davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-19
HERALD ENTERPRISE IN NEW JERSEY.
From the Newark Sunday CALI

The wonderful enterprise Of the NEW York HERALD
Is constantly projecting enterprises journalism
Whether Il Is TO search tho Arctic or penetrate
tho wids Of Africa In search OF the source OF tho
Nile, is equally daring and successful Tho latest
feat OF tho HERALD publishing editions simulta-
ncously IN New York and Cincinnati, during the Con-
venton at the latter place. and this restless go
a-head Journal which allows nothing great or small 10
escape H. brings It's enterprise our doors In al
arrangement which has been made to run the NV
YoRK SUNDAY HERALD In fast teams from Newark "a
all points rs lar Morristown and Dover. rho ar.
rangcment was determined the interest alone OF
the reading public 10 head OF the dealers who charge
cxtortIonatc prices for HERALDs In places dinicut
10 be reached As soon a the fast newspaper train
reaches Newark double teams provided BY special
contract by Compton, viii take them and start on
n rapid gait on the distributing tour meeting relays
oil fresh horses at given points The papers will 10
gwen out nj news s0r 3, drug Stores barber shops
and az ali places where readers can procure them.
copies not sold being taken back. The first trip will bo
made TINS morning from Market street depot "a
may DC reintrkcd that the scheme does not
promise dollar OF profit TO the HEnALp on ths
contrtry Il must entail n material loss II would be
well u the HERALD would extend the route 70 Hackctts
town. where 4 team from Schoolcy's Mountain would
be 70 waiting to convey the papers that place. The
arrangement would bc hailed with delight by the
numerous visitors Al The mountain from Newark and
other places, who hsvo no papers whatsoever upon
Sunday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-19
STABBED BY TRAMPS.

Michael Maloney, employed on the farm OF Michael
Oconncl. Bay Ridge, !. l., attempted 10 drive two
tramps away from the orchard Saturday, whom ono
oil them turned upon Maioncy and stabbed him IN the
SIDE, 'nnicting severe wound. Tho tramps elected
thor cscane
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-19
DROWNED IN THE HACKENsAcK.

Tho body Of man about tnrty-nve years OF age
found floating In the ackcnsack River, at the Newark
and New York Railroad BRIDGE yesterday forenoon IL
was identified that OF James Burke, iaborcr, OF
Bergen Point An inquest viii be held by Coroner
Rnrca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-19
BITTEN By A MAD DOG.

Michael Lavaronia, eighteen years old, OF No. rs Pcl
street. was bitten the right thumb by mad dog at
yesterday. wh,is passing through Burling slip
The dog was killed. Lavaronia was cent 10 tho New
York Hospital
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-19

Thomas Creighton, thirty 1--WE years old, Of No. Ill
Grand street, while standing on pier "a East RIVER at
hapast twelve NJ yesterday, had his leg broken by
the parting Of steamboat, line Sent 70 Bellevue Hos
pita.
, 1876-10-29
M'AILISTER.

LEGAL 1SDonsEMENT-H1s REPLY THERETO.
Judge McAllistcr kept up his spirits well yes
terday for q man suffering such universal con-
tlemuatiou. However much he may have folt
the "sllngs and arrows Of outrageous fortune,o
he did not exhibit any outward tokens o1<dis"
couraeement thcreat or regret for the course he
had taken During the day he received numer-
aus indications of popular ll-will in tie shape OF
ANONYMOUS letters containing various threaten
ing and snecring remarks not at all calculated
n ;mnroyc the mental condition. Yet, on the
other hand, these were partially balanced By
condolences rendered him by friends who
called in to express their continued pelc1 IN his
integrity and good judgeship. In the evening
Leonard swctt d.oppcd in at his residence no.
~ south Rob,cy street, and had long conTer-
sation with him.. While Mr.: SWEET WaS tneIe' !'
III. IT. E. Mason, young ATTORNEY VI e f~o3,
entered as the bearer Of comHluilcaton 511 AZ
nro1uinent members Of the BAR indossin1 ~ 1ea "a
listers course. Following is copy Oh 1ne eo'-
respondence: :: ,,,,,,. r n, A.
usterMSIH: The undersigned, having long kno"n ~
Eonr ;,,dir;a1 carccr, take pleasure in saying 10
you III view OF tbs present excitement noW 1eS anS
faiecd against YOU that without expressing ~
oniniou Us to your. rulings upon tae Iato t'ia4 :.
Snllfran, they nevertheless believe al! your ueee
ions were honestly and conscenttousiY E'aSc@ III III
that you are utterly incapable OF intentlnnsht G
been made upon you By pott1on o1 oo1 e't'A ~
resign your position. -s~ 2 =
tS1gned} c. B. Lawrence. ". G. Gonqy, nn;ar .;
Ayr. j, IL Jewe1t, F. II. Kales, u. +. In1eS'
, 1876-10-29
IS THIS STATEMENT TRUE!


CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-1 wish you would publish
this in large type SO TINT "all the people" may
see It. Thccoursc Of the juror Mathews may be
better understood by the public, after they
know something Of his history aud surround
ings Now that the Sullivan trial is over, spec
tators will remember when Henry F. Mathews
was presented as juror, how very anxious his
"Honor" the Judge, with the balance OF the
attorneys retained for the defense, we're that the
man Mathews should be passed at once. II
seemed to be known before the trial came OIL
that Henry P. Mathews WIS to be the foreman
Of the jury. ,,-. .a
this particular man Mathews sclcctedf we
think it can be explained: Ny. Mathews was
the Junior member Of the firm OF Sturges,
McAliister d Co., and the McAllister Of that
firm was the brother OF Judge MsAlliste5; r.. ,u,r
Mrs. Mathews is the niece Of Judge Mc3li1s.
ter, and this man Mathews lives with the said
Judge whenever he docs not earn money enGugn
tion will cnligbten the public, anu Il not, per
haps Judge AlcAllister can give further par
''~@N''@' PUBLIC OPINION.
, 1876-10-29

speefat otspatc1 M 70 4ne 1T'oane.
100000 required to cancel the Government
lien On the Northern Railway OF Canada was
Maid over today. This nayment sewers the con-
a.,an p - 49, Garo-nr,,F,v,, .,,;th +>,a -o,5
nect''u " .ne ye1a,at - ~" ".' ~. .o
spec71 OEpa1ch 10 ne 3Houne'
MONTREAL, Oct. 2s.-1he dispatch from Bos-
ton to tic effect that the Fcnians are making
nreparations for another raid into Canada from
5 ~ ormont has not caused mucb excitement. as IT
T.; .+anoa11,. J;shs1ornJ f. i s,,nnoaad ~ f.xre
, 1876-10-29

:, ON TIE BOARD OF TRADE
thefe was no dinlinution Of interest in the mat
W. and several gentlemen took the pains to
circulate the petition among the wholesale
nfms on Wabash avenue, where nearly every
Que OF them signed The Hebrew element Is
especially Is s indignant. They look upon the trial
an to have McAllisrcr resign.
= Mr. $. E. Hurlbut took one Of the petitions to
YAK Park, where it is understood be procured
many signatures, and also On tue trains going
out to the suburbs.
+ ftetitions may be found at 121 Randolph street,
Illinois Central Railroad ticket office, with
George u kimbark, Inter Ocean Office, TRIBUNE
eoaTs oTe, H. H o: stqpe ;sI Esanka n, Ga;
Hitbarl g. Spcnccr's: S. E, Hurlbut, G. F. Bis
ksll, Hartford Fire-1nsurancc Company, Ship
G GChandlery Company, 152 South Water street,
~ South Water street. number OF them
porter could not learn, Us the individuals having
tnem in charge took them away.
, 1876-10-29

