davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-07-11
ROW IN A CATHOLIC CHURCH.

CAMBRIDGE (MAss. PRIEST INDUCES IN A
FREE FIGHT WITH ONE OF HIS PARIsHIoN-
Ehs-A GENERAL KNOCK DOWN IN THE CON-
GREGATIoN.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, July 10, 1876
A most disgraceful sccno occurred IN ST. Mary g
Catholic church early yesterday morning, the parties
being Mr.. William Reardon on eside and couple OF
clcrgymen and their the other The trouble
out of what Is regarded by many parishioners
arbitrary rulo prohibiting tho OF fans during
tho service
The ladies' of the family of Alderman Rcardon re-
fused to comply with the rule, In which they
tanned by Mr. Reardon and yesterday morning. shortly
before the beginning OF mass Father Sculy tho PASTOR
approached the pew in which no and ordered him
TO leave the church.
Rcardon refused, and OGlccr Parks was called
upon to put him out Reardon refused to allow
the cficcr to put his hands on him unless he had a
warrant, and the officer hcsitated about his right
in the premises Father Sculy then, II Is said.
went t. the altar, and after the officer had sgni-
fed Willingness to take hold of Rcard0n II any
person would ard him, called upon some OF tho
congregation TO como forward and help HIM in tho
work. None coming forward, he then, IL IS asserted,
rolled up the sleeves OF his cassock and coming down
the aisle seized hold Of Reardor with tho officer and
pulled the man down the passage
A GENERAL ROW ENsuES.
Then occurred q scene OF great excitement. Reardon
struggled lurously ana several mon jumped to the
sisance OF the clergyman and tho oicer Reardor in
his struggles finally knocked down. after receiving
several blows from these men, among thcm II IL said
one James Il. ORourke special police officer who for
his pains, received severe blow from person.
During the squabble several ladies tainted Parties
expostrated with the clergyman and those belaborng
Reardon At their harsh treatment and were kept back
II said by Father Cummings another curate OF the
pastor. The end is probably not yet All the parties
who took part IN tho assault Mr. Reardon, who
rics on his body many bruises, will IN day two
find themselves IN court; wh,lo tho matter SO far rs
1t refers to tho clergyman, will be left tho hands OF
Archbishop Williams
The New York herald., 1876-07-11
GEORGE d. LORDS CASE.

BILL OF EXECUTIONS FILED AND THE PAPERS
SENT TO THE GENERAL TERM.
BUFFALO, N. ", July 10, 1875
The Court Of Oyer and Terminer convened to- day,
according to adjournment the object being to dispose
Of the OF George d. Lord, convicted former
day Of bribery.
Mr. Cogswcll, OF counsel for Lord, addressed the
Court, stating that bill Of exceptions had been fod
and certificate OF probable staying proceedings
allowed by Judge John ]. IacofL Tho documents
were then produced by Mr.. Ianng,
Judge Daniels said the certificate conclusive and
took tho power Of sentencing the prisoner cut OF the
hands Of the Court until the nai determination OF the
case and that all he could do 10 hold tho prisoner
TO BAIL which fixed at $4,000
Frederick Cook, OF Rochester became Lords bonds
man.
This takes the to the General Term
The following is copy Of the certincatc:-
oYER rERxrsFR. COUNTY.
The People w. George ID. Lord =
being attended by e for the prisoner and Mr.
Humphrey District Attorney counsel for
people In the above enttle action and
bill of exceptions taken therein which ayre d by
counsel for both snd parties be
and treated duly settled and signed
of said bill OF exceptions Of opinion that there
able for doubt render Il x
pcdient the JUDGMENT Of the Court
JOHN l.. rALCOTr. Justice Of Supreme Court
Dated BUFFALO, Jnly 10. 1875
The New York herald., 1876-07-11
THE RAILROAD ROBBa RY.

