davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-26
CORONERS' CASES.

Charles Cronin, aged nity-nye years. gardener
IN the employ OF ex-Mayor Fernando Wood, died
very suddenly yesterday morning at Mr. WOODS
residence, 10 seventy-seventh street and Eleventh
avenue. Cronln hal been WORKING all the lore
noon, but feeling unweli, stopped and died
shortly after coroner woltman Was notified and
will hold an inquest to-day.
sarah ADrahams. aged sixrY-eignt years, died
suddenly YESTERDAY at No So Prince street.
enid Or Mr.. Bestal, 81 No. 4-3 fiitn street, died
ofsmallpox yesterday ~ the above number.
Eleanor Dare aged lortJ-two years, oi no. SS5
Iiends in Thirty-sxth street YESTERDAY, becane
suddenly III. DR.. BOrdy, ~ 40 i4s West lnirty-
sfter his arrival Tie supposed cause y heart as
ease.
found dead In ned ~ her mother yesterday ~ NO
Ii West Nineteenth street.
sophie scnaedcr, WAC vas shot on Thursday in q
boat % the Battery BY her stepiather, VINO
then killed himself, died yeste rdag morning at
Bellevue Hospital ~ forty minutes. pass nine.
Coroner Wo,tman will hoid in4uests IN their cases
Charles a. Knotne aged nny.two years. Or No.
1l3 hudson street, entered wine saloon on the
Bowery, on Thursday morning, and called FOR y
glass of wine and some water. After drinklnR
the wine the parkeeper noticed him putting
fore ne could interfere the man swallowed
it, contents, wntcn proved upon eXamin.
ing it 10 be Paris green. Onlcer Neails, u
the Mulberry street station. was uoJlhed, aHa the
mau was taken 10 the Mulberry street. police sta-
ton. From tnere WAS removed 70 BeileyGe Hospi.
tai, where he died yesterday morning busthess
embarrassment = supposed to nave caused MIN
to commit suicide.
laborer, was found drowned yesterday, ~ Onlcer
safes. 81 the rwenty-seyenth precinct 81 pier "a
North RIVER Iao body was removed 70 the
M0rgue Dy order % Coroner Woltman.
Uflcer OCOnneil. 81 the Eleventh precinct
found the body 81 AZ unknown woman hoatag IN
the water on the foot ~ seventh street 1esterday
morning. me deceased WAS about twenty-fOuI
gears Od ana vas attred ~ striped eahco aress
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-26
cAPIToLrNE GROUNDS.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

ADAMs-TRowBRrDGE.-0nJ June "a, 1875. at Christ
church, South Brooklyn. by the Rev. l.. w. Ban
croft, ID. D. assisted by the Rev. +. H. Garfield. d..
d., WILLIAM c. ADAMS 10 JULIA NJ. TRowBRIDGE,
daughter OF FreoerIck IL. Trowbrldge. No cards.
CoLToN-UHAsE.-On Thursday. June -. at the
residence OF the BRIDES parents, by the Rev. Jos.
T. Duryca d. d., CHARLES Il. COTTON ana FRANCES
T., daughter OF Sidera Chase, ESQ., all Of Brooklyn.
y. No cards.
FREE-PRIcE.-On Tuesday, June %, 1875, at La
fayctte avenue Presbyterian church, by the Rev.
Theodore l. Cuyler, LAMBERT f. FREE and lsA-
all oil Brooklyn.
TUCKER-CALDwELL.-0n Thursday, June "a, at
the residence Of the briae's parents. by Rev. DR..
Beach. j. EDWARD TUCKER, OF Brooklyn, 10 MARY
A., daughter OF william Csldweli, Esq, OF TINS
city. No cards.
WEssoS-GBRRY.-Bv the Rev. c. 4. SwoPe,
Trinity chapel June %, ROBERT F. WEssoS. OF
Nashua n. H., TO HATTIs T. Il. GERRY, OF Fitch
burg, Mass.
Nashua papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-26
EAST SAGINAW RACES.
EAST SAGINI

