davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-15
ATTEMPTED MURDER BY HIGHWAY
MEN.

ASSAULT ON POLICE OFFICER AND RESCUE OF
HIS PRIsoNEE-TH woULD-DE MURDERER RE-
CAPTURED.
Shortly after midnight on Saturday, John Flynn,
OF No. As Commercial street, was making his way
home along First street, Williamsburg, but when
lie reached North Seventh sEreet he was attacked
by one OF the terrible gangs OF thieves VINO infest
that locality, VINO evidently intended 10 roo him.
Flynn valued his money highly to lose 1t easily.
and made most determined resistance, Selling
one OF the villains ana showing fight 10 the others,
scouting Justify, meanwhile, Tor the police and as
sistance. me mar held By Flynn. one Patrick
Casa, seeing no other means or escape. attempted
to add murder TO his list OF crimes-ior he has
served several terms in the Penltenuary--Dy
drawing Il clasp knie ana staboing Flynn several
times Herewith Meanwhile Onicer WIN. Hayes,
hearing the calls for assistance. fastened 10 the
scene OIL the dlf0cuIty In time 10 arrest the perpe-
traitor OF he staboing, and hurried hm towards the
station house, but when he had trayersed one
hall ol the block on Norm sixth street. between
FIRST ana second streets, the gang attacked him
with sticks and stones aud quickly rescued Cash
from MS clutches. The ruflans were not, however,
satisfied with this Dut continued TO bea: and KICK
the officer whom they had thrown 10 the walk
there leaving Nun for dead, and, expressing their
satisfaction tnereat, they scattered in various
dire TONS
la lew moments Onlcer Hayes recovered and
went 10 the station house for assistance aud re-
turned with II 70 the scene OF the trouble. The
nelghbornood was thoroughly secured, and in the
course OF a lew hours two OF the party were at
rested-Tnonas Cavanagb, OF No. 1z6 North sixth
street, a man OF bad character, who mas been ire-
quently 10 the hands OF the police, and Lang
thompson, OF No. 90 North Seyentn street. also u
noted ru1ian, Doth Of whom were lully identified
by HAYES. Later, but during the night, the
residence OF Cash was en- tered and he was lound
on a board. laid out Tor dead and covered with a
sheet. A brisk application OF tie baton, however,
quickly revived Mr.. Cash. He was taken to tue
station house and Will be Drought before Justice
Ellioty t1ls morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-15
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-THIs DAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH "A, 1875.
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsTONE TELEGRAPH LINE

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsTONE TELEGRAPH LINE
g Knight. Chichester Georgetown. DC,
with mCse and passengers 10 j KENYON -
SHIP star of Albion (o Belfast hughes. Calcutta lO2
days with Use Judd Lnseed and Sperm Oil Co.
Passed Good Hope Jan 10 ana crossed the Equator
Feb II, in lon 30 ". 80
BARK ;iran star (of Yarmouth, Ns), Corning, Belfast
7idays in ballast to Boyd tlincken go
Bark S W Holbrook, Poeys Matanzas IA days, with
sugar TO Brett, Son Il Co.
Brig Cateo L. Ciro utan. Sayarino, Cette Il days,
with VINE. &c TO tuncb Edge Co. .
Brig Dos Hermanos t>p). Aberastiery Vera Cruz "a
days, with cedar 10 Wieckers Co
to Il Pug Il Coz vessel to j W Elwel Co.
Brig Henry Dewey tof Portland, Me) Loring. Ma
tanzas 10 days with sugar to Grnnell Minturn Co.
Scar Willets, Dayton. Frontcra Mex 20 days with
Schr Abbie cof Yarmouth. Ns) Noyes Barbados IS
days with sugar &c, to j winchester Co; vessel to
Daniel Irowbridgc.
schr VIM Dobson (o st John, NB). Buck, Gard 10
schr Mary LOUISA Gaskcll Washington, NC days,
with naval stores to Zophar Mills
schr G Washington. Holbrook Virginia
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamer Elcanora. johnson, Portland for New York,
with indse ana passengers .
Steamer Lity OF Lawrence Reynolds, Boston for New
York, with mdse nnd passenger
Steamer DORIS Young, Providence for New YORK, with
mdse and passengers
Schr Kenduskeag sGures Providence for New YORK.
Schr + i H1liock Knowles snybrook for New York
kchr Ida L Latham. Porter, Orient for Now York.
BOUND EAST.
schr Mary Harris, Mitchell. Ponce, PR. for New Ha.
sohr Julia Brown, Nickerson Mobile for Provi.
dence, with cotton 10 master.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-15
DARING BURGLARY IN BROOKLYN.

