davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-10-23

had been deposited bv their father In a savings
Tho children OF the lrst wife, who were born in
Switzerland hearing OF thor fathers death, instilu
ted proceedings before the Court the money
The two young men, Biers and Juste, were not found
until Saturday, and through their counsel they told
Court the money was all spent that they had
were In existence, and that they now fled
an account OF the disposition of the
money Surrogate Calvin, In disposing OF the
two prisoners said IL appeared that they had little
no money lett and were not In position to rclund It.
They must however. pay the fees of the Sheriff con-
sequent on their arrest THIS they able 90 in
the course OF the day and they were discharged to
await the subsequent action OF The Court In this
CALVIN that IL could not be too widely known that
by passed by the State Legislature, iast ear
any trustee guardian or executor, who might be
victed OF embezzlemont must refund the money he
has misapproprated with iorty per additional,
The New York herald., 1877-10-23
MARRIED

CLosE-BAxrER-On Thursday, October Is, 1877, at
the New Church chapel Chester Hill, Mount Vernon,
by Row Oliver Dyer, MoSrKiTn f. CLOSE, ID. D. s.. to
LILLiE b.. daughter Of George l.. Baxter Esq, OF
Mamaroneck, N. r.
GoLpscuMIEpr -HKILpERN. Sunday, October q, by
the Rev. Dr. II. Wasserman, Dr. l.. GoLpsCHMiEDT to
MATHILDA GRACE HKLPERN, both OF this city. No
cards.
HALBERr-RoARK.-On Wednesday, October II, at
St Mary's Church, Perth Amboy. N. j., by the Rev.
p l. Connolly, J. HALBERr, Jr, OF Brooklyn, TO ANNA
N. RoARK, youngest daughter ot James Roark, ESQ.
MERcEIN-SCHLEY.-October II, at the residence OF
the BRIDES parents milwaukee,, Wis, by the Rev.
Father Garesche, j.. THOMAS r. MERCEIN, 0i New
York, to LUCY NJ. eldest daughter Of Charles and
Harriet NJ Scnley.
MILBANK-DUNLEvY.-OnT Thursday, October Is, 1877,
by Rev. Or. Rhodes JOSEPH MILBANK, OF New York
city, and ELLA, daughter OF Frank Dunlevy, Esq
VAN KEUREN-VAN kEUREN-On Monday, October
Is, 1877, by Rev. James d. Eaton, CHARLES A. VAN
KEuREN, OF Jersey City, to ELLA f. VAN KEUREN OF
Bound Brook
The New York herald., 1877-10-23
APPEALS IN MURDER CASES.

An application was made by District Attorney
Phelps in tho General Term of the Supreme Court,
yesterday, before Justices Davis Brady and Daniels,
for judgment upon tho writs OF error granted the
case OF james Daily and James Flood, convicted last
General Sessions for murder In the second
degree and sentenced to the State Prison for life. Mr.
Alfred Steckler, who appeared tor the prisoners
tended the prisoner Food appealed from his
good faith and that great many legal questions
to be presented to the Court but tnat OWING
his poverty he unable properly prepare his APP
peal, and asked that he be allowed reasonable timo
TO do So The Court reserved decision IN Flood s case
aud judgment entered IN Day's There
also arg yesterday before the Court the
James Blake, convicted OF murder in the second do
gree before Judge Sutherland, and sentenced the
State Prison tor lite. In this Court the
papers,
The New York herald., 1877-10-23
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD PROPERTY.

Henry L. Pierson, who recovered six judgments
against the Long Island Railroad Company, obtained
from Judge McAdam, Of the Marine Court, six orders
for the xaminaton OF the officers OF the ST. Nicholas
National Bank as third parties, having moneys be-
longing to'the judgment debtor Upon application
made yesterday 10 direct the bank pay over, ap
peared that the bank holds $lo5 OF the Southern
Railroad Company OF Long Island mortgage bonds
which II received IRON the judgment debtor collat
eral security for loan made by the bank amounting
to Sa5 0OO that the bank holds OF the judg
ment debtor the amount oil such Indebtedness one
OF which is past due, and that the
romans unpaid that the railroad bonds are worth
about one fourth their par value and that the only
moneys in The hands OF the bank belonging to the
Tho motion was dcnlcu.
The New York herald., 1877-10-23
FOR SAl4I..