EAST SAGINAW, Mich, June Is, 1875.
The rrst race yesterday was purse OF 81, 500,
and was won By Frank Reeves In three straight
heats, Alberta taking second money. Time-2:41A,
2:40, 2:3S.
The second race also for a purse OF $1,000, had
uine starters. Molie Morris took the first heat,
Clementine tine second ana fourth ana Mosey the
third ana NTH storm came on during the fifth
heat which caused postponement. Time OF
heats trotted-2:4l, 229k, 2:26A, :29, 2: 30Z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-26
TROTTING on STATEN ISLAND.


SAMR DAY.-Pnrse 81 $3.50, for horses that had
never beaten 2i40; mile heats three ~ AVE. IN har.
ness; $3.50 10 the frst, SIS 10 the second and i25
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-26
IL 1upiant over the haul ne mas made with Bale.
OTHER FEIsONAGgs or NOTE


In quiet corner Lord WinCheiSea a. sitting IN
deep couvcrss with Lord DuppHn 81 the laccid
figure aud eX presslOuless lace. The subject, we
MAY be surg, Is not statscfatt, but the allure 81
Per and Kaleidoscope ana the htfle chance
there seems ~ DC ~ retrieving the fortune 81 the
Dup lln Stable ~ events yet to come ISIS Lord
snip LOOKS ~ II hg medtated nedgnp. and his pale
eye wandCr3 over the enclosure apparently m
search 81 j victim Fitting nurrlediy rom
point to point IN the crowd one catches Ucca-
slOnai gumDses o. the moving beard OF Earl
spencer VINO - as neTVOusy active as II the
multtuuinOus cares oil nis IRISH vicerOy atty stu
haunted hln. Here Is Lord shannon, talking
morse, dOgs and foxes with another well known
master OF h0unds-Chaworth Musters. the son Of
Byr0nis MARY Mr. CHAP m. witu the eternal
eycglass and crimson scarf leans over the bali
cOny beside Gerard street, ana when these TWO
are joined w Lord Cathoroe NC are pretty sure
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-26
BASE BALL NOTES.

Games were played in Brooklyn yesterday a.
follows
UNION GROUNDS.
Clubs Isl. "a Sd 4fh Sta 6A. 7th 6gh 9th
s stars 1Cs i. vs. 8 / 3 "a
CAPIToLINE GROUNDS.
Clubs la 3D. 3D. 4h ah Ga la Ca
Chelscas s 1-16
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-26
YACHTING NOTE.

The yacht Fleetwng, N.Y.YC, Nj. George os
good from City Island, Is at anchor % HERALD
telegraph staten at Whltestone.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-26
. papers please copy.
DIED.

GRAFF.-on wednesday, June %. 1877 s. at Flush
ing, L. l., the wife OF J. GEORGE GRAFT OF a son.
, 1875-09-08
~kjendtgjorels

Wet b~ekjendtgj0res herved at President.
~ skabet har t~iIstiilet uudertegnede
Foged Listen over ubetalte Skater til
ColoniaIkassen for Aaret 1874 med Osdre
at f~oretage Execution for disse Skater
saafremt Qvittering like er f%oreviist linden
den 1ste October f6rstkommende.
Byskatterne for de Eiendomme der like
eies at P~lantageeiere Vile fremdeIes bljve
modtsgne her paa Contoiret.
Frederiksteds Fogedcontoir den CITE
September 1875,
c. SARAUW.
, 1875-09-08
Chrisiamt3l, St erik, 9Th September 1876

Yesterday, being Her Majesty the
Green's birthday, the usual ceremonies
were gone through. There was the
national anthem etc. played by the Militia
ry Band at 5 in the morning q little
later the salute Of q guns; at 2 the levee
at Government House, which was pretty
numerousIy attended, after which there
was the Luncheon given by His Excellen-
cy the Vice Governor, as has now been.
the custom for several years. In the
evening the Military Band went round.
accompanied, as usual. by a great crowd
of merry humanity.
, 1875-09-08
o e 4 y A IL -.

