davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-11
THOSE NAIL MARKS.
A FURTHER EXAMINATION OF THE DENTS ON
MARY STANDARDS CHEEK.

A
MARY STANDARDS CHEEK.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. 10. 1879.
The discovery the face of the murdered girl Of
marks claimed to have been imprinted by Hayden's
brogan heel appears to be regarded by defendants
counsel testimony of signal importance. This is
evidenced by tho action they have taken since the
discovery was revealed. The critical examination
made by Of their experts. Professor Sanford.
last Saturday supplemented by further
examination this afternoon. On this occasion the
defence called in several gentlemen of high
scientific reputation in Connecticut The cx-
animation ut the Yale Medical College, as
BEFORE and representing the defence were DIS.
Mayer and Ellsworth. of Hartford. and Professor
sanford and Drs. Gibbon. Bacon and Carmalt. OF
this city. The State represented III the investi-
CATION by Professor White aud Drs II. b. Jewets OF
this city. and G. NJ. Carleton. OF Norwich. OF the
counsel in the case. Mr.. Hubbard. representing
Hayden. was there. and Mr.. Lindsey. an architect
of this city. who has assisted in making measure
ments and diagrams in addition to the work OF this
character performed by the physicians. The in
ves,igation was with closed doors. is understood
that Professor Sanford closely questioned Professor
White the time Of the discovery. and that he
stated that Boston physician DIR. Treadwell init
mated a suspicion that the indentations were nail
marks several months ago. He had been on visit
the college, he is to be called IS an expert IN
the case. and among other things he had been
shown these marks.
THE MARKS INCOMING INpIsTINcT.
1t is said that the are less clearly
defined than they two or three weeks ago. ana
this ascrbcd to the exposure and handling OF the
CHASTITY object during recent examinations.
The fluctuations do not present that square
and clearly outlined appearance they for
merly did. and two or three nave become
almost imperceptible. However, a sufficient num-
Der remain is claimed ana with their relative po-
sitlons so clearly defnable to support with ac-
c,racy the measurements which have been made.
The defence it is intimated may make a point that
the late day $50 many months after death at which
these meas rements made and recorded in dia-
gram form very materially lessons tho value Of the
evidence.
There has been much speculation and inquiry as
to the from which the HERALD correspond
ent obtained Information Of the discovery OF this
new evidence. Suffice it to say that it known
to HIM under injunction OF secrecy several days
before it was published. When it was finally com
municated by the proper parties to the counsel tor
the defence, in order that they might call in their
experts and make an investigation, the injunction or
secrecy removed for the States counsel had
thereby divulged their secret. Then the HERALD
first to the public this important information,
which had previously been known to only half a
dozen persons closely identified with the prosecu-
ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-11
SPOKEN.

Ship Richard Third Hubbard, from Charleston tor Liv-
erpool, Oct 81 lat SO. Ion 81
Ship Alex Gibson Speed from Liverpool for Calico Oct
II. lat s, Ion 33 w
Ship Rosx Volt Volt from San Francisco Tor Queens
town, Oct 16, lat 10 N, Ion ~ w.
Ship Martha tNo) Zacharsssen from Philadelphia for
Rotterdam Oct 23. lat Al, Ion 4. =
Ship Eeano Bsown. from Havre for New York, Oct ~
the Channel
Bark Westminster r Norris from Quebec for Bristol,
Oct - OFF Caps Clear.
Bark Charlotte Young CBr,. Crook, from Boston for
Hayle, Oct II, lat ~ Ion 40.
Bark Sarah (Sr from Grimsbv for Baltimore. Oct lS
lat 40 25. Ion AZ 20
Bark Fanny Carvill Brl. Martin. from Liverpool for
Montevideo. date, lat 40 N. Ion law.
Bark Swansea lBr) Laurence from Swansea for Chesa
peake Bay, Oct %. lat ~, lon H.
Bark Arminta (sr, from Dunkrk for Delaware Break
water, Oct %, lat A. Ion As.
Bark Arctic (Nor) Ulsrup. from Landrevona for New
York, Oct IS, lat 80, Ion a.
Bark Diuapore (Br), Hanson, from London Tor Now
York Oct 27. lat ~. Ion &.
Bark Ruth Nor, from New York for Brost Nov 2. at
81, lon g.
An Italian bark from for Charleston. date lat
80. lon II
for Vera Crux 65 days ont Oct % lat IS 40 Ion 3d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-11
ZECHMAN'S NEW TRIAL.