He WON'T DE TRIED TILL DECEMBER.
It seems to be certain that Sullivan will not
be retired until the December term Of the
Criminal Court, if then. The Shte's Attorney
still smiles blandiy at the reporte:, when asked
if the case is to be taken up soot, aud it would
seem that he had not made up bill mind what to
do. He is daily In receipt RI letters COM
mending him for his stand in lie recent farce.
A reporter met Mr.. O'Brien or the street yes
terday, and be too was somesa bat indefinite.
Said he: ave want to take the case up at
once, but the bail-bond requires Sui
livan to appear at the December term.
We may make an effort to get iton at the No
yembef term. I am in favor Il taking it up
now, in the midst of all this &citement, and
showing these hothcads they tannot convict
that man when he is not gully" Then Alr.
OBJ. asked the reporter if "thel'' are going to
have meeting. ayes replied the reporter,
II understand so." 's Well" n marked Billy
OBJ, II guess we'n. go and llss resolutions
commencing the Judge ~; and ben he went of
laughing.
Sullivan made brief appearance around the
City-Ha1l yesterday AFTERNOON fir the first time
since the enactment Of the terrible tragedy. He
was the hero Tor tho short tine that he was
nrcScnt.
, 1876-10-29
CORRESPONDENCE.


To the Editor Of Tie T,4ouns.
CHICAGO, Oct 2S.-Judse McAllister and nus
friends claim that his charge to the jury IN Inc
Sullivan case was correct law, and denounce Inc
people for calling that charge in question. "
Allowing that what he said was good law II
was not all the law that he was called upon TO
state. 4 Judge may law down Law, and still,
BY supprcssins some OF the law, may do as
great injustice as by falsely inteIp7eIlns re the
Law. A witness is sworn to tell tic trutn, Lug
whole truth, and nothing but the truth. So a
Judge should give the Jury tne
law, the ,cAo1e law pertaining to
fne 4 case, and nothing but 1,,das tne MAI. al.
lister committed WAS this: &c grouped all tue
exculpating circumstances his Imagination sl!,,
could suggest in favor Of the prisoner; he pro-
pounded Hypothetical beliefs Of the jury, one
after another, all in the interest Of the accseu'
1T you believe he thought his life in dan-
ger" ''if YOU bc1levc he acted on sudden IN,
pulse" !" e It you believe he had ceased to hght ;,
stc., ETC., then you should acquit," ETC. "A
, 1876-10-29
ARCTIC VOYAGERS.

WtAI TILL UfNUUS1RAAEUs
LONDON, Oct 23.-The British Arctic e1pedi-
tion brought home specimen OF the wheat de-
posted by the American steamer Po1aris, while
on her Arctic voyage.
Capt. Mares, commander Of the Arctic expe-
dition, has sent 4 telegram to the Admiralty
containing the following additional particulars
Of the royage: The Polar sea is never nayigable.
The ordinary ice averages eighty feet in thick
ness. Animal life and the northerly migration
OF birds end south Of Cape Columbia 4 mem-
orial tablet was erected to Capt. Hall, Of the
Polaris expedition, at Polaris Bay.
Esquimaux traces cease on the west shore; In
latitude 81,52, whence they cross to Greenland.
was proved All the neghboring lands were
examined. The telegram confirms all the details
Of the expedition transmitted to the United
States.
, 1876-10-29


CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-Much sneering against the
petitioners is indu1ged in by the 1i,nes- What do
lavmen know about law! Docs not the statute
make any twelve men, who may cnanee to be sc
lected from the body OF the community, judges
OF the law Of the particular criminal case before
them! Does the fact that the twelve are usual
ly more ignorant and stupid than the rest Of
their fellow citizens fit them more peculiarly for
the Office Of judges? think the man in the
jury room, who wanted to throw Mr. Berry out
Of the window because he disagreed with him
about the case, has not, perhaps, more
judicial mind than some Of the sign
ers Of the petition. Judge McAllister
will not listen to tho rcmonstrance OF
thousands OF the most respectable men in the
community, but he will sit day after day anu
listen to the shouts OF mob who invade the
sanctuary of justice, and endeayor by their
sympathy for the criminal to bias the minds Of
tic jury. He will sit on the bench and sniff
their breath as incense. bnt he will put decent
men in jail il they dare to speak to him.. Per-
haps this condition of the Judges mind is an
idiosyncrasy Of genius, or it may be that he is
one Of those, who, in the language OF Lord
Mansfield, i" Mistake the shout Of a mob for
the trumpet Of fame"
His thoughts arc his own, but his conduct be-
longs to the public, and compe1s every man
who cares for the welfare of his country to be
UN AvocAT MALGRE LUZ.
, 1876-10-29