A T AUCTION-IO O'CLOCK. CORNER NASSAU ST.
n and Maiden lane nrs class Restaurant Cigar aud Soda
Water Store. doing large and business spen-
did chance for buyers; SEQ auction column.
A AM
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-02

A first-claSs fraud, name unknow n,
but representing himse.fa, w. J. Ken.
drick, president ola Monticello (Ky.)
bank has been doing some icats in Ohio
that almost entitlc him to rnnk with
Aaron Buchanal, the great mason
dead beat. His plan is to visit the towns
where there arc banks, and represent
himself as President of bank in Mon.
ticello-he deposits for collection Il
draft on his olrr bank for a thousand
dollars. lie then proceeds t., hunt
up some masonic brother, to whom he
explains his situation; and on the
plausible fact of his having made a
draft through the bunk, aud the as
sumption that il would be honored, he
readily obtains a loan on his masonic
word. 1t is needless to say that he
invariably disappears before the re-
turn of the bogus draft, aud one more
victim to misplaced confidence is left
to mourn the loss of ducats that will
never return. We hope our detect
i've Bligh will look up this fellow and,
at least, give Us his name. 1t would
doubtless look well in PRINT Ma
sonic Journal.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-02
sysseY.

Whatever you do have system
about il. II is the greatest labor saw
ing machine in the world, and the
cheapest, but il is not the easiest gov.
erned. IL requires reasoning and
management to control and exercise IL.
Yet wherever it has been introduced,
this great labor saving machine has
proved a success, demonstrating to the
world that il has saved its operator
unnecessary manual labor, n multi.
tude of ptrplexities, kept his work
shop in order, and enabled him to per-
form correctly more by far than in its
absence would have been possible. 1t
has many time kept its possessor
from exaspcrating enianglements. II
has saved him time and trouble. II
has kept his business rectifed while
Others have been confused. Systeml
II has ever been victor in war, it is
the powerful scepter that the true
statesman and political economists
sway in government. and it has been
and still is the commonest stepping.
stone to individual fortunes. Have
system in your management and You
will find that erentually it will out.
weigh the physical forces of energy
without it.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-02
GENERAL NEWS.

The City of Philadelphia IA seyenty-two
millions Of dollars in debt.
The Scieah6e Amsrieun says that the Blue
Grass business is humbug. Just as we
-aid.
Four persons were killed by boiler ex-
plosion in a barrel factory at Pomeroy,
Ohio, last week.
Old Brigham Young is about to die.
Wont there be revival Of trade when all
those widows whom he will leave, buy their
mourning outfit?
A tramp in California WAS nursed and
cared for during a long illness, by a bencv-
olent man. While conyslescing, he Was
required to assist little in house Affair.
When entirely we'll, he demanded pay for
this little service rendered, and on the re-
fusal Of the benevolent man to poney up,
has brought suit against him.
Abe Ro,bschild, hell-deserying jew Of
Cincinnati, enticed a confding woman
named Bessie Moore to Texas, and muir
dered her for her diamonds. Remorse caus-
ed him to attempt to blow out his own
brains on his return to Cincinnati, but un-
fortunately he still lives, lie is now in the
Hospital, awaiting removal to Texas to he
tried for the murder. Il il to be hoped that
Rothschild will atone for his crime as prin-
cipal actor, in tight rope pcrformance,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-02
Courfin0 10 Rsghf sfyie.