LEBANON, Pa Nov. 10, 1879.
The trial Of George zechman was continued to-
day. Tho cross-examination OF Henry F. Wise
continued. but nothing new was elected.
About the time the conspiracy to murder
Raber concocted tho house and barn
of Wise were burned to the ground and
their contents destroyed and with the money which
lie received from insurance companies for the de-
struction of his household effects he bought the
policies Rabcrs life Counsel for the defence
endeavored to show that Wise had fired the property
himself. but unsuccessful
Lena Peters called and repeated her evidence
given at the first trial. number of witnesses
examined in relation to Zechman's first trial
and convection, after which the Commonwealth
closed. and Colonel Gobon opened for the defence in
q brief address.
The court then adjourned until tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-11
MYSTERIOUS DEATH.
LONG ISLAND CITY ALDERMAN FOUND PROS
TRArE IN The STREET.

LONG ISLAND CITY ALDERMAN FOUND PROS
rRArE IN THE STREET.
In a ward of Bellevue Hospital yesterday morning
Michael J. Crowley. an Alderman OF Long Island
City. and contractor OF some means, died OF IN
juries which were probably the result of violence.
bat the precise causes of which have yet
to be fully investigated. On Saturday even
ing he lett his home at Dutch Kills ana
came TO New York. Those who met him say
he quite sober. and later on, when No ieis
McTherry's saloon. whore ho had some oysters DC
fore crossing the river he had still no sign OF having
drunk. After eight o'clock he was not seen
till half-past one on the following morning. when
Policeman Lott found him lying in the doorway Oh
butchers shop at No. 6la Third avenue ne was
lying prone upon his back. and around him num-
Der of ash barrels had been placed as though 10 con-
ceal him from bypassers. The policeman sum
comrade and took the man to the twenty -nrst pre-,
cnct station house. where ne was M h,iaYed
to be stupefed by drink he was locked up III cell
on a charge of intoxication but when MS sagacious
cantors came to take him of in the morning they
found him lying senseless upon the stone hoor.
They then for the first time discovered that the man
by hauor. An ambulance was sent for and DR..
Feeney examined the patient. who said he had been
hurt but was unable to tell where or how. On the
way to Bellevue Hospital Crowley told the doctor
that he had drunk good deal on reaching New York
and could not remember what happened TO him. He
long expired.
AN INVESTIGATION.
Policeman Lott investigated the case and reported
that Crowley. apparently intoxicated. had entered
saloon at No. GA Third avenue. about one O'Clock on
the morning Of the sth. A party Of men were play
ing cards at table. and deceased leaned against the
table. causing it to tilt. He was driven away
to another table which was unoccupied. 1t
is alleged that he sat upon the table.
fell asleep and tumbled to the floor striking
on his head. Thereupon two OF the men who
had been playing cards. named John Turner and
pod i'm from
placed him in the doorway of the butcher shop
where he subsequently found. As rumor
gained circulation that the deceased had received his
injuries at the hands of Turner, who had flung an
empty beer cask ut him. the latter was taken
into custody. He is circus employe. resid-
ing ut No. 242 West Forty-frst street.
On being arraigned before Justice Smith in
the Fifty seventh Street Police Court he denied his
guilt He said that number OF witnesses were on
hand when Crowley fell. and the magistrate re-
anded him till they could be procured as witnesses
Deputy Coroner MacWhinnie found that death was
caused by a dislocation of the spine between the
sixth and seventh cervical vertebr@ accompanied by
rupture Of the hgaments. causing paralysis and
paraplegia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-11
AMERICAN PORTS.