Past Grand Representative Ellis, presentcq
several reports approving OF the grantihg OF
certain charters; they also, IN answer to quea1,
from Tcutonia Encampmcnt, No. la, reported
as follows:
The Committee on the State OF the Order, to
whom wns referred communication Of Teufonia
Eneampment So HI asking peF1aisss'eenh us eahh,t1 f1
day IN the name Of the Encampmens," would re-
spcctfuly report that auch permission cannot De
gwen. See Sec. i, S34 DigestG G. /. q. $.
And the report was adopted.
The Grand Elcampment, recognizing the
Practice, unanimously adopted It as the code for
the government Qf the Grand and subordinate
Encampments in this jurisdiction
Grand Representative Ticknor, from the
Special Committee on Constitution and By
Laws, reported, and the same was ordered to be
printed in the journal and to lie over till the
next session.
OBITUARY.
The Special: Committee On the deaths OF Past
Grand Representatives Floyd and Alexander
made the following report:
YouEcomuittec. to whom was referred that part
Of theJM, II. Grand Patrtarchfs report relating to
the death Of Grand Representatives 7. Warren
That % in the DEATH oi these twp aistneusRed Pa
triqrchs this Grand Encampment Inns lost two OF
iis}faith1ul counselors and earnest workers. Pa
practical illustration Of the bcnefcent teaching OF
out beloved Order. Tho appropriate language in
which the Grand Patriarch spenks OF the death OF
out 4eesnesu ~ ~ az +hi anr 4t ~ ~
oui alsenpsns ~ auu any A4ae 41o4e 'n0a 'ae 1o'-
'o%nS resol1o 1ot .r,t.ho ~ nm ,onrn,, -,
eSvste1' 1nta h. 49,. ~ ~ !ou,na! "
to1sS'lanu W ~ ~ Tpa.. Us Ei
EngeS sHs.su ~ tn a1J pas+ rnd pa,r,n1J'
wan9 Snd A1eronder Gnnd T Renrcs.ntati,e md
Past GRIND Master. ''>'1
The: fol1owinq resolution Of thanks was nre-
ear,tad anI ,1n5,;,oone1v adnnte1 hr @" Tfsno
SG4s: Ssnseu a4io un*01n'ou0's "oop''4' y A''O5
W.. ps.o,r.,, rho+ ~. thanh, =, mi. u En-.
h. nat ae aee ercbV u ten5ered
o h ah fnr ~ oin and satsfncn5v
manner IN which v he has 81 performed The duties Of
Grand Patriarch dnring the past year.
rup ro11 owT,,n sr4rn1rG coM,.1rvErs
for 1he ans1inu rear were annm,nced bv the
Erond III P,tr;ars6. ''
m...:x n.,' r,,... o,,a,. ,
1one. - 9nS corrsno+an nf IN ~ a.
FiuaneE,Iohn Lake. Of 4e: Z. F. Larson, Of 12;
D. ". Jacoby. Of g..
ApDeuLs-Jacob Krohn, OF 100; ". H. Davis, Of
10; Henry G. Feltman. Of l5y,
State 9f ths 0rdsr-J. Wand Ellis, Of 70; 7. F.
Mitchell, of 70; George 4: Fnrgeson, OF l62
~ jndtSary-F. Dross' OF 14o; a. 4. Auu' OF Luz;
, 1876-10-29
A MONSTER GUN.
ITALIAN EXPERIMENTS WITH TILE HUNDREpN
ARMSTRONG.

ARMSTRONG;.
LONDON, Oct. 2S.-A dispatch from Spezzia
says that trials Of the hundred-ton Armstrong
gun made for the italian Government were EN-
inently successful. A bolt fired with 341 pounds
Of powder attained 4 velocity OF 1900 feet per
second, smashed solid wrought-i1on plates
twenty-five inches thick, and completely pierced
the strong backing, and thirty inch skin OF the
largest, the resistance OF which is supposed to
equal the sides of the great italian lronclad
Duilio, and had enough velocity remaining to
have smashed the other side Of the ship, and
would have carried complete ruin into her in
terror. An equal charge completely demolished
tile soft steel plates Of the Schneider manufae-
ture, but did not penetrate the backing. though
it is stated the shock would have SO shaken the
structure of vessel like the Duinio as to cause
4 leak.
, 1876-10-29

