davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-03-05

McCanu, an actress has been committed in defaus Of
baii CHARGED with stealing wacn and chain. valued
s Paw % and Fr"1sst pG''' M MscSSa :seSa
is the person who recently attempted. 10 com.
The Erie Railway ehginecrs are engaged IN surveying
for the new track across Piyopiaaye, TO connect the
Kelly sentenced Yesterday TO pay foe OF 90
stand committed for 90 days, charged with beating his
wanted him sentenced for 90 days al least the
who sold her husband liquor would pay the fns and
them The residence Of Robert Buckiand at No Ias
Ernest. was entered by BURGLARS through rear base
ment window at an early hour yesterday morning and
robbed OF clothing valued at So
EEwARK.-The trial of Henry H. Jaques OF East Or.
ange Prerident OF the Phpnix Insurance Company VI
sions on Wednesday, Was continued yesterday. The In
dctment found Is for perjury. In making fase afli-
dsvit before the Assessor stated In The TRIBUNE
the time. The summed up by counsel and the
court adjourned tlll this morning. when the Judge Will
the wealth and business standing Of the accused The
Street Committee OF the Common CouuciI have adoped
notices OF intention to grade curb and nag M0ntcaii
ave-, from Summerave. TO Riyersdeaye. TO open Hal
leck-st, from Summer-ave. to Was6ington-aye, and
Crittenden-st, from Beeve-aye 10 Roland SO. lex
Gov. Joel Parker Yesterday opened Chambers In
this city, and Will Practice law in the rs
eral spare him time. He has associated vita him bs
nephew, W. .. Gummere, who will have charge OF the
office. 1t is Mr.. Parkers intention to be in attendance
at the Attorney Generals office in Trenton while the
Legislature SITS and TO have mis- Office IN this city the
terests OF the State. The frt Newark Temperance
Reform Club, inaugurated under the auspices OF the
Woman Chr tan Temperance Uaion OF this city, WAS
organized last night...R. W. Seager who has been ia
jail for time awaiting trial on the charge OF libel
ing H. B Kimbal proprietor OF the Opera Honse yes
terday had published retrac,ion wbercupon Mr. Kim
ball withdrew all proceedings, and Mr. Seager was ds-
charged. -. The annual meeting OF the Home for the
FrIendless will be held this evening The street Com
missioner yesterday set TO work about 200 aborers 10
clear the snow from the walks on city property.
HAcKEgsAcK-A passenger train on the NewJersey
Midland Railroad thrown from the track ny the ac-
cumulation OF ice and yesterday morning. near
Red Hill. and travel was delayed three hours. No one
hurt. The engine attached 10 The mix tram also
Off yesterday, but caused 10 damage School su
perintendent Vreeland reports 1904 children OF the
school age in Bergen County. OF whom 2,5lI attend
school, The State appropriation for schools In the
county S42 GIG 9 surplus revenue. 81 9s2 IS district
school tax, s345ll 81; total, sI9ilO76.
UNION HuL--A premature explosion OF a nitro glycc-
rine blast the Bulbs Ferry road, broke all the win
dows IN David Storms's hotel on Wednesday night;
Reports are In circulation 10 the eject that several
cases of black smallpox have appeared, and 1t IL
alleged that young lady living In BergenWooda'e,
near Main-st., Is suffering with the disease.
New-York tribune., 1875-03-05

AT the Jefferson Market Police Conrt yesterday
10 ssoostetpD -s beh IA siVv BAL '''l ''' ''."'' ' "
bspdsy sv
New-York tribune., 1875-03-05

LYONS TOOrH TABLETS arc a perfect cOmbi-
nation OF utility beauty. Recommended bT Genist@
New-York tribune., 1875-03-05
BIDS FOR CITY STOCK.