"Get cut. you nasty puppy-lct m,
alone, or I'll tell nal" cried out Sally
to her lover Jake, who sat about ten
feet from her, pulling dirt from the
chimney jam.
81 arn't techin' on you now, SAL"
responded Jake.
"well, perhaps you don't mean to,
nuther, do your"
"No, ! don't"
Cause you are too darned scary. you
long-legged, lanternja slab-sided,
pigeon.toe'l, gangle-knced owl, YOU
hain't got :arnsl bit O. sense-git
along home with you"
"Now, Sal, | love you--and can't
help it, aud ef you don't let me stay
and court you, my daddy will sue
your'n for that COW he sold him t'ohcr
day. BY jingo he said he'd do III"
"Well, look here, Jake-if you
want to court me, you'd better do it
as white man does that thing-not
to set off there as il you're pizen!'
GLOW on airth is that, Sal?"
"Why, side right up here and hug
and kiss me, a. If you really had some
of the bone aud sinner Of man about
you. DO you s'pose women's only made
to look at, you stupid fool, you?"
"Well," said Jake. drawing long
breath, "ef | must, must, for love
you, Sal" and Jake commenced sid
ling up to her like a maple poker 60
ing to battle. Laying his arm gent
ly over SAILS shoulder. we thought we
heard Sal say:
That's the way to do it, old hoss-
that's acting like a white man orter."
"Oh, Jerusalem aud pancakes" ex-
claimed Jake, "ef this amt better
than any apple sass marin ever made,
a darncd sight! Crlck-ee! buckwheat
cakes, slapjacks and 'lasses amt no
whsr long side Of you, Sal! Oh how
| love youl"
Here their lips came together, ard
the report that followed was like pull.
ing II horses hooi olt Of the mirei
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-02

The Brotherhood OF Engineers was
formed thirteen years ago. 1t now
embraces ls9 subdivisions and 1900
regular members in all parts of the
United States and Canada. 1t pro-
vides for the widows and children of
dead brethren, and since its organiza-
ton has expended more than 81 ,OOO,-
600 in this work. besides donating
$4,000 to aid needy members. Only
locomotive engineers are eligible for
membership, and at a death the iami-
ly receives $1,000 cash.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-02

The New York Bor'd SAYS: Among
the multitude of saddeniug anecdotes
connected with the Brooklyn fire it is
cheering to come upon one that has its
humorous aspect. On that fatal night
two youths, one n resident of Newark
and the other of Brooklyn, attended
the performance at the Brooklyn The
atre. They left the building previous
to the last act, Us the Newark boy
had persuaded his Brooklyn chum to
go home and sleep with him, and it
was necessary to leave early to catch
the train. No hint of the terrible
disaster reached them until the next
afternoon. The day after that the
Brooklyn boy returned to his home.
He found hearse at his fathers door,
and all the appliances of Il funeral.
Ringing the door bell he was met by
servant glrl, who nearly tainted at the
sight of him.
Whose funeral is this?" said the
boy.
"lts your own, darliu'," said the
girl 1--WE got your body yesterday at
the morcue, and you're jist after bein'
buried"
The denouemtnt may be imagined.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-02

Few people know how the charac
ters in music-do, re, mi. ia, sol, etc. e,
originated: 1t was thus: Cubic, a
Benedictine monk, seeing the necessi.
iy of having the musical language by
fixed and in'ariable signs, took the
first syllables of the Latin hymn to St.
John the Baptist, and assigned spe-
cial and fixed character to each. The
Latin hymn was as follows:
IT qneant laNls,
Ise~onarc hhri-.
Mira gesiorum,
Fanuli tuorum,
splve poliuii
I.ahiirc,tum,
sanctr Johannes
Guido used the first syllables of
each line-ut, re, mi, eic-but after.
wards Clio Maria Dononcini, father of
the celebrated composer, and rival of
Handel, exchanged ut for Go, for the
the sake of euphony.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-02

A PEoMIsE.-A promise should be
given with caution, and kept with
care. A promise should be made with
the heart, and remembered by the
head. A promise is the offspring of
the intention, and should be nurtured
by recollection. A promise and its
performance should, like a true bal
ance, always present mutual adjust.
ment. A promise delayed is justice
deferred. A promise neglected is an
untruth told. A promise attended to
is debt settled.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-02