ASTORIA, o, Nov 2--ssed ship City Of Madras OBr),
Houston. Qneenstown bark San Luis (BD. Lin Liver
BOSTON, Nov s-Arrived. schr Wyoming. Foss, Hobo.
Cieared--schrs d N Anthony. wostgate, Bstmore Z NJ
w5IEa Ghsss .eS Gilmore sylvester Port Johnson
l9thArrved sss.msrs BnSarisn !sr Trsnt Liver
S s S" ssSr. ynls
sSes r.. ss ~. ssss hsssrns
Haynes, Adams; iIo6oksn; Marcia Lewis Crawei do
Ssss ABLY Cs,:ss Eiss%oss ya Carrie s' BELLE
sssysy ss~G ps. oro Ssr, Baker
Fochasset. Racket. Jane. Rndd Tyler: Mary Haley Cor
Com sas Mss T E."s AHA s%s, s
sss As son. s.'sSs
oscssn; D5s.asn caurs& ao Dazzling Pen
ES:.sa Essts', rs; j$ss:sa dss:S Perm
ter Hobckcn; Julia Baker. oliver, New York.
ssiiodses@cr Xersas IaIiei. New Yort; bark jennie
oq TssTfao lsF News Ds%a'; m.rr. Graz.
SYwiias ne J"nsirc; Denikc iponsnnsn s"ysnnaA
n Kss s.a k%sT Williams 1S:
MnInwTsh' r Bo..Sn s"sSrSd Hi Iisya, ao
Pierce ~ Bos ton. ,.n.,. p.,.
Hattie Baker Baxter hobokon; Allen Green. Nickerson,
pas.s sss Ssrss @ ssS. .S
town; Arcaaia !Br Bordeaux; Msrenen diaD Queens
,lmG.a 81, steamer. Calvert Foley Gsse,.n'
Also ntrivod snip Bremcrhaven (0erl WOght Bremon;
barks Deiva utaD. Carbono, Hull: Heca (Br) Gould.
southampton; Pcppna dtaD, Paturxo, Marscies; brig
Pacific (Norl, Larsen, Dieppo.
Bciow-shp Cornelius uer). Jordan, from Bremen;
bark Lara (Br). Currie, Csrimsby.
Clearcd-Barks Whiting (Br, Groves, Rochelle;
Acadian tBr, Oliver Rochefort Assyra (Br, Edgett.
Cardiff Wilhelm (Nor) Krogc. bordeaux.
BRUNSWICK, Nov 5-Arrived. schr Hattie Darling.
Ranger Nassau to load for Nassau Tth bark sarah ANA
tBr) Davies Montcvideo to load for Montcvdco Union
tBr), Webb. Rio Jancro, seeking. -
0th--CIoared, bark Bessie Markham (Br Gray, Balu-
more: schr Mary Haskell. Carter, Aspinwnil
YORK.
CIIARLEsTON. Nov 7-Cicarcd, brig Katahdin. Dodge,
Baltimore; schrs w Simmons Campbell Philadelphia;
Glover. Baker. baltimore; Merrill hart' Brown
Brunswick. Ga.
sailed1steamcr Calvert Foley, BALTIMORE schrs Mag
gle Lawrence. Haley, Wilmington, Deli Charles Law
ronco. French. Baltinnora
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-11

B.rk AIbno Nor, Gundersen galway 80 days. bal
nks thence ~ days with westerly gales; lost
aud st sails os, "a. ~ o lon ro g sPoss Sak A s Rns
tordam. - -, H.
hass inss ns SoI Eye uo DC. ss Ia, 81 a. lon Is s
spoke bark Rex Nor. Hansen from Chatham NIB. for
BARK Xn,eriea Ger, Kausch, Bremen 90 days, with
VITO oet % lat 40 30 Ion os is. spoke sehr
M esssss 9m 81 to & g nsSn sss
feet hurricane then shifting suddenly to and NV had
saar sea-; next day at AN Saro@stsr . rise
a. ana ii hard nS'a h9 after when
had NV aud W wind. and very unsteady weather. 90
Bark sSea sScr' MNSryhnsen ststtn via Boston 90
Bark FRI. smith Isr r L,s.on Antwerp 4s days. with
Bark Astsno Aus cosuiich, Marssiilss IS days. in
BARK snskiolko ,Nor) Jorgensea Rousn via Phi,adel
phi. % 70 E,y 40
ballast. TO Dassori, strsebls Co;
with lumber 70 Drew Baski; vessel to 4 Gudsett.
J. sshr II Williams, Wilson Jacksonville 3 days. With
schr Hattie Card foss days. with ium-
selr Annie Lewis. AldTish, savannah is days, with
scSr = II pra@mcnS. Higgins. brunswick, Ga Is
days. with lumber Southland Bros; vessel to Loud
naval stores to d Hurburt 4 Co.
which arrived 9th. had heavy NV gales the
entire passage.
for Dunkrk having 4h, in gale, rolled out her foro
mast.
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE
BOUND SOUTH.
Neptune Berry b BSssSp for Now York. with
BARK sSmiaon ssr,. Morri. London for New York 81
days in ballast scsmme Bros |. in Hart Island roads
days; ballast Ssrtsaas j. il Hart Island roads;
schr Sc. Breeze. Clay St John, NIB, for New York.
sehr Rising Sun Jones: cIsrks Island for New York
.s;s York
schr 9 Locke, Bunse. Providence for New York,
YORK
schr Proyidenee, Heath, Providence for Now York.
sshr Hsrths Young rrovssnsS for New York
New
schr s a Reed. Arnold Portland; Ct: TOR Now York
ssSr ssssss quincy Quincy xs1
Saa %sm hss. NSY o New
schr Haze McNamee. Greenwich for New York.
BOUND EAST.
Steamer City Of Ftchburg Collins, Now York for Fs
sehr James Potter gr SNOW New York New London.
York lf o session
schr George Calhoun Br starkey Hoboken for tJohn.
sshr sswley c,9xsy HsSoasn aG5 Allyn: Point
tucket.
schr sesrsvHs, Hart, Hoboken for Providence.
Sehr s Purves Joy. Hoboken for Providence
Schr p Lindsey, johnson. Hoboken for New London.
Schr Martha Meeks Dodge. Rondout tor Salem.
Schr Islo Of Pines. Legg, Rondout for Providence.
Schr Kate Nary Cogswell, Rondout for Newport and
Providence
Schr Anna Myrick Bonney Woodbridge, Nj for Boston.
Schr Smith Spauldng, Elixabethport for Brantford.
schr Charles Carroll Denike Eiisabethport for New
Haven.
Schr c A Sproul. Sproul Port John son for Bristol
Schr Henry Robins, Amboy for Norwich.
Schr Laura Chester, Kent, AmDoy for Bangor:
Schr r G Thomas Thorndike Richmond. Va, for Port
land.
schr Marcenia Aonson. Tyler. for Norwich.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-11
EVIDENCE AGAINST RIDDLE.
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. !