The following bids for $9S5,G00 of six per
cent Assess ment Fund stock of the CITY OF Sow-YorK
were received ye-terday by the Controller:
New-York tribune., 1875-03-05

tArnoanc-nepS<I
BURNErT's COCAINE prevents hair falling.
No one should buy DIAMONDS till they have
10 NJ ZOO
New-York tribune., 1875-03-05
Mr.. JEwETT TO MR.. GARRETT.
NEW-YoRK, March 3, 1875.

]. W. GARRETT; without regard to the causes leading
TO the present antagonsm between the Baltimore and
Ohio and the Pennsy ylvania Railroad Companies, OF
which It does not become 10 express any opinion,
would il not be judicous, wlse and credltaole To all
parties TO refer the whole question to the judgment OK
dsiuteIested men, by whose decision all causes OF ar
ference might be reconciled ana adjusted ucudinZ 10
such reference the Phadclphia, Wilmington and ti
more Company that whatever might DE finally de-
terinned should apply not only 10 the CONNIE coLs Wes
The east to aud from New-fork. aud 10
such adjustment put in such form ana ratified Dy
the Boards the respective companies that bereaIteF
II cOcld be disturbed upon the mere motion or an
agent officer of either companyf would be glad II
could be tie OF saving Inc companies well "a
the public from tue present dsOrnized and disastrous
state OF affairs. H. J. JEwEIT,
New-York tribune., 1875-03-05
THE RAILROAD WAR.

PROPOSAL OF THE ERIE COMPANY TO ACT AS MEDI-
AToR-THE CONTEST INJURIOUS TO THE PUBLIC
INTERESTS THE PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY
CHARGED BY PRESIDENT GARRETT WITH BEING
TuEAGGREssoR-THE CORRESPONDENTS IN FULL.
BALTIMORE, March 4.-The following is the
correspondence between President Jewett oil the Lfe
and President OF the Baltimore and Ohio road
relative to settlement OF the difficulties between the
Pennsylvania and the Baltimore aud Ohio roads by ar
btration rumors OF which have been aJat in railroad
circles for day or two:
PRESIDENT JEwETT TO PRESIDENT GARRETT.
NEw-YoRR, March l, 1875.
JW GARRETT President, de-: 1t is public calamity
that two great corporations like the Bal imore ana
Ohio and the Pennsylvania Railroad Companies should
be arrayed in such bitter antag0nsm toward each
other continuation OF this strife must seriously iu-
pair the credit and standing Of all American enterprises
aud American management. IL the dinereuces between
the two are radical that they cannot be
reconced by yourselves arc the interests you rep
general and do they not to such an extent ID
yoye the interests OF Others justify the public and
those whose interests directly involved in expect
Ing and myself the representative OF one OF those
in suggesting their reference to impartial ana
experienced men whom you both have confidence AID
in whOse advice, under ordinary circumstance, you
would both place great rellancel IL would give me
great pleasure TO be instrumental IN the settlement oi
the existing unfortunate controversy ana TO thlt emu
my services are at your command. H. j. JE"EII'
PRESIDENT GAEEETT's REILLY.
BALTIMORE, March 3, 1875.
H. j. JEwETT, President AeU YORK. 4: | am much
obliged for your message / regret that the uuprece-
dented and unjusuaahlc Get Wac t5tniated by the
iyania Railroad Company OF closing their Cam
den and AmbOy road to NeY York agaust lte Btimore
and OHIO Company and hose whom IL serves. uDtii Tie
Pennsylvania Railroad Company restores absolutely the
use Of road for the great see ions and interests
connected with the Baltimore and ONO road IL Will, III
our iud dgment be nudeOus 10 attempt to make any CO.
operative arrangements The managers of the Balti-
more aud Ohio Company feel that the entire RESPONSE
biity the present condition OF affairs ia the country,
Including reductions in freight rates rom
Baltimore and Phlladep phd rests with the Penney lyana
Company. j. W. GARRETT, PresldCnt.
Ir1lHrr 10 aIp q
New-York tribune., 1875-03-05

iArnoanccneptxl I
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-01-03
TaE MORNING STAR AND MESSENGER SUNDAY JANUARY M