RRLEAsE or SUSPECTED PRIsoNRR--Loss OF
THE TRAIL or THE RoBBERs- EXPECTATION
THAT THEY WILL YET DE CAPTURED
ST.. Louis, July 10, 1875
T. c. Graves, who arrested near Ottcrvio on
Saturday last, suspicion OF having been concerned
in way the railroad robbery that place on
Friday night, released Sunday evening 1t being
clearly shown that no had nothing TO do with
the affair." Information has been received
from General Montgomery that tho robbers
separated Saturday night in the bed of a stream
three miles from Florence and since then the
trail has not been discovered At last accounts the
belief that they the bushes several IN lies
south OF Florence, AMI surrounded by several parties
who were closely watching all the outlets The Usage
River Is very high and only be crossed at fcrres
These all guarded by vigant and well armed par.
ties and it Is not believed the robbers get away at
least not without fight
General Montgomery will stay on the scout as long
hore Is the slightest possibility of capturing tho
outlaws. The express aud railroad companies are
doing everything their power to effect the capture Of
the robbers, and the citizens throughout tho whole
country on the alert and rendering all assistance
possible.
The New York herald., 1876-07-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Benjamin H. Bristow, OF Kentucky, arrived at the
Windsor Hotel yesterday from Washington. General
John A. McClernand, OF illinois, and Judge Josiah G.
Abbott, OF Boston, are at the Fihh Avenue Hotel
George T. A. Heay, Tho artist, and DR.. A. Peterman
the German gcoCrapher, at the Brcvoort House
Professor f. " Hayden United States Geologist is M
the Metropolitan Hotel. John I. Ford, OF Baltimore
is among the lalo arrivals at the Union Square Hotel
Bishop Fcllicer Of San Antonio, Texas and James ".
Silcr United States Consul nt ST. Croix West Indies,
are at tho Astor House. Professor o. c. Marsh, oi
Yale College, and Lieutenant Luis Chiappino, OF the
Spanish Navy at the Hoffman House Paymastcs
Charles j. Spraguc, United States Army, Is registered
at the ST. james Hotel Baron der Heydt OF Bcr.
lin; f. Gordon Dexter OF Boston, and Perry II. Smith,
of Chicago, are at the Windsor Hotel Colonel Coesco,
of the Austrian Army is quartcrcd at tho Grand Hotel
Galusha A. Grow and Hendrck B. Wright, Of Penn.
sylvana are at tho Fifth Avenue Hotel Professor T.
W. Putnam. Of Harvard College, is at the Everett
House.
The New York herald., 1876-07-11
DISASTER ON LAKE SUPERIOR.

BURNING OF LOADED PRoPELLER--sEvEN-
TEEN PASSENGERS AND TEN OF THE CREW
DROWNED.
HouGnroN, Mch July 10, 1916.
Last Sunday morning about two o'clock, the pro-
pecr 81. Clair Captain Robert Rhymes belonging 10
the Wards line, on her way from Duluth left Ontona-
gon for this port having board eighteen passengers
and crew of fourteen persons. When of Fourteen
Mile Point fire discovered the forchod OF the
vessel, and in less than five minutes the boat was
veloped IN smoke aud !amc from end to the
other. Owing to the rapidi,y with which the flames
spread but one boat launched. l.ic prcscrvers
were brought deck aud all The passengers
succeeded in putting them on, while n rush maize
for tho yawl, which was swampcd SIX times.
The water was very cold and not long before all
but one OF tho passengers pcrishcd oce her with ten
OF the crew. When the boat caught fire she about
five miles from tho shore. Tho following is list OF
the saved -
Robert Rhymes, captain
Daniel j. Stringer trst engineer.
Thomas c. Bothman, mato.
Thomas Forter, whecsman
J. b. Sutphn. passenger
1t Is reported that amon0 the passengers lost
number OF residents from Ontonagon and Marquette
counties. Tho boats cargo was made up OF cattle,
-four feed &c. Tugs and boats are out searching for
bodies No further particulars have been received.
The New York herald., 1876-07-11
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.

WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE rnE CHIgr SiGSAL OFFICER
WARRINGTON, July Ill A. N.
ProJdbfht,es.
For Now England and the Middle States, local rains
and slightly cooler, partly cloudy weather, with light
southery to westerly winds and stationary slowly
rising barometer.
For the South Atlantic and Gulf States, clear fair
weather. light souhcriy winds and slight changes In
temperature and barometer.
For Tennessee and tho Ohio Valley clear or fair
weather and high temperature in the western portions
and lower temperature, with thunder storms IN the
eastern portions light winds from and south and
slight changes in barometer.
In the upper Iake region, the Upper Mississippi and
Lower Nissouri valleys, clear fair wcather with
csscrly soutbcry Winds slowly rising temperature
and falling barometer.
For the lover lake region, cooler weather than on
Monday with Of rain light soushcriy to westerly
winds and rising followed BY failing barometer.
The rivers will change bat slightly.
The New York herald., 1876-07-11
SUBSCRIPTION FROM II. c. STONE.
Nrw YnRK Iuly 10 Ia

NEW YORK, July 10, 1874
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Incosed please and check for s25, my subscription
to the Custer Monument Fund. Your suggestion 10 .
most timely one and should be responded 10 with
aacrity by oil who appreciate the position In which
General Custer and his command were placed when
they yielded up their lives To DO killed in fair
fight with the chances Of and while striving for, VIC
tory Is vastly different matter than that which fell
TO the lot OF these brave men, The fortitudo with
which they must have met their fato when all hope
was past deserves the best recognition tho nation Is
able to give Yours respectfully II. G. STONE
The New York herald., 1876-07-11
MOB LAW.

ASSASSINATION OF MURDERER IN JAIL BY A
COMPANY OF MASKED MEN.
OMAHA, July 10. 1876.
Tho Heralds special from Nebraska City says:-"Bc.
tween ono and two O'Clock this morning party of
masked overpowcrcd the guards entered tho Jail
and assassnated Hank Dodge, who to have boon
executed on the 2lst Of July. Dodge confined in
an iron caso and chained. Considerable excitement
prevailed, the people looking upon the decd foul
cowardIy murder.
The New York herald., 1876-07-11

street say they will not any longer. 1t ap-
pears that vigorous fowl Of the species
its hideously accurate limitations of the cries
of combative cats and dogs that "delight to
bark and bite" They therefore pray the
courts to interfere
The New York herald., 1876-07-11

The BARRAcoUrA We are glad to learn
that the English government do not approve
the high handed and internationally unwar-
rantable doings of the captain of the British
man-of-war who made prisoner Of the
American citizen, Steinberger, at the request
of meddling American consul and a savage
in breechclouts.
The New York herald., 1876-07-11
SCOTLAND.

DEPRESSION IN TRADE WITH REDUCTION OF
wAGEs-PRoBABLE STRIKE.
LONDON, July TO- 1876.
The Times publishes special despatch from Glasgow.
which says:-"owing to the unprccedcncdy proractcd
depression OF trade, OF tho mill propricors hero
and In other districts of Scotland have notified their
employees of ten pcr cent reduction Of wages. This
viii affect many thousands OF persons, and some OF the
workmen will probably strike"
The New York herald., 1876-07-11

A STRAW SHOWS &c.--Peace, so far as
England is concerned, may be inferred from
the fact that English officers are going on
furlough from the fortress of Gibraltar, as
we are apprised by cable. The straw, how
ever, cannot tell us how long the wind will
last The famous ball at Brussels did not
prevent the dancers from fighting next day
at Waterloo
The New York herald., 1876-07-11
NICE.

THE MOVEMENT FOR gE-ANSExATIov TO ITALY.
LONDON July III, 1879
despatch TO the Post from Berlin reports that tho
National Committee engaged at Geneva IN procuring
the reunion OF Nice with Italy have solicited the aid of
the German people.
The New York herald., 1876-07-11
THE CUSTER MONUMENT.

ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS FROM CLARA LOUISE
KELLOGG.
NEw HARTFORD, Conn., July TO- 1919
To TIE EDITOR HERALD:-
Moved by admiration for the brave and gallant Gen.
cral Custer offer subscription OF 500 toward the
proposed monument TO his memory.
CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG.
The New York herald., 1876-07-11
THE HAMBURG RIOT.

AUGUSTA Ga. July 10, 1876.
No verdict has yet becn found by the Coroncrs inquest
over the killed in the riot at Hamburg. Tho jury
has been In session all day taking evidence and will
turn verdict tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1876-07-11
Mr.. HAYES.