10 the Editor Of Tie tribune.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2S-1t occurs to me- that if
Mr. Fernando Jones has money enough to Gu
courage young men in shooting scrapes by go
ing on their bail, he ought to be able to hand
over to one of his ncedicst OF creditors few
dollars on the old franklin Bank account Per-
haps he has forgotten the amount is several
years past due, and interest is accommodating.
However, if he will only help pay the principal,
We will not even allude to the interest. By the
way, what is that committee appointed at the
last dividend meeting OF the aforementioned
Bank doin9l
, 1876-10-29

TIE FEELING AT JOLIET.

Special Dispatch to 4'te 7rionn<
JOLIET, ILL.,, Oct. 2S-The course pursued by
Judge McAllister and his rulings during the
Ganford- Sullivan murdcr-trial are denounced
BY every decent person in this city. The lead
ing local papers openly accuse him OF prejudice
and partiality, aud Of having disgraced his
honorable profession and degraded his high
Office. Some citizens even go so far as to say
that the accused, counsel, and Judge ought to
hang on the same gallows. The comments Of
The TRIBUNE in the matter meet with uni
Yersal approval
, 1876-10-29

in the State.
Henry r. Dyer, Grand Representative Of Yer
mont, died very suddenly just previous to the
session Of the Grand Lodge OF the United
States, Of disease Ut the heart.
The journal Of the Grand Encampment Of
Illinois was in the hands Of the members within
ten days after the session. This is o most COM
mcndab1e example of promptness. knight d
formed the work. A copy Of the journal has
been received from ". D. Kennedy, of 10.
GRAND LODGE OF KENTUCKY.
The Grand Lodge Of Kentucky began its an
uual session in Louisville Tuesday last with 800
representatives present. The annual address,
long and able document, was read by Grand
Master Howard 4. N. Henderson, Of Frank
fort. It indicates hourishing state OF the
O1dcr.sin tho State.
, 1876-10-29

power1css to maintain order. and why.
Simply because 1t would have been necessary to
have cleared tile courtroom, which was filled
mainly with his sympathizcrs. And now it
turns out that the jury were, with two cxcep-
tions, Just what you might expect such jury
to be, Tildcn Democrats. Yes, that courtroom
was truly Democratic convention The crowd
looked like Democrats, talked like Democrats,
acted like Democrats, and smcllcd like Demo
Gratis. DtsGnsr
, 1876-10-29
MASONIC,

4 new Chapter, located at Lincoln Park,
chartered b5 the Grand Chapter at its recent
session as Lincoln Park Chapter, No. III, r. a.
Masons, will be constituted and its officers in
stalled Tuesday evening OF this week by the
ii. E. Grand High Priest, Arthur R. E. Atkins,
assisted by several prominent members OF the
Order.
PERSONAL.
P. G. Master Lounberry has recently returned
from Colorado very much improved in health.
George f. MILAN, E. Com. at Sullivan, ILL.,,
was in the city last week. He reports his Com
maudery in first-class condition.
, 1876-10-29

10 7Ee EdIt67 u
CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-I heartily agree with
R. as expressed in his letter to yesterdays's
TRIBUNE, aud intend to cast my vote for
Charles T. Reed. There is no better way to
show our appreciation Of his noble and fearless
yindication OF right and justice IN the late sham
lis support and re-elect him in November. Let
us hear from others on this subject through
..a,,r 20 c.,1,1,na r.,
, 1876-10-29

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-s,nith, the colored man
who murdered George Glynn (colored), wants
McAllister to stay on until he is tried. He
thinks he will stand chance Of acquitta1. He
wauts to know if lie can have bail. He is wait
fnr for an answer. D.
, 1876-10-29
THE INDIANS.
The Red-Cloud Gang Quiet-Preparatiuns
for Crooks Expedition.
Special Mspokch to The Tribune

