davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-05

wing points oontende that the constitution and
laws Missouri which conHnc the right OF suffrage to males
IN in violation OF the Constitution Of the United states
may be citizens and citizens without the Ala OF
the Fourteenth Amendment Who are citizens Is no.
prescribed In terms by the Constitution But whoever
belonged to the people Of one Of The original states am e
descendants born within the jurisdiction OF the Constitution
and all natalized citizens and their descendants smhry
born and citizens Of tho nation WOmen5 rg 70
citizenship has always been assumed in the courts or INC
United be aCtiZen In order thst he
court Jurisdiction OF the and there IL not on rec
ord instance where her citizenship has been DIS.
pued. Now, the Fourteenth Amendment has not annen
the right of SUFFRAGE privilege and mmuntes OF c
they existed uuer the original Constitution NOT nl
suffrage originally belong to citizenship Each state deter
mined for itself before the Constitution adopted VINO
should have that right change Of the rights OF suffrage
intended the time the Constitution adopted Iho
proof OF this ample In fact the point ia not disputed Inc
Fifteenth Amendment shows that suffrage has not been
right of citizenship under the Constitution. II was
such q right, why pass amendment forbidding any
state % abridge The privileges OF citizens on account OF
rsce The decision then to show that there evidence
outside the Constitution ss 70 the intention IN
regard TO citizenship and suffrage Tho Constitution was r
fed by states whose laws confined suffrage to men ana o
80 years the the country and the courts mas
been conducted the principle that citizenship does not con
that the Constitution Of the United states does not confer h
right OF suffrage any that the Constitutions and
laws OF the several States which commit that important
trust TO alone not necessarily void and the Jusuoes
accordingly affirmed the Judgment OF the Court below
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-05
A BOY MISTAKEN FOR CHARLEY ROSS.

Some excitement was caused at Police Head
quarters yesterday afternoon by the report that Charley
had been found by Officer Wells OF the Fourteenth
Precinct Police. boy found alone on the Bowery
who had nearly all the pcCuJrics Of the missing boy,
with a slight difference of age. Al the Mulberry street
Police Station he said that his name was
Charley Ross ana that he lived with bis
parents in Fourthst his fathers name being John Nee
han. At Police Headquarters, superintendent Waing
said that the child too young 10 be Charley Ross,
although II" slightly resemblcd the missing boy. In
spcctor Dilk5 recognized the boy having been brought
before him about II month, lie wa. at that time
proved to he Charley Ross Tie child then SAID tha
The BOYS called him Charley Ross" hut that his mother
called him johnny" lie -cnt 70 tho Bureau FOR
Lost Children to await claim from his parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-05
THE DRAMA.
UNION SQUARE TIEATEK.


The engagement of Mr. Raymond having
been brought TO on end on Saturday eyenng-when 1t
was rounded with particularly neat and cordial speech
by actor and the hearty plaudits OF crowded house
the regular dramatic at this Theater was
last night begun, with revival OF " Led
Astray" A numerous assemblage saw the
performance and welcomed old favOrtes in with kindly
enthusiasm The piece is too familiar to need descrip
ton and upon the quality OF it need not reerate
an adverse judgment than once fully expressed
together with sustaining Led Astray." how
ever though unwholesOmc in it's topic is exemplary in
s teachings and it Is full Of interest and Of dramatic
effect for the general mind. 1t has, at the Union
Square Theater the advantages OF handsome scenery
and an uncOmmonly apt harmonious and strong cast-a
east even better than that with which it originally
produced The representation last night observed
with close and deeply interested attention, and
rewarded with many Outbursts OF applause
With two exceptions the cast remains the
same IA when this play first pre-
sented; Mr. Edward ArnOtt made his first appearance
OF the Union Square Theater as George de
Lssparre: and Miss Blanche Gray as SuSanne
OHara. Both performers were kindly welcomed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-05
THE MYSTERIOUS DEATH IN NEWARK BAY.

The examination into the circumstances at
tending the death OF Lyman Tichcnor who was found
dead the Newark Bay shore Sunday morning shows
that lac lid not die from drowning. James Mcnamara,
the man who was arrested Sunday, was taken before
judge Keesc. at the First District Police Court in Jersey
City yesterday Mcnamara said that himself and James
OBrcn started Saturday night to rake for oys-
tiers in Newark Bay. but losing one OF their oars,
went ashore. They had quart OF whisky. and it was
all drank before they back. Tichenor. who was
cripple would not with them, and thcy left MN lie
said he was comfortable. and was singing. Mcnamara
went back on sunday m0rlnS AMI found Jchenor lying
half IN and half out OF the boat his face on the gunwae
There other witnesses, and Judge Reese deter
mined TO remand tho prisoner until after the Coroners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-05
All Notices Of Marriages must be indorscd Sih f'tl
name and address
DIED.