OMAHA. Neb. July 10. 1874
Tho Hayes letter OF acceptance enthusiastically
received by tho republicans Of this city. The newS
papers comment iavorably upon It
The New York herald., 1876-07-11

The NEW AMERICAN MINISTER to England
has made his first bow to royalty. Let him
now pay his respects to the Foreign Office.
The New York herald., 1876-07-11
SWITZERLAND.

FIPry-rwo HOUSES DESTROYED DY FIRE NEAR
ZURICH.
BERsE, July 10, 1875
1rc yesterday at Elgg. village eighteen miles
northeast OF Zurich, destroyed lny-two houses. Two
persons reported missing.
The New York herald., 1876-07-11

THE COMMISSIONERS OF CHARITIES AND
CONNECTION have established some singular
regulations for the relief of destitute chill
dren We recommend to these official
guardians of our starving poor the remarks
of Justice Bixby, in the course of which he
deplores the inefficiency of this charity
machine, and cites melancholy case in
yupport of his structures.
The New York herald., 1876-07-11
OUR FLAG ABROAD.

MALTA, July 10, 1870
The United States sloop-ofwar Alert arrived here
to day.
The New York herald., 1876-07-11
AN ANONYMOUS SUBSCRIPTION.

NEW York, July TO- 1870
To EDITOR HERALD
Incloscd please End $40, which contribute toward
erecting a monument to General Custer wish
could follow your example and send ,OO0
Yours, &c, I. T.
The New York herald., 1876-07-11
GERMAN Y.

PRINCE BISMARCK HOLDS AN INTERVIEW WITH
THE EMPEROR.
wURzBrRe, July 10, 1874
Prince Bismarck had an interview with tho Emperor
William In this city to-day and returned 10 Kissngcn.
The New York herald., 1876-07-11

FLANNEL NEXT THE SKIN OFTEN PRODUCES
a rasi rcmov able with tiLENS's SULPHUR SOAP.
Illus HAIR AND WHISPER DYK.'' black brown, Soc
The New York herald., 1876-07-11
ENGLAND.

THE NEW AMERICAN MINISTER PRESENTED TO
THE oUEEN-THE PROCEEDINGS OF A BRITISH
WAR VESSEL UNDER INVESTIGATION,
LONDON, July 10, 1870
Mr. Edwards Porrepont, tho new United states
Minister has arrived here and will be presented to the
Queen st Windsor Castle tomorrow.
BRITISH ORDERED uoxE
The Standard says 1t understands that the Foreign
ONCE has received report OF the preliminary inquiry
st Auckland into tho proceedings Of the British
vessel barracuda in connection with tho recent
aIars at the Samoan Islands, and 1t has been consId
cred desirable to order the vessel homo.
BRITISH OFFICERS AT GIBRALTAR GOING on
LEAVE.
GIBRALTAR, July TO- 1916
Tho statement published IN tho Gibraltar Guardian
that officers OF the garrison this place who werc
leave had been recalled is incorrect On tho
contrary the officers still proceeding ON leave for
the summer
REVIEW OF THE BRITISH GRAIN TRADE FOR
THE PAST wEEK-EFFEcT OF THE NEUTRAL
ITY OF THE GREAT POWERS IN THE EAST
SLIGHT DECLINE IN PRICES.
LONDON. July TO- 1870.
The Mark Lane Express, In its weekly review OF the
British corn trade says tho neutrality OF tho great
Powers has prevented tho warlkc attitude OF affairs
from exercising as yet any great influence the grain
trade, though holders have evinccd somewhat in
creased 1rmnesa Tho present state OF trade,
therefore, Is one Of watchfunoss ac-
companiod by somo anxiety, rs there
weather risks we'll risks to DO
sdercd The supplies during tho past week have again
exceeded the requirements, and wheat is going into tho
grnnary to await There has been steady
sumptve demand during the week, although quiecr at
the close there being littlo English Offering either
London or In the country markets. Floating cargocs
been depressed, owing large arrivals ports OF
call, and the sales the end OF the week indicated
decline Of Ia to Is. Cd. per quarter.
The New York herald., 1876-07-11
THE PRICE OF sILvEn.