At an eallY hour Sunday morning the liquor
store OF Bernard Doyle, corner Of sixth and North
Seventh streets. was broken into by party
OF roughs, ana liquors, cigars and tobacco, amount.
ing 10 $50 In ALL stolen tnereiro1. The police or
tue Filth precinct were on the alert as scon as the
discovery was made, ana during the day tracked
low resort at No. 1874 Union place, Greenp9.nr Here
they not only found three OF the thieves but fteen
bottles or the stolen liquors, whlch, with tne meu,
were captured and taken 10 the station house.
COnnors was held as receiver OF stolen GOODS,
while the burglars gave their names as Francis
Kelly. No. 2l7 North seventh street; Charles
Harding, No. Hope street. and George Riordan,
Nc, l66 HOPE street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-15

lPER STEAMER HrRMiSsl
BgIsIo Feb as-saiIed, Hiram Abla libbetts Havana
BhshthnAvES Feb 25sailed. Inca; wendehorst; Balt-
SS"annSh moieor ee SoS f Sat nonT Aladdin '
BAncEtoSA' reb i9Arrived, Fifteenth March, Comes
Brtyos AyHrs Jan 5g-Arriyod, Victor, Tersesen, sa
Sailed Jao as fanny Ineser ' TncSer. Boston.
C,niz, Feb l9salied, Alice Fainter, iosber. Rio IA
CALCUTTA Feb 21-Arrlvea r G Merryu,an. Young. Rio
Sailed from saug?r Jan %, Lady Lawrence, clar4.
New S e K Wnrre s c sqs Hso BOSOM ana
DIAL Feb 2I-saied New Wnrid Aammond UroD
DuNKInK. Feb 26--saed, Emma l. Shaw. Macou,ber,
Gonrs, Feb l-saei, Jennie Cushman. smaey. Cape
HoSc IioNc, Jan ls-saied Clementine, Mental Hall
7s@d rsH rG n ras Mf ho@s
valentine t2 ismo Larsen dg 9onsre co,cuts NJ
LoSDoS Feb 27-Arrived. Adelaide Baker. Lang, Iaui
eCleared e7tn, Canada 81, Sumner. New York land
LEIri, REP a5-Arrived africa Lowdtn Boston.
ToS f S lin my Movie Roads Wave King
c9Iee!t for Ha obn oeade cawe pb.
MoSI;r1DEo Jan 25,-Arrived novdng; Nordby One
bee; 10Th. Geo Wneewrieht Howard, Montreal; 9Th,
sarmienio, Moody, portGna.
NV Ross. Feb . sailed Esas, Marassi, New yors.
srh Sseco Futon
and Wah s, IaranaI 9;i Raenoi Ayres p,.
QUEENSTOWN Feb 25--Of. Operon Williams, IRON San
Fra ncisco for Liverpool
ROTTERDAM, Feb 2G-Clcared, Charley, Robinson. New
YORK.
RIO JANriRo, Feb 27--Arrved. Maria scammel, Weed,
Hamburg
SnAsoho Feb ,27z,oh Charles Elweli, ut!ey, from
Shields tor New York
SwATow Jan 19-Arrvcd, Lulu Spencer, Chefoo.
WEST COAST AFKICA-At Muntord Jan 81, tar King,
Seaturne, from Cape Coast Castle.
At Cape Coast Castle Feb ], AlbertDa, Burgess ana
Bolivia Everett, wig.
At ralt Ponds Feb 2 Eoebuck, Stevens wig.
LIVERPOOL. March 1.-The Stratton Aud,ey, at Kings
town. lying along side quay mud BOTTOM vita IL
degrees list ouwards low water there one loot Of
water deck at low tide; at high water six feet
by hatch she is also about 10 feet
lower AIT than forward Fifty tons wheat have been
rged quay. he Hynna (s) left Holy head
for kingstown yesterday with pumps.
The sydney Darces left Hoiyhead yesterday after
noon and is Just reported off this port.
The Ldwarl UBrien is OIL Point Lynas in tow for this
port
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-15
AN ITALIAN FUNERAL.

