding. Although the ''house was
full" the play as set forth In the bills did not come
on, owing to the principal actor in the piece,
Judge Blatchiord, declining to act The occasion
was the presentation of the piece ''Shaughrauna'
W. ''skbbeeah," in which Dion Boucicault was to
personate-not rs on Wallack's boards-the nero
OF his piece, and Josh Hart, Of the Theatre
pece' as ' periormed at the theatre Gomaue,
g soDS 81 ses snss o
which Mr.. BouclcaulJ has applied Tor an order or
injunction. In furtnerance OF TINS: an application
was made few days ago before Judge Woodruff Tor
an order 10 issue against Mr.. Hart to show canse
why he should not De 30 restrained, which was
Inc hour fixed Mr.. Boucicaut, the complainant;
Lester Wallack. Mr.. Moss, MIR. Montague-ail Of
counsel IN the person Of Mr. KcSars 0Gormsn.
ON the other side appeared the defendant. Mr..
Hart, and most OF MS PROFESSIONAL TRENDS,
represented by counsel in the pers0ns OF ex.
Judge Busleed and Assistant District Attorneys
William H. Purdy and Louis Post. Great expec-
time; but the Judge wll!ed otherwise. Law
books innumerabe were placed before counsel.
with bundles OF papers necessary to the proper
presentation OF the piece; but just before the
curtain rose Judge Blarchlord, alter reading the
counsel and their clients that he would not hear
the case. This was great disappointment, one
which even the silvcr-tongued O'G0rman could
not Obv,ate. Judge BiatchioId said:-"Gen tlemen,
Will not hear the case. 1t must be heard bv
Judge Woodruff, who issued the order and knows
the Facts upon which he granted the order"
The hearing OF the case was then set down be-
fore Judge Woodruff ON Tuesday. Judge Blatcn.
fora was lneX0raOIe, ana would not DC moved
from mis- decision. SO counsel their cnen's aud
their friends, were teiun to iorego matinee
performance In the Circuit Court, and to HE to
their more congenial boards at Wallack's and the
Theatre Comlque, where crowded houses. Win
more profitable results, were waiting their APP
pearance