THE PRICE OF SILVER.
LONDON. July 10, 1874
Silver Is quoted to-day nt 4eAd 47d.
FAILURE IN LONDON.
John Edward Cooke stock and share broker, has
failed Hw liabilities $6so, 900; assets, $4,000
The New York herald., 1876-07-11
ENRENCH ARCHAEOLOGICAL ENCYCLOPEDIA.
Edited by ". Labouiavc and q Society OF Engineers

In the French the Philadelphia Exhibition
books tbere Is found the Dctonairc dcs Arts ea
MHnufacturcs ct de rAgricutue,a large encyciopedle
which embraces of works OF all tho French -
who have formulated industrial science and am0no
cited tho of xonEs. Poncclet. Dunes,
Regnau and also the rcsuIts Of the expo
mcnss Of . number of distinguished manufacturers.
The convinced that all tho bublic Libraries
tho United States not all who xous kooG
pace with industrial progress, would procure this usefS
which has obtained immense In France
Il generally known 20 Americsnx Thev hope there
fore. that Phadelphis Exhibition will afford tho
and manufacturers OF America opportunity
themselves scquAinted with and sppvectastn< tts value
seler Price IN Pars. 81 the pehIishes a. Rae Madame
SO foes large vciSmss With dcu6ls eeumss aad bound
The New York herald., 1876-07-11
Tn. story or a Ccntenarisn.

There is a respect which is due to fulness
of days which may not be denied whenever
there is an opportunity to testify it. The
completion of century in the life OF
man or woman is one Of those occasions,
and well may we seek out our centenarians
to do them honor on the hundredth anniver-
sary of their birth. Such an occasion has
just taken place at Holderness, N. H., in the
celebration of the centennial birthday of
Mrs. Hannah Cox. Though full of years
this venerable lady is still in the possession
of all her faculties, physical and mental,
and sometimes exhibits oil the playful
humor of her younger days. Though
her life has been an uneventful one
there is still a singular interest attaching
to the story of one who has lived so long
and seen and heard and felt so much. To
live in tho world for a hundred years is a
mystery almost as great as life itself, and we
cannot contemplate the story of one who has
gone through century of trial and respect,
pain and pleasure, without feeling the awe
which prolonged existence inspires in a
younger generation. The story Of Mrs. Cox's
life which we print this morning, together
with the comments of her pastor on the les
son of o long life well spent which accom-
pany our account of the celebration of the
hundredth anniversary of her birth, will be
read with interest and profit by all who rev.
erence the sanctity of old age.
The New York herald., 1876-07-11

The ATTENTION OF THE HEALTH DEPART
mentis called to the horribly offensive condi-
lion of the street cutters wherein Judgments
Of filth are allowed to accumulate and poison
the atmosphere. The present heated term
is fruitful enough of danger to life without
the risk being further increased by the
neglect of the officials who are charged with
the preservation of the city's health.
The New York herald., 1876-07-11

A-BENNETr BUILDING.
FIREPROOF
LOCATED ON NASSAU. ANN AND FULTON SIS.
HANDSOMELY AND WELL HEATED OFFICES
TO LET ON VERY ,REAsoNABLE TERMS,
SUITABLE FOR
LAWYERS. BANKERS AND INSURANCE OFFICES
APPLY OK THE PREMISES
ALL WHO FAIL TO EXAMINE THE sILE
ELAsric Truss sold at 6sa broadway should be taxed.
DON'T LOSE YOUR HAIR -CHEvALIER'S LIFE
once, its growth rapidly aud makes the ha
beautiful Sold by all druggists.
KEEPS CUSTOM SHIRTS MADE TO MEASURE
The very best six for 50; not the slightest obligation 10
take keep Of KEEPS SHIRTS unless perfectly salts
factory. 37i Broadway and oli Arch ST.. Philsdcphs
KEEPS PATENT PARTLY MADE DRESS SHIRTS -
zne very best Tor 20 can bc finished easily hemmsg
shandkerchioE 57l Broadway and 92l Arch ss Phls-
dclphia
LAFAYErTE RESTAURANT NEAR THE ART
Gallery and adjoining the music pavilion. Is In every r
spect = nrst class restaurant
POLITICAL BANNERS FLAGS AND PORTRAITS
on hand snd 10 order. HOJEk GRAHAM, 97 Duane st.
SODA WATER APPARATUS FOR MAKING ALI.
Aeratcd Beverages JOHN MATTHEW'S 1st sv aud 2dsn
st.. city
THE TEETH OF THE FUTURE.--IF THE CON.
sumption Of SozoDovr continues in the
ratio. the teeth of the future will be improvement
those of the present day Its universal would
all dental dcfections and render OF tho
scntsl portions Of material organization ornamsud
as 10 10 usefui
The New York herald., 1876-07-11
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