BAIRD-At Towanda Penn Friday Sept o. samuel Baird.
IN the 9th year OF his age
bridgeport papers please copy.
BERNARD-At Westchester Monday. oct 4, at the rest
Gsncs q William conway Is,y F. daughter Of Charles and
The es and friends OF the family also the members Of
wyoming Lodge 40 409 + and a. ~ are respectfully in
chester, on wednesday Oct g. at 23opm.
CoSToIT-At residence, John II. COntOt in tn, SSh
Tie relatives and friends respectfully invited 70 attend
BToad% y on Tuesday morning nsSi At 10 O'clock
DE RIvERA-snnday. 81 inst Juanita Maria only child
Of Adelne de Rivera sgod Is years. months.
RsSt1Ss ard friends ,ettay invited 70 attend the
o.
hfthst, wednesday morning, at 1850
son Of Peter n and Elizabeth NJ Dingee in the Sch Of
his age. ,..,..,..
attend the fa1eTa at their residence s Clinton ave.
% a e he do%ns T HS taken
DUANE-Near Meredith village Lake Wn1Piseogee N H.
on 9 Ssr HS y sSn Of tho Kew
Funeral services at Trinity Church Bergen Poht lat
Churchyard Neversink. Nj.
FoRBEson the 4th ins at the residence OF HIS father;
William Forbes Railway Thomas Jefferson Forbes aged az
s relatives and friends the family respectfully in
ved attend his funeral at his fathers residence on
SS SS4Sof for RAILWAY az, & j. O'clock Coaches
will be at the depot the arrival Of the train.
HEGEMAN-On sunday oct. 3, suddenly William Hegeman.
RELATIVES and friends are respectfully invited attend the
funeral at the Church OF the Incarnation Thirty NTH
ST. and Mssonsye, Wednesday morning 9th inst, at 10
O'Clock
HENRY-saturday morning at Monmouth Beach N j. at the
residence father Elizabeth Root Henry. wife OF DR.
NJ Henry and daughter Of Hugh j. and Mary Hastings OF
York.
The renaus Henry will be brought from Monmouth
Reach Yesterday morning. and the funeral will take place
from her residence lj7 West 3ih st. this Tuesday
morning at o'clock The remains Will be Ia Oh to Albany
for int,rment
JAMESAt Brooklyn Sunday Oct 3. Julia suydam. wifc Of
Charles James and daughter Of the late John Van
Antwerp OF that city
Funeral services at the the Redeemer Fourth
and Pacihcst Brooklyn, Wednesday, 9th inst at
MARS-In Railway. N j. at the residence OF her sister,
Mrs. N. ThOrp, Rachel II. Marsh aged az years.
Funeral from 81 PaulB Church, Tuesday, oct s. D.
PoGUE-Oct. 3. Mr.. James Martin Pogue, aged 80 years
Funeral residence, No. 22l DeKalbave Brook
Iyn Tuesday oct D. Ia Relatives and friends invited
To attend.
SIEDIE-Sunday evening Of dphtherie, Charles only
OF Charles and Julia +. Sciler
Funeral TUESDAY afternoon. O'clock from the residence
Crescent Jersey City flights. Reat and friends IN
Vited to attend without other notification.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-05
JRITY sTAKEs-THREL MILLS.
THE sIEEPLE-CHAsI
At JOhnsOn's
ro,rence,a Tronble and shaughraun. $40
NETWORK ATHLETIC CLUB GAMES.

The sixth annual Fall games of the New
York Athletic Club took place yesterday afternoon at
Mott Haven. The attendance Of spectators large.
The first event OF 100 yards. The first heat
was won by A. NJ Hunter in 122 seconds the second by
f. NJ Burris 1875 seconds the third by Iennes5y in
122, seconds and the last by Burris in 1875 seconds
The second event was a mile walk, in which there
were 10 entries and which by ID. ~ Stern in
minutes Is seconds The Oneha mile run was won by
f. j. Hynes In the mile running contest there were
only two contestants W. L. Sinclair winning in min
utes seconds For the running high jump there were
entries John West winning The 100 yards hurdle race
was won by A c. Reid W. L. stow won tue first heat Of
the 40 yards rum James Loeb the second and F. C. La
portas the third in the final heat Laportas
was the winner in 60 seconds. ID. M. stern
vas the victor in the three-me walk. l.. III.
Bnrrs was the winner in the running broad jump clear.
ING IL feet II inches The medley race, consisting OF
10 wards hop 100 yards walk, 100 yards run and 100
wards run over ten Nights Of hurdles, was won by III H.
parker The last contest 44O yard handicap race was
wan nv f. Merritt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-05
JOHN Ill. CONTOIT.