Died on the 9Th Inst. after a short illness
Mrs. Eliza Benners, at the advanced age Of
90 years & seventeen days. She was the
we'll known Widow of the late Capt.
7. G. Benners. The deceased was a ma,
tive of Tortola, and came to this. Island
when very young, where she passed. the
remaining part of her life.
September 1875.
REQUIESCAT IN PAGE.
, 1875-09-08
R AT
SKOTOI
TIL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1876"

1876"
indsendcs til Depotet paa St. Croix
indtil Fredagen den Tide September
1875 XXI. 2 p. m. indeholdende Angi-
velse at den Priis hvortil Vedkommen-
de vii paatage sig at leyere enten
Diet hele Parti af $50 Par Ankelsko,
eller def til de enkelte Garnisoner
bestemte Antal.
Skoene l%everes efterhaanden som
beh0ves paa Reqvisition af vedkom-
mende militaire Chef efter Portland
ling med Depotet og MaaItagning af
Diet vedkommende Mandskab.
Tilbudene vile derefter bllve
aabnede bemeldte Days Eftermiddag
j Oververelse af de Koncurrenter
som MATTE indinde sig, og Under
refining ON Diet eller de af Gouverne-
mentet antagne Bud vii blive We'd
kommende meddeelt fra Dppotet
linden lste October 1875.
Proven at Ovenmeldte Ankelsko og
Conditioner for Leverancen ere til
Eftersyn i Diet Kongelige militaire
Depot i Christiansted, / Frederiks-
fort pr. Frederlksted og i Christians
fort paa St. Thomas.
Det Kongelige militaire Depot,
st. Croix den 2den September 1875.
FL. RAUPACH.
, 1875-09-08
Publication.

VT is hereby made Known that the Presi-
a dency has transmitted to the under.
signed Sheriff the list of arrears Of taxes
due to the Colonial Treasury for the year
1874 with order to levy for said taxes if
receipts are not produced before tie list of
October next.
The taxes for town properties not own
ed by estate owners will as hitherto be re-
Ceived OF this Office.
Sherif's Office Frederiksted September
9th 1876.
G. SARAUW.
, 1875-09-08

AGREEABLE to orders from the
III Government of the Danish
Westindia Islands the supply of a
number not exceeding
, 1875-09-08
FORCES 1876"

may be forwarded to the Royal Mill
tary Dep6t in st. Croix on or before
Friday the 18th September 1875
2 o'clock p. m. containing a State
ment of the prices at which the par
ties will undertake to deliver either
the whole number of $50 Pairs of
Boots, rthenumber OF Pairs required
for the respective Garrisons.
The Boots are to be delivered
according as they are wanted on the
requisition of the Chief of the res
pective Garrisons after previous
agreement with the Chief of the De
pot and according to measurement
of the men.
The tenders will be opened on the
afternoon of the above stated day
in the presence of those who may
appear, and information will be
given to the party whose tender is
accepted by the Government from
the military Depot latest list October
1875.
Samples of the Boots and the
Conditions for the delivery thereof
may be seen in the Royal Military
Depot in Christianstcd, in Frederiks-
fort pr. Fredcriksted, and in Chris
tiansfort st. Thomas.
The Royal Military Depot, st.
CroiX End September 1875.
Ii. RAUPACU.
, 1875-09-08
SAME CONSISTING OF:-
1000 Barrels Extra and Su.
perine FLOUR,
400 Barrels Anchor Brand,
Kiln dried, CORN
MEAL.
500 Bags, 2 bushels each,
YELLOW CORN.