Tho Red-Cloud Gang neutrality-suspicious.
for Crooks Expedition.
Special Dfspaech to The Tribune.
.CHErESSE, ". T., Oct. 2S-A correspondent
OF the Leader, writing from Red Cloud, date
26th, says the Indians are all quiet there now.
Capt. Smith, OF the Fourth Artillery, Acting
Agent, has been relieved to take the field with
Crook. Capt. Tobey, Of the Fourteenth In
fantry, is now Agent Red Cloud end his band
arc now encamped about the Agency without
ponies or arms. Mai. North's Pawnec scouts
picked out 100 ponies from those taken from
Red Cloud for their use. The rest Of the
ponies started for Fort Laramie on the morning
OF the 18th, where they Will be sold NOV. at
auction.
The Arapahoes are organizing band OF fifty
scouts to 20. with Crook, and Little Wound,
one OF Red Clouds subordinates, says he will
get up band Of Sioux scouts and go too.
rairoad to be stationed az a McPaerso HT Sidney Id
and Russell for winter regimeutal headquarters,
and four companies under Merritt will be ut Rus-
sell. The Second Cavalry goes to Fort Sanders,
and the Third to Fort Laramie.
ed Inspector, General OF tic Department Of the
Platte. Maj.J. ". Mason, Of the same regi-
meut, Is given command Of Camp Robinson,
with three companies Of cavalry and seven OF
Gen. Mckenzie, with two companies Of the
Fourth Cavalry; Nal, Gordon, with two COM
panies Of the Fifth; and Mai. Campbell, with
four companies Of the Fourth Artillery, 20 with
Crook on the Powder River expedition. The
whole forte is to consist Of eleven companies Of
cavalry, four OF artillery aud eleven OF infantry.
The new campaign will be opened at old Fort
Reno, about NOV. 20, and great hopes are enter
tanned that the winters work will clean out the
last Of the hostile Indians.
, 1876-10-29

WASHINGTON. D. C., Oct 2S.-The printers in
the Chronicle Office struck tonight on account
of reduction In price Of composition. Their
places we're filled by nou:union men.
, 1876-10-29
DRESS GOODS.
DR. { s s S
GOODS
N. Y. AUCTIONS
FROM
At prices fully 20 per cent below
those asked by other houses.

At prices fully 20 per cent below
those asked by other houses.
cases Striped Serses at 12Kc, worth 2oc.
2 cases Romanla Baaket Cloths at 20c,
worth 900.
10 cases English Cashme7es, 80 inchea
wide, at 37hc. others ask 60c.
500 pcs. A1-Wool ser9es and sateers,
500 pcs Afi- Wool Merinos and Cashmerea
from auction at CSC nud 75c, worth ooc and
as pcs. Snow Flake, All-wooi, so inches
500 pcs. BIZ Mohair A1pacas at Csc, 3oo
1000 pcs. Wool Blk Caahmeres at
8Oc. B5c, Toe and 75c.
500 pcs. Atwood Blk Cashmeres, so
I3 inches 3m wids' st 75c' ooc and ST. worth Sir
pe,a pssa RE g sroa Grain Dress Silks at ST.
s95p 59 pss ssa GSlPst satin-nsh Dress Silks at
sl.75 and Sc, worth s2.25 and $3.50.
$50 pcs: Blk Trimming Velvets at S1.50,
So pcs. Bl'k Velvets, az inches wide, at
$3.50, Stand $4.6o, sold elsewhere at $3.50.
500 Genuine Mink Sets, 4 stripes, MuR
ssaad sad Boa. e SIS, sac and s25. worth s25.
100 pcs. Ingram Carpets at doc.
$50 pcs. Ingram Carpets at SOC.
400 pcs. Tapestry 1ngra1ns at 75c.
400 pcs. Brussels, new styles, at 85c.
N. B.---Bankrupt Stock Of Fine Diamonds
at half price.
, 1876-10-29

Ezekiel Myers, recently convicted Of flliA;t dis
tilling in Petersburg, vas sentenced tx two
years imprisonment and 3 fine OF IS, ,0Oo \antl
John Mulhoiland, porter Of the steamer WAN
okc, convicted OF violation Of the Internal
Revenue laws, was sentenced to six months, in
prisonment and q fine OF $1,000