John II. ContOit, who died on Saturday, at
the extreme age OF 49, will be remembered by many old
residents of this city the proprietor OF the famous
garden and confectonstands opposite the old Carbon
House, Broadway. Mr.. Contoit French confec-
TONER who with his father this country after
the Revolution The cake and ice cream garden was a
profitable venture and when about 80 years ago. more
pretenOus uptown establishments secured the trade,
Mr. Contoit found himself we'll able TO retire and invest
his earnings elsewhere He bought the large brick house
at Prince and Marionss and lived there until his DEATH
His wealth Is estimated at $30000O0 which falls to an
only His habits economical and seifdenytng,
and until within few before his death he retained
good health and sufficient activity to wholly care for
himself The funeral will take place to-day at Trinity
Chapel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-05

by the special requirements Of bis business,
but wide In their scope and thoroughly pfos-
ecuted, lie loved scienoe for its own sake,
and was q welcome and valuable contributor to the
social scientific discussions that frequent In
had very decided aptitude, and remarkable
TASTE for the arts OF painting and music Tho work he
did in the hours of rest business showed that he
might have become painter of high repute had the art
been his life instead OF his relaxation Some OF
his copies of great landscapes wonder
fully faithful. and bis original WORK shows the
true artistic faculty Nor his passion for art con-
fined to one department He q skillful musician,
and good performer several Instruments and was
one Of the most intelligent and dscrminaye crcs or
tha hos mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-05

The quality of our restaurants is subject
in which very large percentage OF NETWORKS pOpula
ton have deep interest An important section OF our
business men resort them for thor meals and thither
transient visitors proceed for refreshment The demand
for them has caused very high standard to be attained
TO I'm their management. Economy and excellence have
been remarkably combined by their conductors NO bet
ter proof Of this be found than at the Union square
Hotel Restaurant than which there Is not more elaD
orarly provided establishment out Of Paris The nrs
class quality Of all refreshments provided ana the moo
OF the prices charged equaled by the cor
tesy OF the attendants. cheap meal is as decOrousy
sot on tho table expensive spread, aud on the &C
commOdation Of small parties special pains are De
ztn cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-05
GEN. IRA sPAULDING.

Gen. Ira Spaulding well known as rail-
road engineer died at his residence in West Seventeenth
st. Saturday, at the age of ST. He educated as
civil engineer and began to practice his profession when
he 81 years old becoming connected with several
railroads in the part of this State and in Canada
At the beginning of the late civil he became Major OF
the 50th NewYOrk Volunteers in the formation OF which
regiment he took active part From this rank he rose
to that OF Brevet At the close OF the
war Con Spauding returned 10 his profession and be-
came chief engineer OF the Utica, Chenango and Susque
hanna Railroad engineerin chief OF the Costa Rlca Ran
road chefeng OF the Minnesota division OF the
Northern Pacific Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-05

"WOn't you cut open penny IOr me,
seheol one day "Cut open penny what do you want
me To do that fort" asked her father Cailse sa'd VIC
little girl teacher that III every penny tnero
are four farthings, and want TO see them."
An Englishman was Boosting to a Yankee
that they had book in the British Museum Wnch was
ortod the YANKEE: "n tho in Bosting they We
col the lead pencil that Noah used 10 check Oh the sn
mall that went into the ark"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-05
RAGE BALL.

The Flyaway Club of this city and the Con-
Adence Club of New Rochelle played their first game for
the amateur championship on the Union Grounds IN
Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon. The fy"way cup look
I'D At tho stort but in the fifth inning the Confidence
Cinb made four runs on by the Flyaways and
Hnontaincd the lead the end OF the game The follow
ing is the score by innings:
CJ,b, lat Cd 3D. 4th 9th. 9th. 7th Sth. Stn. Total
coaadsnce.....Y 9 Q Q . Q u
The game of base ball which was played at
Philadelphia yesterday between the Athletics ana
pbnadeIpbis Clubs both OF that city, won by the
former by a score OF 10 TO 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-05