the Judgment seat of God. We have no ex-
cnse for negiecting the study of everything
books.
The Archbishop then spoke of the numer-
Gus works in English and French literature,
lifted not only for recreation, but for solid iu-
struction. He spoke of Cardinal Wiseman,
Dr Newman, Archbishop Manning, of De
Maistre, Balmez and others, whose works, he
said, are treasurehouses of the most accurate
learning and beautiful reflections; he also spoke
OF the worhs of Sir Walter Scott, of BoswelPs
Life OF Johnson of Cardinal Pacca, Cardinal
Gonsalvi, and other worthless as he called them
IN leathern Jackets. He said that great as was
the number of books good Library was not
necessarily large one; that AZ we grow, IN
age particularly. our range of reading becomes
more limited. One of the old Pagan philoso-
pliers says that old men should keep near the
shore, so that when they see the boat, refer
ring to the old fable of Charon and the river
Styx, they may be ready to go on board. So
as the evening of life comes on we prefer those
authors from whom we may learn true wisdom
and whose company will elevate and purify
our hearts, and lift them up to celestial desires
and cause us no regret when we close our eyes
on this world to open them in the immediate
presence of Him TO whom We will have to give
an account of all our thoughts, words and
actions.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-01-03
| HoLYLAND,
Engraver and Printer,

All kinds of Engraving done in the bot style. Ball
committees invited look the latest styles of
orders of Dancing aud German favors received from
Berlin and Paris, hen the most fasdious mind
be satisfied. 3m
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-01-03
@,rning Star and Catholic Messenger
sSw ORLEANS SUNDAY, JANUARY $ ISIS
A DEAD DAY.

I stood on the beech where tho wavelsts co bright
Were kissing the golden sands;
Where bIeezes, on pinions SO airy and light,
Came floating from foreign strands
Bearing the sweets of thousand flowers,
And spices from over the
But the tender grace of day that is dead
Will never come back to me-"
The fair. smiling moop like a silver lamp hung,
guido to us fraif mortlls given;
And the beautiful stars their lesser lights swung
Outside the blue curtains of heaven
Iheard the sort plaeh of the waves on the beach,
And sad was tho voice of the sea-
For the tender grace of day that is dead
Will never come back to me-"
Iyearned s.for the touch of q vanlshed hand,
And the eound Of q voice that is stil"--
Bnt only the sephyrs my weary brow famed,
And heard but the oceans low thrill
Nsught but the touch of the soft evening wind.
And the low, sad voice of the sea
All "the tender grace of the day that is dead
VIII never come back to me-"
silently thought of tho day that was strung
Like pearl on tho chain of my life
And what pure lustre its beauty had flung
Der this worlds weary troubles and strife.
Ny heart wandered back dead buried years,
And beyond DER deaths calm, waveless sea-
But the tender grace of day that is dead
Can neuer come back to me Z"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-01-03
COLUMBIA HOTEL,
COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA.

This Hotel was built and established immediately
tho war and still retains It's reputation for Its
largo with all modern Improve
ments. The DiningroOm on fret floor, Telegraph In
Rotunda Barber shop and Billiard room attached gas
aud bells Rbout the house, Table second TO none
the The house is situated Main street. In
the centre Of the business past OF the city.
The Senior Partner, Mr.. WIN. GORAAH, with
years experience at the ChRrieatOn Hotel Aat
tors himself that he s able 70 give entire satisfaction
70 the most fastidiona.
Terms-Three Dollars Per Day.
oORNAN a CALNAE,
aue3 en PFopri0tors.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-01-03

We are exact in counting the tribu lations
which affiict us are We equally 80 in count
ing the sins which drew them upon US g
st John Chrysostom.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-01-03
MEDICAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