THE ARRANGEMENTS FOR TIE FUNERAL OF
THE CAPTAIN or THE ITALIAN BARE eIo-
vASyT.
The COMMITTEES OF Arrangements for the funeral
OF Captain Giuseppe Fereanpe, the Inflated CON-
mauder OF the Italian bark Giovanni met yester-
day afternoon at the looms OF the Donnarumma
Association, No. 70 Third avenue, and completed
their plans. which are as lollo Hs:--rbe rooms OF
tue association VIII be iasteuiy draped In
mourning. and on Tuesday morning tnc body Will
lie IN sate IN the fourth room from nine A. NJ. until
deceased. A. one O'Clock q funeral Grafton
Ia Italian WIZ De pronounced over tue
BODY b. James sstt&sr s secretary S Of
been appointed palloearers ;--Messrs. A.
4. Agresta, b. Doanaramma, IN 0enal OF the
James ssitta, James DE Jetano OF the societies
Llnoae FratelaDza; G.. Caragnauo, OF the Guardia
Columbo James Carti. OF me oarioaldi; r. Mnettl,
OF tue Lotnbaray Cub; q. Clement, Of the Campna
Association !. Bggi. OF the Ferenz Association;
Oscar ArsIs, Of the ~. Anthony Association. aud
ZION. The funeral procession will then form in The
following or1er:--
Eleventh Regiment Band.
COumbo Guard.
Heare containing nody surrounded by SIX naval
captains.
Behind the hearse VIII come salvatore CHAP
para, the only person who escaped rom the wreck
or the Giovanni, bearing q mourning nag in his
nands, having described on II the words, tine
Only survivor"
T1e members Of the Committee OF Arrange
ments, the captains, mates and crews Of all italian
vessels IN port will tnen follow, aud a.ter them
the various Italian socletles, with their nags.
Mourning carriages Will bring up the rear. the
following route wa De taken ny vac procession =
way, along TO wall street, down to Broao and
along Beaver to Whitehall street, TO south ferry
wnen the boat will be taken en- r0lste To calvary
Cemetcry where the funeral services WAL De con.
ducted and the remains inferred
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-15
UNsEAwoRTHY VESSELS.

An English Parliamentary return shows that
from the 5tn Of August 1874, 44o vessels were re-
ported TO the Board OF Trade as being deiecuve IN
hull. equipment or machinery. Upon survey sot
were found uDseawoTthy and Ia seaworthy, WINE
In ~ cases the survey Vas pending. OF iGese 40
vessels 70 were dlstnanticd or broken up, ~ YES
sels we're rejected as oYerlad0n or improperly
laden and al con- plants wore well ionIded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-15
FIRE IN WILLIAMSBURG.

Yestetday afternoon. by the carelessness OF an
employe VINO was under the influence OF liquor q
Timing pot In the works OF the Iron Clad Can
Company, on Milton street, was upset and ths
buildings set on tire thereby. An alarm was
quickly raised, but NOTWITHSTANDING the hercuean
efforts OF the Fire department, when was
promptly on hand, the large three story brick
building occupied Dy the works was pretty tnor.
ouqnly Gutted involving loss OF sl5, COO. me
building was owned by Messrs soan ana De'ries.
Nothing IL yet Known AZ to the insnrancO,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-15
SPOKEN.

ship Adriatic (Dr), Taylor. from san francisco for
Liverpool, Feb D, lat 70 81 y. lon 40 rs ,,.r, .
American ship, snowinS slgnaIs JMslN' steering
west March w. lat Al 80. Ion "a 80 -, ~ q.
BARK Annie lOrway, of naittax, Dounu soulh DEC q,
lat y. ION rs w. ,,,.--- - q.
BARK Caniace Ger, stehr, from Hamburg for san
Francisco. Nov 23 lat 5 n, Ion 20 W.
BARK Helen (br) IRON -- Tor savannah Tor orders
March 10. on Charleston bar. ,,.,,..,
A bark painted While from Bordeaux for California.
Dec IS, Int Is - Ion IS W. S.,
9, lat 81 81, lOn ~ IS. - - o..
chr Eben Fisher, from Clenfuogoa TOT Ne" iorks
afuu O. a lo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-15
WHALEMES.

sailed from Provincetown March H. sshr Edward Lee,
Also sailed from DO schr K Knights Foster, Atlantic
Ocean a., -. o.
sew Bedford. March l2--Bark Catapa, 2J2 tons for.
nerly employed In the whale fishery from TINS por Dut
lafcy In The merchant service IRON Boson mas Deei
purchased By Joh Richardson OF this ciLs VINO WIN
it uer Atlantic ocean wh1hn9 voyage ,uhdor
command Of Capt George ANTONY 20 SAT- tne las, ot
April an. ~ ,..,. -. n
ger Cornell NB by snip Columbus Of san Franoiseo
March YOrsi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-15
FOREIGN PORTS

QuEEssrowS, March IA $50 AM-Arrived. steamer
CITY OF BROOKLYN (Br Murray, New York and proceed
ed TOR Liverpool.
ST GEoRGEs Hermuda). March l-Arrved, brig Talbot
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-15
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF MARCH AND APRIL.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-05-13