Synopsis r0r the past hcenty-f0ur hDurs.
The barometer Is low over the lower lakes,
aud falling over the Atlantic States with threatening
clnudv weather southeast To southwest winds and
higher temperature Falling barometer. cloudy weather
nnrthcast to southeast winds and occasional rain, have
prevailed in the Gulf States sOuheasery winds, low
nrpssrre and partly cloudy. warmer weather IN the OHIO
Valley and Tennessee variable winds, mostly north
cast with high hut falling barometer and cloudy weather
over the upper lakes and the upper Mississippi Valley,
with low pressure and southeast winds in the lower Mis-
souri, Valley 80
The rivers have fallen at Shreveport and Memphis, and
the Cumberland has Iisen at Nashville.
Probabilities
For the upper lakes the upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri Valleys slowly falling barometer northeast TO
southelst winds, cooler, cloudy weather and rain.
For the lower lakes, the ONO Valley and Tennessee,
.eht increase OF pressure, southwest winds and cooler
cOndy weather followed by occasional rains except in
Tennessee. -.
For ne middle and Eastern, states, falling barometer,
souh-ur 10 southeast wnds. Cdrner, ci0y redther and
occasional RAINS.
For the south Atlantic AMI Gulf states falling barome-
ter warmer cloudy weather, northeast 10 southeast
winds and rain near the coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-05
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS.


TUESDAY OCT 5.
For Europe via Queenstown ana Liverpool ny te
Wyoming, mails close a. steamship sails at a. NJ
For Havana and Mexico by hs steamship City Of Merida
mails close at p NJ A Supplementary Mail is closed o.
2iO r. m. steamship sails at from Pier No. 8, North
River. -
For Europe via Queenstown and Liverpool by the steam
ship -cyhia mails close At steamship sails al o. M
lawn THGR3DAY. OCT 7.
For Europe Plymouth Cherbourg and Hamburg BY the
steamship Gellert mails close az ll5O m supple
mentary Mail B closed at 1880 m Steamship sails at p
M from Pier at foot Of Third St, Hoboken.
For Hayu by the steamship Gulf stream, mails close al
M steamship Sa'' al D. Ill., from r'ef No 40 AN'
For Havana Cuba, by the steamship city Of Vera Cruz
st l4O p IN steamship sails at p from Pier No g.
FRIDAY. oCr. 8.
No Steamship Mails.
SATURDAY OCT. 9.
For England. wales ireland, and France Via Queenstown
and Liverpool 10y the steamship CITY oil tNchnOnd mails close
steamship sails al ~ m. from Pier No. a. North River
for scotland, only, via Glasgow Dy The steamship ysia
mails close 1890 N. supplementary Mail closed al
~ M steamship sails at D. from Pier No. 20 North
For Europe via southampton Bremen BY the steamship
Mo3t mails close 1880 A. m. supplementary Mail IA
Closed a. 1870 M Steamship sails at H. from Pier loot
Mails FOR Key Wost tho steamship Clyde close at
steamship sails from Pier No. 20 East Rvor
81 NDAY. OCf. 10.
Mails for Japan Shanghai Hong Kong, and dependent
Chinese norris AMI the Fart indies. VIII be sent III the steam
shp Ocanr sail from Francisco oct. -. Malls
for steamship should be posted IN the NewHorx Post
OHice before D. m. Thursday, oct Z. IN,
All Mails close ab IL o'clock a. m Inc POstOnco 10 open
from i. M. to IL a. u
Mail. for Newfoundland close at the NewYork Postofce
every day 81 1870 p m. -, -.
Mail Halifax, ~ :. s closed az the New ork Post
Once every day at q D. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-05
METROPOLITAN THEATER.

Mr.. Tony Pastor returned to the New-YOrk
stage night eectng his temperance at the Metro
potan Theacr under many and pleasing circumstances.
Mr. Tony Pastor is great fsvorte with his audience,
and lie received genial welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-05
HENRY l.. RITCH.

The death of Henry l.. Rtch was announced
to the Cotton Exchange yesterday. He was formerly
member of the firm Of Rtch Taylor, the owners and
managers Of line of Liverpool packets which Piled be-
tween Liverpool and the United States. Later he
entered the cotton business where he was widely and
fayorably known He had been unwell for some time.
and on Sunday evening his Illness terminated fatally.
At time Of his death he 64 years old His re
mains will be taken TO Greenwich, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-05
FIRE AND PANIC IN A CHURCH.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Oct. 4.-Yesterday being
the Feast of the Rosary the Roman Catholic Churches
one OF the side affairs at st. PatricEs Church was
trimmed with profusion OF lace nterspersed whhow-
crs. The light material took fire from candle occasion
ing much alarm and movement toward thc door. Inc
flames soon suppressed whom the service was re-
sumpd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-05
OtIntercst 10 Advertiser,
Ut IuftFUst TO NHFtTIIstTS
terday the American and New.YOrk News Companies