A MILD APERIENT AND GENTLE PURGA-
L TIVE, recommended for the cure Of al dsrnnes-
mentA of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels. By tAsiR
timely much sckness Is prevented. The test q
many years have them TO be the safes suruse
and best of all the Pills offered to the pablio.
They purify the blood remove all corrnptions, ana
the diseased system TO perfect health AZ AIT
ANTIDoTE TO CHILLS AND FEVER THEE
HAVE NO EQUAL. FOR DYSPEPSIA THEY AEB
A SPECIFIC. FOR SICK HEADACHE AND HILL
GUS CoLIC THEY ARE SURE CURE. EoR
CONSTIPATION. RHEUMATISM, PILES, PALFT-
TATION OF THE HEART, PAIN IN THE SIZE,
BACK AND LoINs. NERVOUSNESS. A POsITTvB
Remedy. FOR FEMALE IRREGULARITIES
WITHOUT RIVAL. Whom one docs net feel very
WE'LL" single dose stimulates the stomach and bousA
restores appetite, and imparts visor systas
Sold everywhere. Office 1s Murray street. New YoEk.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-01-03
DR.. TUFTS Hair Dive

is easily applied, inparts beautiful black hEovn
and acts like magic The best in the world. Eald By
all druggists. Price. 81 box.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-01-03
MISCELLANEOUS ADvERrIEMERrs.
FIFTY PER CENT
BELOW THE Old PRICES

n
BELOW THE OLD PRICES,
FINE FASHIONABLE CLOTHING, in the Latest
Splendid ssasonabe ovERcoArs, both Light and
All the New Styles hsavY n Hxfss xWfrsA Cloth Velvet s,
and Fur CAPS.
den''"'n' Furnishing sssssl, SSSs Trunks va'es and
Custom made Kentucky Jeans.
Rubber and OIL Clothing
The ladies are respectfully invited inspect beau
tiful assortmento of BOYS and YOUTHS CLOTHING
A magnificent stock of Cloths Diagonals Doeskns
and Cassimeres, also Blue Regulation Cloth suitable
Measures taken and fits guaranteed so per cant
than anywhere in town, at
,CoGAN's CLOTHING HOUSES
NO. ID Canal street, and No. Crossman between tie
ee2o 3m Customhonse and the River
CITY AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS,
ALL WHO NEED TO REPLENIsH THEIR STORES
OR OFFICES
BLANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY,
Are respectfully requested to call upon
JAMES A. GRESHAM,
Bookseller and Stationer
Camp Street et.-..--.......92
And examine his very complete stock.
Hard times have overtaken every man in business
and it behooves every cconomize, and save In
OFFICE STATIONERY, in Blank Books especially
which have been high since the war
Medium LEDGERS, JOURNALS and DAY BOOKS
at 75c per quirei Demys at SOC. and 6oc. per qure
Cap from l6c. to Csc. per quire.
Those wanting Blank Books Stationery will do
well to call and exame stock.
JAMES A. GRESHAM
dec I'm 90 Camp street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-01-03

THE CHASTITY RECORD OF DEATHS that
suit from pulmonary affections 10 rightul. There 10
dis that is insidious It's attacks Con
sumption by the neglect of slight colds" they
become ated and defy remedies which, - applied
the would have Rvsrtsd all danger DR. TUFTS
Expectoraut has proven tsajf THE MOST vALU-
ABLE LUNG BALSAM ever discovered. A DE
TINGUISHED CLERGYMAN Of New York proa0un-
IL the greatest bic sssinG OF the nineteenth o61
tury and says no family should be witbont IT." II
pleasant the and single dose will often 70
move the moot obstinate cough ufice No. 10 Murray
street New York. spi9 7SIy
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-26
A Double Murder at Austin, New.