N. B.-The FLOUR and CORN
MEAL having been ground express
ly to fill our order, we therefore can.
venture to guarantee these articles
as fresh, and of a quality we'll adapt
ed to the requirements of the trade.
In accepting offers it will be un-
derstood that, we bind ourselves
all contingencies beyond our con
troll excepted-to be ready for the
delivery here of said Cargo, or any
portion of same, at farthest, within
fifteen days from date.
Saint Thomas, 2nd September 1875,
J. NILES & co.
, 1875-09-08
. $50 Pairs Of
ANGLE boots.

required for the use of the Military
Forces on the Islands is hereby put
up to public Licitation, namely
for the Garrison at st. Thomas a
, 1875-09-08

number not exceeding :. 2O2 Pairs.
for the Garrison at
Christiansted a number not
exceeding 184 Pairs.
for the Garrison at FIRE.
deriksfort and Kingshill
a number not exceeding. 81 Pairs.
$50 Pairs.
WRITTEN TENDERS MARKED:
TENDER FOR BOOTS
FOR THE
FORCES 1876"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-29
WORK FOR THE CORONERS.

The present week bids fair to be an exceedingly
lively one for the Coroners, no lever than nine
cases having already been set down for examina.
ton during to-day tomorrow Wednesday and
Thursday. At eleven O'Clock this morning Cor.
oner Croker will hold an inquest in the case of
Richard Lambert, of No. 1,l6i Second avenue
who was run over ana killed by Second avenue
car on the morning OF the oath inst
Az the same hour this forenoon Coroner Volt
man VIII inquire into the causes which resulted in
the death on Good Friday OF little Henry Finley,
at public school building No. D. in CITY Hall place,
the lul particulars oil winch were published In the
HERALD.
Tomorrow Coroner Croker will investigate the
case OF George LeXow, who died On the oath In st.
IRON lockJaw the result OF one OF ms fingers hav
ing pecp crushed by Il collision between an Eighth
avenue car and one OF those OF the CcoSstOwn
ana Dry Dock line. The accident occurred az the
junction OF West broadway ana Walker street.
The death OF Richard FInly, on the 25tn inst, IN
the Western Union Telegraph Company's new
building. VIII also DC The subject OF an inquest to-
morrow by Coroner Croker. Also Michael Dolan.
who died Ut the PARK Hospital about a wrek ago
rom the effects OF injuries alleged to have been
received three years ago ny icing thrown down
stars at No. 81 Mulberry street.
Next Wednesday an inquest VIII be neld on the
body OF James Flood, who was Killed by being run
over in seventeenth street. near avenue A. by a
crosstown car. Ills head was almost severed rom
the body.
Michael Leonard, or No. 600 East Thirty sixth
street was run over ana Killed Dy the steam cars
Ill Eleventh avenue near Tnirty third strc ct, the
l1tn INST. 1his case Will he investigated on WeGnes
day, as vill also that OF the little child Frank ONea
Killed February by the cars Of the Hudson river
Railroad IN hieventn avenue, near Forty fourth
street II IL a somewhat singular coincidence that
Henry WynclS, wno was conductor OF the train
that Killed young O'Neal should himself have been
run over and Killed by tram on the 18th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-29
THE MEXICAN EXCURSION.