II takes a sound body to make a
sound mind. Work is not vulgar. Sc
long as the brain needs the juices Of
the body, so long will hard work be
the fundamental element in the devel-
opnert of the mind. Business is em.
mently fit tor man of genius, and to
earn livelihood is the best way to
sharpen ones wits. Besides, business
affairs offer better opportunities at
present than the so-called professions.
Therefore, Our youth should be thor
oughly and practically trained for bus
ines, in order that they may succeed
and become a credit to whatever call
ing they may adopt. At the same
time they should be educated not to
despise labor; for, after all, it is only
by hard work that we achieve any sue.
cess worthy of the name.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-02

Eleven years ago n Syracuse lady
swallowed a needle. The accident
caused some alarm for the time being,
but was soon forgotten, as it did not
disturb her health. Last week she
complained of Il severe pain in the
hip in the region of the sciatic nerve.
Medical aid was summoned, and two
physicians succeeded, after careful
operation, in removing the identical
needle swallowed eleven yeas since.
1t measured one inch and half in
length, and was not rusted, but per-
fectly black and polished in appear
ance.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-02
Marriage Of % WIdo,- of Fourteen.

"'''"b' W T" "s""'s " So"sfefb
The office Of the County Clnk was
invaded on Saturday by a wedding
party in search of a marriage license.
The aiahle clerk proceeded to fill out
the necessary document, aud inquired
the ages Of the candidates for matri.
mony. The groom's was given as
thirty-four, while that Of the bride
was stated to he only fourteen. The
statement caused stay of proceed
ings, anil the clerk informed the par
ties that it was against the law to is
sue license to woman under eight.
cen without the consent of her pa.
rents. Thereupon the father Of the
bride, who was one Of the party, step
ped forward and said the bride had
his full and free consent; that she had
already been married once aud bur
led her first husband. Tho astonish-
ed clerk, rightly thinking that
would'be bride Of such ripe experience
didn't need any legal protection, hest,
iated no longer, but made out the nee.
essary document, and the bridal par
ty went on their way rejoicing. Maid,
wife, widow and married again, all
within tourteen brief years. seems to
be crowding things a little, What
history that woman will have by the
time she is fifiy.-l Alton Qll.) Tele-
graph.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-02


A man in Cheyenne (Neb.) day he
fore yesterday, went into a store 10
buy Il barrel of applet. He bit into
an apple, concluded to take barrel OF
twenty-ouncepippins, went away, and
aHer icing absent an hour or so. came
back and asked to see the apple he had
bitienintn. On being asked why he
wa ted that particular one, he said he
hail lost his false tseth somewhere, and
he rather thought that he had left
them sticking in that apple. His sur
misses turned out to be true.-[Salt
Lake Tribune.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-02

The comb is the hens pulse. If
that be strong and bright, and Of a
good color and full of blood, shaking
with every quick movement of the
bird in the combod varieties, the bird
is in normal health. When the rim
OF the comb and wattles have a pur-
plish tinge, the bird is not well.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-02

The Mark Lane Express asserts that
500 tons Of fresh American beef reach
Englandweekly. This new branch of
trade has created considerable ankle.
ty in the English agricultural districts
of Shropshire and StaHordshire.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-02
LITTER FR01 GaKRaRD.

FrnRrARy q, 1877.