The Austin Reveille of May 10 pub
fishes the following:
The greatest excitement prevailed in
town this morning over the announce
ment of fearful tragedy which was
committed Some time this morning at
the Silver Age ranch on Big creek,
about ten miles from Austin. The
ranch is the property of Geo. F. Dins-
more, by whom portion was leased to
two Italians named Luigi Bordarco and
Napoine Guisseppi, who we're engaged
in the cultivation of vegetables thereon.
The house on the ranch was occupied
by these two, James McCreery, a wood
teamster, and John Beal, commonly
called Jack Bell, who acted as a sort Of
overseer for Dinsmore. Early this morn
ing, Guisseppi rode into town, bringing
word Of the tragedy, which had been en-
acted during the night, and as
but little is yet known of the
affair beyond what is re-
lated by him, we deem it best to give
his story. He says that during the
greater part of yesterday he was out on
the hills hunting horses, and when he
returned he found the other three men
uI uIlh duu dudIA C1IIS' LILO ICulCu-
strated with his partner Bordarco, who,
making threatening gestures, threaten
ed to kill him. Being, as he says, in
fear of his life, and knowing Bordarco
to be dangerous man, he took his
blankets and retreated to the sage bush.
where he made his bed. McCreery and
Bordarco had been, Or were, shaking
dice, and Guisseppi says the noise and
quarreIing continued until about two
O'clock in the morning. At daylight he
arose, and, going to the house, discov-
cred Beal lying on the floor dead, and
McCreery alive but with his skull
crushed in and unconscious, while the
floor was covered with pool of blood
and spattered with brains. Bordarco
was nowhere to be seen, and Guisseppi
mounted horse and RODE to town to
give word of the bloody affair.
On the arrival of the officers they dis
covered the trail of Bordaco and and at
once started in pursuit, giving Guissep-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-26
Volcanic Eruption i'm Iceland.

The particulars of the grand eruption
of the mountain called Trolladynjav, in
the north of Iceland, has been received
The eruption occurred in December
last, and was preceded by earthquakes.
The weather during the month was very
foggy, and the flames from the burning
mountain could not be seen to advant-
age until the I'd of January, when the
sight presented was magnificent. Col
umns of fire and stones were shot
straight up into the air to a great
height, and fell back into the crater in
so narrow circumference that the for
nation of new lava only extended -
miles from northwest to southeast. An
exploring party state that from the side
of the ravine, at point as near as they
could get for the burning lava, they
could see down through the volcano ifs
sures lurid flames like vast reekine
rivers of fire playing ia wild confusion
among "the wreck of matter Fortu-
nately, no damage was done either by
the earthquakes or the eruption.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-26
A Valuable MOuthful.
From the New York Times, MAY 5

From the New York Times, May 5.
Yesterday morning, Edward Watson,
alias George Hayt, alias Jokn e. Will
hams, a burglar, and shiplifter, whose
picture adorns the rogue's gallery at
Police Headquarters, accompanied by
John 81. Ranft, man unknown to the
police, entered the store of Pormore &
Co., dealers in diamonds and fine jewel
ry, at the corner of Maiden lane and
Nassau street. Under the pretense that
| they desired to make purchases, they in
duced one of the statesmen to exhibit to
them tray containing a number of val
liable diamond rings. While the men
were examining the goods the salesman
missed solitaire diamond of fine quail
ity, weighing three and half carats,
set in skeleton setting, and at once
suspecting the character of his pretend
ed customers, charged them with the
theft Of the ring, which was valued at
$1,000. Of course they Indignantly de-
MED the accusation, but the salesman,
satisfied that one of the men had stolen
the valuable jewel, detained them and
sent for Patrolman Terry, of the First
Prec1nt. On the appearance of the po-
hceman, Ranft demanded that he be
searched. He was searched and the
diamond was not found in his possess
ion. Watson refused to submit to
search in the store, saying that he would
have to undergo the same ordeal at the
station-house, and one search was suf-
fcient. The men were then placed in
custody, and Officer Terry started with
them for the New Street Police Station.
While on the way to the station-house
Watson suddenly put his handkerchief
to his mouth and was noticed to
gulp as though swallowing something
Whatever it was, it cost him great eff
fort to swallow it, choking
him. His face turned red and
tears came into his eyes. There
is scarcely a doubt that what Weston
swallowed was the ring which he had
purloined from the store, as thorough
search of his person and clothing at the
station house failed to reveal its pres
ence. The prisoners were arraigned
before Justice Sherwood at the Tombs
Police Court, where charge of grand
larceny was preferred against them,
and they were committed for examina-
ton in default of $4,000 bail each.
Watson was arrested for shop-lifting in
1868, and his picture was then taken
for the Rogue's Gallery. He has been
arrested several times since, and has
but recently returned from Sing Sing
Prison, where he served five years for
burglary.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-26