II will DO that the American News Company bought
considerably than did Worlds and put
together the York Company bought
more TRRUSEs than did Worlds and put together
fair average comparison OF the relative pur
for months past. There has been time this
year which the daily circulation Of The TRIBUNE noe
equal the combined daily calculations OF The World and
Times which its semiweekly circulation quad.
ripple combined semiweek circulatOns Of The World
and Times aud in which its weekly circulation not out Of
sight ahead OF the combined weekly calculations Of The World
and Tes the 10th OF April two Of the best known al
yertisng agents the country prepared the following card
undersigned have examined the books Of THE TRB
UNR OF its Press Room, tho daily reports etc.
and are entirely satisfied and DO certify that the entire circu
ation OF THE DAILY for the month OF March
i25i625 complete copies making average daily ciraa.
ton OF AZ, i67 and that tho entire circulation
Of THE DAILY the month OF April up and in.
GLIDING day asa, $50 complete cOpes making the
arsra0s daily circulation FOR the month Of April thus far
ST, SIS complete copies. s.. PErrENdILL,
Es,e- YORK, April 10, 1875. KEENAN, BURR
The figures above given remained snguary stable through
out pas, month The daily circulation Of THE
TRIBUNE for the whole month was so, i6s.
following extract from the ocia report OF the Post
master OF CITY OF New York to the
giving OF postage paid by each paper in the month
Of January 1879 its regular editions sent from tho New
ooe " Its regular subscribers further illustrates
the relative Calculations;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-05

LAWRENCE, Mass, Oct. "A Serious hre
broke out at the Washington Mills at O'Clock this morn
ing originating from spontaneous combustion In the
west attic. The attic was filed with cotton yarn and
wool, all OF which destroyed or damaged. Inc
spoong machinery in the rooms below was also dam
aged The loss on the building is $1,000, but on the
stock and machinery not less thap 100000; insured
Work will not be interrupted for n0lo than day or tWo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-05

twill 90 SEEN therefore, that the circulation Of TRB
through the mails greater than that
combined that Of The World and Times combined and
almost A. great all morning papers
combined Advertisers will lind also to their interest
that tho columns OF rBR TRIBUNE onerh wider
Of other tho city, and that column
or line therefore the advertiser
than a column or line In any VI the othor papers.
Datfy 1fltsne. hay Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-05
spproIs STARRING ARRAY.

Last night about 10 O'clock DOltro VOTE of
No 80 Mulberry-st was assaulted by Michael Walsh Of
No n Mulberry-st. Yoz stabbed walsh with a large
dirkknifc in the neck and back, inhctns dangerous
wounds the knife entering the lung. Walsh was taken
IN the Park Hnspai and VOTE was arrested and locked
ND I'm the sixth Precinct 3tationhOuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-05
WALLACK,s THEATER.

The reopening of Wallack's Theater for the
regular season will be effected tonight with The Over
land Route" previously announced. This is one Of
the most important and interesting events of the dra-
matte year. and brilliant assemblage and an occasion
Of great enjoyment are anticipated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-05
TIE FIRE RECORD.
IN THIS CITY.

A fire occurred yesterday morning on the
upper floor OF our-story building at No 1876 Ludlowst
owned and occupied by Jacob Frazer as cabinet fac
tory causing OF $500; covered by insurance The
first floor occupied by J. Rudenbac. was damaged about
$3.50, upon which there Ia no insurance.
A fire occurred yesterday afternoon on the
third floor of No. IL Libertys occupied by Howard
Brother dealers in safes Tho damage to the stock was
$50 and to the building 800 The origin OF the fire Is
unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-05
EISEW HERE.

MusCATINE, Iowa, Oct. "A fire here Satur-
day night destroyed The large foundery anl machine
shop OF j. Kineford & Co. The loss is SlOOG0 10 III
surance. Baker Co.'S boicr wOfts were badly damaged
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, Oct. 4.--The store
house anI stables Of IInwcs Norris burned to-day.
The loss i ~, 900, unin4uT.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-05
THE HON ANDREW G. CHATFIELD.

The Hon. Andrew g. Chatiield, Judge of one
Of the district courts of tho State died yesterday at Belle
Plain MINI. Judge Chatled was brother of the Hon
Levi s. Chstield. formerly wcllknown Democratic
politician and AtorneyGc OF the State of New
York. and was appointed to the Office Of Territorial
Judge of Minnesota by President Pierce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-10-05
NEAR BUFFALO-LOss $40, 900.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Oct "A fire at Aurora
village this morning destroyed the tavern and store of
H. b. Miller, and three large barns belonging to c. j.
IIan or this city. The loss estimated $4,000;
insured for $4,000 or 3 horses in the barns az the
time all were saved except which died from suoca
tiOu.