THE PROPOSED VISIT OF SENATORS AND THEIR
FRIENDS TO OUR REPUBLICAN NEIGHDoR En-
T1RELY DEVOID OF POLITICAL SIGNIFICANCE
COMPOSITION OF THE PARTY.
WASHINGTON, March %, 1875.
The Senatorial excursion to MeXico is entirely q
personal affair, and the State Department. has
assured the Mexican Minister that 1t has no
political significance whatever, either immedia
or remote 1t was projected months ago, and as
the United States steamer Despatch is IN commls.
sion and was to proceed South this spring. the
Secretary OF the Navy, as a matter OF courtesy,
rendered Senator Cameron, VINO is Chairman OF
the Committee OF Foreign Relations and protector
OF this excursion. the accommodations of that ves-
sci from New orleans TO Vera Cruz. The entire party
Will number twenty ladies' ana gentleman, Wayne
McVeIgh OF Pennsylvana; Tom Scott Ben Per!ey
Poore and Ex-Governor j. f. Brown, OF Georgia
being among the civilians invited. Most or the
party leave here tomorrow morning. In palace
cars, Tor New Orleans, where ali who are gong
Will take the United states steamer Despatch and
proceed to Vera Cruz ana thence to the city Of
Tom Scott says that the trip has no business
significance; that ne was invited months ago
and did not think he could spare the time. hut
goes because he believes 1t will ne recreation ana
agreeable ' 70 his wife, who accompanies aim.
has urged senator Morton to come on
account OF his health. The Mexican Minis
ter has given Senator Cameron n number or
personal letters oil introduction TO the prominent
officials ana citizens In his country, and wishes
more Americans would visit Mexico, believing
that 1t would remove prejudice and establ sh
more friendly relations. He has doubt the
party VIII be Hospitality welcomed and enter
tanned during their stay among his cOuntrymen.
The report that the senators are TO inspect the
American cemeteries, where the soldiers OF the
Mexican war are inferred, has no foundation IN
fact. Colonel Mack. OF the War Department., Is
Olllciay assigned to the charge Of all soldiers
cemeteries, and has made several trips to Mexico,
to see that the grounds are Kept in good order.
secretary Bristow and vile were expected to
accompany the party; hut afer the untavOrable
criticisms IN the press, he thought 1t best not 10
give ny ms presence the slightest semblance of q
political character to the excursion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-29
OBITUARY..
EDGAR ouNEr AUTHOR AND MEMBER OF rHA
FRENCH ASSEMBLY,.

EDGAR QunEr, AUTHOR AND MEMBER OF rHA
FRENCH ASSEMBLY.
A cable telegram from Paris, under date OF yes.
the death OF NJ. Edgar Quinet, the dlsting uished
author and member OF the Assembly from Paris.
He was born at Bourg (Ain). on the 18th OF
February, in the year 1905, ana received his pre-
lminary education in France. He pursued mis-
studies at Heidelberg and graduated with
great eclas Denoting him to the work
OF authorship, Qunet welded a fertile pen
at comparatiye!y early age. His ''Taolettel
du JUL Errant," published In 1928. was followed
by translation or "uerder's Ideas on the Philo.
sophy OF History" This WORK appeared in 1927.
Tue materials for his work Modern Greece IN
Relation TO Ancient Greece" were collected
by hlm during period OF service as q member o.
French government TO the Morea In the year 1928,
lie vas an abe and valued contributor TO the
Recue des DeuL Mondes, furnishing to that period
zeal articles on historical and philosophical sub
Professor OF Foreign Literature 10 the Faculty
OF Letters, In Lyons. and IN the year 1912
Language and Literature OF southern Europe IN
the College OF France From that period his
works were strongly tinged with the ltteraistic
opinion and feeling OF the day. His extreme opin.
OF King Louis Philippe. and he was eventually
removed from his new position. He was elected
part IN the reform citation and fought at tho
Paris barriers IN the year lS4s. He was elected
to the Legislative Body, inSwhich he emulated
the political reaction OF his words and writings.
The avowal OF his extreme radical opinions led
to his expulsion from France IL the year 1852.
Then he retired to Brussels, where he married
the daughter or the Moldavian poet, Assaki.
Alter many vicsstudes OF fortune, political and
private, M. Quinet returned TO France, and, more
fortunate than the Irish radical reformer John
Mitchell, he died Paris member of Inc republican
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-29
A VICTORY FOR CAPITAL.