pi in charge Of Fred Cone, who brought
him to town and delivered him into the
custody of Deputy Sheriff Spiers, who
locked him up. Guisseppi is a man
about five feet five inches in height,
with the dark skin and piercing black
eyes common to his race, and his face
when in repose has quiet and rather
pleasant look. Luigi Bordarco, the fee
ing murderer, is described as di-
minutive man, not weighing over ITO
pounds, but said to be a vicious and
desperate man, it being stated that he
stabbed two men inVirginia City some
time ago. It seems incredible that
a small man, such as he is described
to be, could overpower two large,
strong men such as Beal and McCreery,
even with the aid of an axe. In the
case of McCreery we might form the
hypothesis that he was SO OverpOwered
by drink as to render him an easy vic
tim. but those who know Beal intimate
ly state that he was quiet man, who
never drank. If facts are as stated by
GIUSEPPE, and he has himself had no
hand in the affair, it is supposable that
McCreery was attacked first and over
powered, and Beal, coming to his as
sistance, was then attacked and killed
by the Infatuated murderer. McCreery
is we'll known in town, having for some
time been engaged in driving wood
team. He is said to be not bad man,
but addicted to drink and quarrelsome
under it's influence. Beal was man
advanced in years, Of quiet, peaceable
and not given to drink. He
came here from Cicero Gordo, where he
has mining interests, and since his ar
rival has been in the employ of Geo. f.
Dinsmore."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-05-26

his bank. He entered into and made
a generous purchase, pulled off his
boots and set them on the counter be-
fore the astonished dealer, and hugging
his parcels, logged contentedly home
ward in his stockings.
On one occasion great desire for
licorice root possessed the Little Old
Man, but he felt quite bankrupt.
But bold in the conscious possession
of virtue and an indulgent papa, he de-
manded GIVE cents worth" at the hand
of a compliasant druggist, and gave him
a "good day. in return.
"Hero, my little man," called the
druggist, "haven't you any money to
pay for this %
"Oh, yes" replied the little old man,
filing his mouth and smiling encourag
ingly. ~ ag@
"Well, where is it?"
"In my faaOther's paa0ket, " munched
the little old man. ...s
AS passing months added wisdom to
his mind, however, this youthful sage
perceived the ACCESSIBILITY of Shaving off
future poverty and reinstating his
credit So he entered into business re-
lations with friend of his fathers,
named Mr.. Cole. For certain services
rendered to Mr.. Cole he received that
gentleman's note of hand for the sum
of one cent, United States currency,
and waited a discouraging length of
time for his debtor to pay down the
hard money. But as Mr.. Cole enjoyed
his constant dunning and seemed de-
termined never to redeem the note, the
little old man was driven to severe
measures. -
Ringing his debtors door-bell three
times day, and calling on him for pay
ment both in private and public, only
to be laughed at, became uncomfortable.
So one day when Mr.. Cole was enter
tertaining party of friends, the Little
Old Man bounced in upon him, leading
a grinning policeman by the hand.
'"There !" he cried, waving Mr.. Coles
note, and pointing him out to the pro-
tector of the people, 81 want you to
rest him. He won't pay me my cent y
But no pen could chronicle half his
doings-his odd attitudes and questions
and independent theories, his theologi,
cal opinions, and utter freedom from re-
straint. .aH -.
l suppose his hands are folded now
and he is lying aleep with his red lips
open, looking SO like a child of four or
five years that you can scarcely believe
his friends when they tell you he is a
perfect Little Old Man. ~