FEBRuARy q, 1871.
Here am back again-by special invi
tation. with many thank. for the courtroom
welcome extended me by the Editor of III,
JounSAL
What = misty, musiy morning" this is
Incxpresibly chill, and drcary too, after
the sunny south wind NJ yesterday De-
spite the glorious weather we have had
for the past few wccks, rnd the solemn a..
se,cration ~ an honest old farmer, that
winter il clean gone" ! cannot but think
that the grand old King will yet return
clad in I'll the ''pomp and circumstance"
of royrl,y, and make u- shske and -hiver
meath his icy rule. We can have the
blessed consolation though, Of feeling that
he will know when hia 'time L. out, and
can rejoice in the sweet assurance, that,
ihcc I'LL have to be no "lleiurning Board"
or fifteen Commissioners to decide whether
or not, fairy.footed Spring shall assume
her rishiful reign at the proper moments.
II 10 a busy iime in the country just
now. At the closr uf each dap :. work, the
in,moi,aliz,d "plon ghman hon,ewari plod-
hi- wcsry way" aud Grayis Elcgy, to the
contrary, never could derive the least bit
uL in-piraIion rom the -ig,t.
Tn. pr,-,,cct far 6ne vbe,t Gro, /. said
10 lie unusurlly good.
Several buvcr. If cattle aud sheer have
made their s,prarance in the uri.b orhnod
,bi. vc,k thnuyb I ,m nn,ble In r,,or,
the .urcr.. of their mi,.inn.
Rev M. s,x,., AZ R,ct.xe ,,.I;xered
at T,nt.r.,ille an Sunday niyht la-, an
int,r,.ting German 4, ,ouuc ladies'. the
first ul , ser;r. .n,br,ciu,, nm. Ia lac ID.
dressed ., vounx men. aud another 60 mar.
ried ,~r-nn-. Nav all WIN are AZ for,u.
nstc a. To- hear him d.riv. a lasting benefit
frum his rr,nurs..
had mot charmin. ride vc-,crliv.
aud vas surprised ia fnd the d,rl.r,ad ~
c,ce,ainaLly good AZ hi. .ra.on. In
iuy,d all the g, nc- ~ busy life along liz,
, ~ rd lan drv, right -it-ilh lht into I
tttltkfNe H- llHf rGNtIt anal ugIt.Utful J.
Iuung ioun- Nh.r, the pleasant, ollisirr. ,
oas m.rch,ui keep. every thins done up 49,
" B,o'-a.' .lsnt that rh,metry plrnI. r. T.
Nod uheic,ss it xas maii-,lsy, quite nln,- [
i-t II I,cr-,n- h,d collected some nnly tn /
hcsr '',hc nr~.,- ani ,ih-r. e, -sii the die. I
trihntiun ri the mail, hoping fir tiiin.s %. /
-l~,nt luy,d un.s. 4 pretty vonns .irI.
n ho stool by n,r in the oiNcc, ca.rrlv (
watching f., q letter, uaivrly m-i.t,sl-
Surely, there mu.t lr Snnrrthing G,r mc.-
tnd vL,n at lpt she r,alis,d her di-sp
such .lsde Of sadness .w.m
ivcr her fair f,ce. thttit va ea.y To fancy
, d,linqutni Lrcr ~omew here in the dis.
sncr iaa half ninf To tell her In
~ her fHtune with mi-,leiuc, aud see ii he
yaii, loved her.
The vr,, mci tion ~ mi.'lrtoc bring to
,,ind the funniest lllc incident that oc-
and lpi y hunlrui mile, from here,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-02
uusIe Of the Dira.cs

lie vait-i fa hIs oy .irr sisw
AMI drummri upru hi' plate
4 -iln sith his plaici Eri,
Aul thu. dii me,litafe--
u thins ono ll'ts vii ~ sifho. 81.
ithint { ~diA MT raie ~
II .houli take snuthcf dish
~ IL, yc. ~ duet. ."
H. tepk hls .tes, H. ta'S h.ttst-
Aal iheu D. br1v-l sigt. ~.
Nal mlrurr- iu M. spitst'. err
"Anuthrr dish rli trii
Arathrf. sna ah,'h r stin,
On ftet. wiri h' --ts a
This huatn oyster d.g,d hal
\ quart ate ~ th' ii,'.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-02
sTtTE NEUs