THE woRKINGMEN OF sCHUYLKILL HAVEN
RENoUNCE ALLEGIANCE TO THEIR TRADE
ASSOCIATION AND RESUME WORK.
PoTTsvILLE, Pa March 49, 1875.
Information has just reached here that all the
employees OF the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
Company belonging TO the schuylkill Haven Branch
OF the Miners and Workingmen's Benevolent Asso-
cation nave renowned their allegiance to the
Order ana VIII resume work for the railroad COM
pany Tomorrow. IL now comes to the surface
tcat the president OF that order, "a cordwaincr by
tradc, has also been n prominent Official in the
crdcr 81 CHANGERS, which ne has assumed with
view 10 assist oee farmers in obtaining the best
terms ICr produce, wnc his position AS President
Ol the Miners ami Workingmens Benevolent AS
Boclation would compel him To use every cndcavOr
to obtain produce AT the lowest possible price.
The principles o.: tue two oices thus directly con.
Aict with each other.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-29
AN ALLEGED WIFE BEATER IN
TROUBLE.

Information was received at the Sixteenth pre-.
cinct station house last night tina. Jonn DAILY,
siding at No. POI Tenth avenue, had brutaly
beaten his wife, and Onlcer Rooney was promptly
sent to the place. Here he found Mrs. Daily in
an unconscious condition, apparently produced
by violence. conveyance was sent for
and the woman taken to the Twentieth
street station house, where Police Sur
gcOn WAGE made an examination ana
found marks OF violence on her PERSIA apparently
caused by repeated heavy KICKS. An ambulance
was at once summoned and sue was removed 10
Bellevue Hospital.
Later In the night Daily was taken into custody,
but denied having abused his wife, stating that
her injuries were caused by falling. Tue story
was not deemed prooaolc by the police, VINO
rocked him up to await EXAMINATION to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-29
JUDGE JOHN A. sTEMMI.ER.

Judge John A. stemmcr late OF the Seventh
District Court Of New York, who died at his resi-.
dence, No. 12a East Seventy-rst street, sixty.
nine years OF age at the time OF his decease. lie
was born In 1906, in the Palattnate OF Bavaria,
passed his preparatory studies at Mayence, and
went to the Universities OF Munich and Heidel.
berg. In 1920 he was one or the leaders among the
students U these seats OF learning who espOused
ultra liberal ideas and went into open acts
OF rebellion against the constituted authorities.
Young Ssemmlcr, IN common with others. had III
flee the country. In the same year Qs29) MIR.
Stemmler studied law in the once of our eminent
Judge Brady's father, and subsequently practised
on his own account. Az the Time OF his leaving
Germany Mr. Stemmler accepted a correspondent.
snip OF the Augsb,rG AHgemeiRe Zeitung. and
while pursuing his journalistic career in America
became at one time owner and editor OF
the New YORK Stats Zetung, which sold
TO Mr. Neumann. In 1853 Mr.. Stemmler
was elected Judge OF the Seventh Dis.
trlct Court Of this city, ana was reelected IN
1869. Judge Stemmler held his seat on the bench
until recently, when he was obliged to abandon
his judicial duties on account OF SICKNESS 1t Will
be remembered that. upon Il premature report OF
Judge Stemmer's DEATH Governor Tden adopted
the some " hat hasty course OF appointing MS Sic
cessor to ONCE. The deceased jurist leaves
large circle OF friends and acguaintances to mourr
his loss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-29
AN ARTIFICIAL CHANNEL CUT THROUGH THE ICE
AT J.MSpORT
A YOUNG NEGRO MURDERER.

HE SHOOTS FORMER EMPLOYER AND A CLERGY
MAN, BOTH OF HIS OWN RACE-PRoBABLE
DEATH OF HIS VICTIMS.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March g. 1875.
Tony Dixon, an old negro gardener. was shot
and laJally wounded at his place near Chelsea yes
terday, by a negro boy named Nathan Hackett,
whom he had discharged from his employ. Charles
Spradlen, coorcd preacher. being present and
attempting to prevent JacKett shooting Dixon q
second tune, was shot over the right eye by the
young desperate. IRON the cnects OF which he Will
probably die.
crowd OF negroes soon collected. and finding
HacNett reloadlng his PISTOL one OF them dis
chars cd shot gun at him, wounding him severely
IN the right arm and breast. They then bound
HIM, brought him in wagon to this City, and de.
livercd him up to the authorities.