IMPORTANT TO THE BROOKLYN JURYMES. THE
oDoRE IILToS, AND OTHERs.-A Discovery that
VIII make George Francis Train look happier.
and Will cure Mark Twain's cold 1t should he
used by persons of sedentary habits-such as
tne brooklyn Jurymen and Judge Nelson. It is
also beneficial in cases where the functions oftbe
BRAN and heart are deranged, as in the cases of
theodore and "Vickey." 1t also has n specific
influence on the nervous SYSTEM especially the
sympathetic, arousing and augmenting the or
ganic functions and thus aids in developing the
faculties of beneyOlence, cheerfulness. etc. If
Miss. Annie Dickinson had used il. her lectures
would have been tempered with kindly spirit
OF charity, and not so bitterly satirical: and If
Mrs Stowe had tried its virtues she would have
been content to let the little Byronic difficnIty
alone. 1t is also an excellent purifier and inyic
rator for Colonel Blood. 1t will regulate vo5r
system, arouse the functional activity of yonr
liver, dispel melancholy, and make Won sweet
tempered, strong, robust, and happy. Go TO your
druggist, and bly DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery, and if you wish to know more com
cerning the physical and mental constitutions of
individuals, the corresponding effect upon their
moral nature, read THE Peoples COMMON
SENSE MEDICAL ADVISER published by the
author, R. v. Pierce, NJ. D., Buffalo, n. Y. sl5O
(post paid).
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-05-13

DON'T Kill THE BIRDs-SENsIBLE ACTION FOR
THE PROTECTION OF THE CHRISTOPHER DESTROY
ERs.-At a regular meeting Shannon Hill
Grange, held May 5th, 1875, the following pre-
amble and resolutions We're presented and unan-
imOusy adopted:
WHEREAS, The crops of the country are being
devasted by swarms of young grasshoppers,
and
WHERE'S, The birds are the great destroyers
of these insects, and seem to be the farmers best
friend in destroying these pests; therefore,
Resolved, BY the members of Shannon Hill
Grange No. $50, Atchison Co., Kansas, that we
will not allow any one to kill birds on any farm
within the jurisdiction of this Grange, and here
by give notice that any person found killing
birds on our premises will be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law.
Resolved, That a copy of this preamble and
resolution be published in our County papers
and in the Kansas Farmer.
By order of the Grange.
HERCsHEL BERRY, Secy.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-05-13
tragedy at Leavenworth.

A bloody illustration of facts stated in our
leading editorial, in the adjoining column, has
been furnished before we 90 to press, resulting
probably in the death of d. r. Anthony. The
Printers Union, according to its usual practice,
resorted to abuse, and threats, and violence, to
meet the facts arrayed against it. The Union
organ was the appeal, edited by one Embry.
Finding themselves matched in abuse and dirt
throwing, Embry armed himself with reyol-
yer, and in company with Jack Downing, fore
man of the Commercial Office, sought personal
quarrel with Anthony, who, knowing their object,
avoided quarrel. Finally, on Monday night, An
thony and Embry met on the stairway of the
Opera House, where quarrel ensued, Anthony
struck Embry, pistol firing commenced, and En-
bry shot Anthony twice-once in the shoulder
and once in the side The latter shot has been
pronounced fatal. Embry has been arrested.
Downing was not present at the shooting, but is
held to be implicated.
While the occasion of the shooting of Anthony
makes it a murder, it is a result not surprising.
Anthony was a man of blood, and has. met q
bloody death. He was strange composition of
violence and cowardice-a man of strong will
and intense hatred, who stopped at nothing to
accomplish his ends. He had no regard for the
rights or the feelings of others, when they stood
in the way of his desires He would commit an
act of violence or utter a slander without the
slightest scruple-and this equally when he was
in the right or the wrong. He has been engaged
in several shooting affairs, within few years
past; and at other times, he exhibited cowardice
to the last degree. He seemed to lack ballast.
In the Spring of 1861, at the beginning of the re-
bellon, he shot and killed satterlee, another ed
itOr, for words used in a newspaper quarrel; and,
as a remarkable coincidence the murder was
committed on q stairway. In his last quarrel,
he happened to encounter an organization that
could stoOp as low and resort to as base means
of accomplishing its ends as ever he could.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-05-13
Hox IN Kill Grasseopper.-Hon. ,. b. "or-
mill save. n Meadow by Rolling.