suspended.
The Franklin htria man has gone into
the rag business.
That noble animal, the dog, killed 81
.heep in one night for Bourbon county
farmer.
4 Scott county coz ate handful Of nails
and lot Of wire, and he owner now milk.
Que COW less.
Spring chickens are coming into the mar
ket at London, and Bore (excusc u.s. the
Echo is happy.
$. & Ofuit, Of Scott, sold his trotting
stallion, Monroe Chief" for 81 200 to par
ties in Chicago.
'Twasn't Boreing at all ,bu, that Internal;
ly wicked partner ofhis that did that cuss.
ing. n. B.--Bcg pardon.
The people Of Fleming county have TWEEN
ty-hve different turnpikes To choose from
when they want to take little drive.
The Glasgow Tine has seen wonder
fnl hssis aoiuu, il the form Of couple
VI ''''~ '"'' "fe J"'hed Hlahese Twin iaSh-
iuncd.
IL Is cruel in the Bue Gra. Cippcr to
talk about the prospective little minnows
""'" party w '"e name OF f'-h ge'S
"'"'' ''e"
Tne Frankfort I,oinun ,ays that 1900
reward il offered for the murderer of Mar
tin V. SOUTH, $500 by the government, $500
by the South family.
o.-.rx ,,,
-, ~,
ry Tor p'rt' unknown.
The Farri. bows. uc Learn frpm the Rich.
mond R,gi.,cy vbn rcr. in tho ho,i,,
difficulty sometime og, At H.. mart, ,o,-
Brra, have .urrrnd,r,d ia the Sheriff.
-, -
80, ~ """'p "'p""''N' ~ "o P'''' ''''r j.
"' '''" ''" "'"Ns' "'''' mo-
=, :" ~" ""' W "'o'e'.o""
'"''N 80 '"e '''''' ''n'e''"eh' "' Tue
in uinuv dAy,.
-,
~ wv ''''''"S "' we VIM" N'i'e! .
,',.' ''''''''''' wa =" hr'' al N'h'
'""'' ny '','''h''"''''s h'! -''"' 'oF'es'
'''''','' ',''',.S .n'F !" 'h'm.' '' al
=. ''''-'' '" we "r'''''' IT. "."o'n y
''''' ""'''l"''-' '''"'
Mr.. El. &. Kelley, of Ohio county. WINS
shot hv m assassin named James Green
lat week, aud has since died Of hi. wounds.
rLc Erulf says that posse, in charge OF
he shrrin. went to arre., the murderer. hut
~cre unable To Gnd hin,.
=,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-02

There is no position in this life more
unhealthy than that of being the told
est FrVmason." lie is dying pretty
much all the time of late. Il Norris
town Herald.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-03-02


Rroathe not agsin that tender air,
To other sirains aiiuns your strineS
n on,c could charm me frpm despair,
But nov despair :. III II hfinc.
Oh II recalls Paas ~ keen
~ budding 10y, ofrrumise Mirhici.
Tells ne of love that once hath l-cn,
nemind,hie ie~ that lo,. sas sishtsi
with sml,s ny early hoIss he i-l,
with pts.iun-nowrr. my errhead shaded,
iicr smile. wcrc iai-c. my hope, ars ae,i,
Ani every haver of love hath ftde.
Thus sunny l-ams i.light the hc,.
Aso'er the fragrant howe' hs ho,cr-.
SHEETS the fsirr.t hosrr Ike ne,
Vet dfca'n- MT ef the snake II coyers.
Tor iIePg bat pain,-i srcnc. - bright,
wtthmt oie u. tipse u srrcw.
nut sh' thoss s~ncs .,r tlo-.-l ,o-nirht
\ night. alas withaui m,frow.
SIN In NY haari .hc huric ilcs,
stu, Sili, her m-nary naur.h.
4 E,in you Nj h.r jug ri.e-
But ah' her f.l.-hs-.ls ~uh " Houri-h.
Likr you she played, nke you he sang.
Tier eyes hk- you With smil-- would glistcn
drrs1 lrs I'm af1in heirsyei-
hU To lo-i, AMI yet lisicn.
ricn plfy ~ mirs ~, more then ,ins;
let not hst worJ- a~ila b. sIzksn,
sfer Old y0ii ioa, h i"o tea s,fia1
rpru , heart airliy hfSkcn.