(yASCEas-NEw fREAffsE EXPLAINING THEIR
successful trcstment sent free. Drs BROWN sTOD-
DARD. No y West I4ih IT.
DISEASES HITHERTO INcURABLE, AS BRiGHrs
IL diabetes dropsy cstsrrh calculu gravel gout heu-
matisr. dyspepsa those Of the heart blood liver. kid
neyA bladder. prostate gland. premature debility 4e
Trcsse free, explaining their successful treatment BY
ISABEL uransation. Healer Physician, made Of ,'os
supersedrg Bethesds celebratcd world
Peerless Mineral spring Water, and DR.. HEATH Recep-
ton and only depot 100 Broadway New York Price
2Sc. gallon per barrel.
The New York herald., 1876-07-11

DON'T LOSE YOUR HAIR -CHEvALIER'S LIF1
HAIR gray percIy stops its falling
increases its growth rapidly and makes the hal
The New York herald., 1876-07-11

KEEPS CUSTOM SHIRTS MADE TO MEASURE
The best six for So the slighs-st obligation
take keep KExPs unless perfectly salts.
| and Arcn st.. PhiladclphiA
The New York herald., 1876-07-11

CAMBRIDGE (MAss) PRIEST INDUCES IN A
FREE FIGHT WITH ONE OF HIS PARIsHION-
Eks-A GENERAL KNOCK DOWN IN THE CON-
GREGATION.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-12-23
Timothy! Timothy !"

I'm exchange tells an anccdote of the
late Timothy Coffin. an eloquent law.
yer of New Bedford. which illustrates
the old Quaker spirit ard how ready it
WAS to bear testimony against sin
The LAWYER. thea quite young, was re-
tanned in ease. Not feeling himself
prepared to plead. he was DESTROYS OF
obtaining postponemcnt. AS the
court had already protractcl its Sos
sion beyond the usual period, and
the jury were getting impatient to he
released. he was aware that it would
be impossible to procure such post
ponomcnt unless he could alicge some
extraordinary cause.
He had lively imagination. and
quickly formed plan.
Rising. with his handkerchief to his
eyes. he addressed the court in great
apparent emotion.
MAY il please the court. ! have Just
heard of the dangerous illness of my
venerable mother. who is lying at the
point of death Under such circnm-
stances, much as | regret protracting
an already heightened session. | must
request this ease postponed. My feel
ings are so powerfully agitatcd that
should be unable to do justice to the
case feeling as ! do that my proper
place Is at the bedside of my mother. p"
The pathetic appeal was successful.
Sympathy for the afflicted counsel per-
vaded all hearts. and the jurors were
not sufficiently hard Of heart TO wish
the business of the court to proceed ut
such Il sacrifice of personal feelings.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-12-23

TWENTY kim New York |
ole all
e a III Llnis tina
q lii nw
he comfort
,t, lc roam epri
re rt ii the
IA vacant in In yntr
qua
a o al vhstela
@ the challenges
i l. Il describe the ,ndlc
silks 6 ssof the
highly .k
tn % Il TASTE 1 .Npnlt The
about! silt csl l.
,nsufdl anlun
/ , for the ctontl-
keep he
i TIC tpST III,
Kitchen tala'"
Of the TIL
iar comic rcal twinl be
of Ii, Brooklyn the
h tel
il home b a i hnrn
s.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-12-23
A VICTIMS WARNING

cure and Advice 10 \ onng Men and others who
suffer from Nervous Debility. 1.oss Of Man
hOOd. etc copy mailed for two stamps. Address
DR. NJ. DAGNAi.I., g Fulton street. NewforS
y. D. BOX. ISIS