Ts the Editor of the Kansas City Times:
Feeling it to be the duty of every good citizen
to offer to the public any suggestion that may
tend to relieve us from the devastation oi the
grasshopper, will give my experience in rolling
with a view of destroying them, which has prov
ed measurably satisfactory. | found on yeSter-
day that the srasshospers had attacked my tim
othy meadow in greater numbers than had seen
before. having left other points and congregated
in great numbers The ground being wet and
cold, put the roller to work, rolling in circles
20 to 30 yards in diameter, driving the grasshop-
pers to the centre, and by repeating this opera
tiOn left the ground almost black with the the iai.
len foe. To-day l am pursuing them still, but
as the ground dries my roller is less effective.
am satisfied however, if farmers will roll lmme-
diatey after rain where the insects have con-
gregated, we can destroy to such an extent as to
relieve us from any further apprehension OF the
destruction of the corn crop, and that any other
may be saved by attention and without any great
cost. JOHN b. WoRNALL.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-05-13
IL TIE HANDS OF A RECEIVER Yesterday an

IN THE HANDS OF A RECEIvER.-Yesterday an
application was made before Judge p. l.. Hub
bard, at Chambers, in this city, by the bOndhOld-
and Judgment creditors of the st. Joseph *
Topeka Railroad Company, for the appointment
of Receiver TO take charge of the railroad and
property of the said company. Upon hearing,
Albert II. Horton, Esq, was appointed the Re-
ceiver, and authorized to take possession of the
said road; and all the property of the said Com
pany; to lease the road if necessary, and to col
lect the rents of the same; and also to collect all
sums due the Company, andt have the manage
ment of the road of the Company until further
order of the District Court of Doniphan County.
1t is understood that the Burlington * Mis-
souri, River road will continue to operate this
line, as heretofore, under lease from the Re-
ceiver, and trains will continue to run as usual.
-AtehisOR Champion.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-05-13

E3 Some of the Kansas papers are giving
"reminiscences of the Kansas press, and agitating
the Oldest newspaper business. But fix it as they
may, the Chief was issued before the Geary City
Era, the Prairie City Champion, or the Quindaro
ChindO'rdn. 1t has survived them all, and the
towns in which they were published. 1t was the
first Free State paper in DOniphan County. The
C6HsiitatiOHalist ProSlavery, ahead of it, but
it long since went into the shades. When the
Chief was started, the Border Ruffian SqHatter
Sovereign was published at Atchison, and the
Champion was not dreamed of. The Times was
started at Leavenworth in 1867, few weeks be-
fore the Chief; but the present Times is another
paper entirely-the original Times having sus-
pended the Conservative taking its subscription
list, and calling itself the Times.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-05-13

special dispatch to the Kansas City Times,
from Wallace, Kansas, says that the Indians
still keep driving in the hunters to this point,
from nearly all directions. Mr.. Francis was
driven in on the 5th, from Ladsman's Fork, fifty
miles north of Wallace. He was shot at repeat
edly and has bnllet-marks all through his clothes.
He saws the Indians are forming themselves into
small bands, and are bent on stealing, while the
Goyernment is doing what it can for the protec-
tion of the settlers and hunters. From the num-
her coming in andrreporting themselves driven
in. il would seem that the Indians are quite nu-
merous and from their willingness to accept the
caurc of battle are evidently not peaceably dis
posed. but prepared To quarrel.
The Francis outfit consisted of three men, but
all escaped with but slight injuries.
Reports are circulating that the Pawnees,
Cbpvrunes and some say the Sioux, are crossing
the road travelling north. The head waters OF
the Republican river seem to be their present
destination. -,
DIspatches from Fort Sill state that large
numbrr of Cheyennes who escapedfrom Cheyenne
Agency last month had returned and are
now enioying the accommodations the Govern
ment furnishes, the same as if they had never
fired a shot or been engaged in a bloody serihl-
mage wherein two soldiers were killed. Ihey
also saw that fifty-seven Indians who had been
tried at Fort Sill had been convicted and SEN
fenced to Dry Tortugas
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-05-13

ANoTHEP CENTENNIAL.-On May 10th will
come the next centennial anniversary of Revolu-
tionary achievements, when the battle of Ticon-
deroga, or Crown Point, on Lake Champlain,
will be com emorated Twenty days after the
first shot was fired at Concord and more than a
year before the adoption of the Declaration of
Independence, this engagement occurred, and
Great Jehovah and the Continental Congress"
The battle was fought ON the New York side of
the lake, but by Vermont soldiers (Great Noun
tain boys) under the leadership of Colonel Ethan
Allen and Colonel Seth Warner. The fort, which
has not departed from American hands these
hundred years. still stands an object of interest
to the traveller by land or lake. 1t has been
proposed to have grand celebration of this
centennial anniversary, but this, We now learn,
has been abandoned