NORWICH, Conn.,, Nov. 10, 1872
1t has been announced in legal circles to-day that
City Attorney Ripley has discovered very damaging
circumstantial evidence against William Riddle who
is held in the County Jail here awaiting trial at the
January term of the Superior Court for the alleged
poisoning OF his wife. Although nothing can be
gathered as to its nature n prominent lawyer, who
woui not allow his name to be used, told tho
HERALD reporter tonight tn the prosecution were
satisfied that the newly unearthed evidence will have
q decided effect upon the trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-11
:
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,. sc.


GALE AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. STEAMBOATS,
DFrclght Propcors Tugs, Yachts; Pians. Estimates aud
''N''N SAMUEL HOLMES. 100 Front st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-11
SAILED.

Steamers Ganos r) FOR Hull Tercer Barreras p) vigo
tiled 9tb): Crescent City, Aspinwail ships Orient (,
Calais Harry Morse. San Franciseo banks Sigurd Jar
tNor) Havre: Bjorvikens(Nor Qucerstown Nathaniel
(Nor), Bremen; Howard, and Kate Harding. -; brig
Dunay (Aus), Glasgow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-11
WHALEMEN.

Arrived San Francisco Nov g. bark Rainbow. Cogan,
from the Arctic with whales
Arrived at Fayai Oct ID bark Andrew Hicks Hicks OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-11
$780, =
MISCELLANEOUS.

NERVOUS DEBILITY, WEAKNESS, &C. NO MAT
IN ter how caused positively cured by ALIENS BRAIN
HOOD. 81 all druggists. Send for circular
, ALLEN, $40 lss av., New Yesk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-11
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Steamer.

DATES OF DEPARTURE NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-11
WESTERN UNION TIME BALL.

NEW YoRK, Nov. 1O--Noon.
The Western Union time ball dropped to-day nino
tenths Of u second fast.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-11

HERALD YACHT WEATHER oBsERvA-
TIONS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-11

err. Sails. DcstsufffOn.t Office.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-15
THE CITY INSANE ASYLUM.

The aecretarv of the State insane ASYLUM
oe, ,iaI ,,,tia,, that 49,, ;,.tit,
haVine given olllci1l no.ice Ih'C eho ihstieu-
mediation for any more of the unfortunates.
49, IN oo,,aoit1, IS 10 oi+, os1,l,,,o for tbo
anu Jig oapaoi'y y ~ .lvs asynun - 80
reception 81 any NUMBER IN addltlon 60 tnose
already quartered In the building being
eeriouslv questioned . renorter IF the DEMO-
-. 49,, ~ 49, 1901 ,,,a.i
oRAI Yesterday visiteu slie ias1 n'iiieu ins1i-
tuition for the purpose OF definitely ascertain
ing what arrangements, if any, for new COM
mitments could he made on an emergency bv
.nl.len'a oou.a - AAaoo - - ~ 'o' -
those III chaTge
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-15
ag FOR OTHER CITY NEWS SEE EIGHTH
PAGE.
THE SOUTH.

The Southern woods are full OF camp-meet.
| ings.
The St. Johns and Indian River Railroad
| tFla0 Is completed.
The st. Elmo Porcelain Manufacturing
Company is about to organize In Mobile.
Foxes are over-running the country around
Fair river, In Lincoln county, Miss.
There are thirty three smallpox patients In
the San Antonio city hospital.
Work on the railroad from Astoria Florida
to Lake Eustice is progressing most favora-
bly,.
The rice crops on the Ashepoo river, South
Carolina, are said to be better than they have
| been for years.
The Key West board of health have rejected
a proposition OF the national board to estab-
Iish quarantine there. They say they are able
to take care Of their own port.
| It Is rumored that the citizens of Natchez
Miss, strongly favor abolishing the board OF
health and its quarantine, and using meas
ures OF their own to keep the fever out Of the
city.
Some one asked Gen. Toombs the other day,
| In Atlanta, il he would be q candidate for
Governor. mo, sir" was the emphatic re
ply. II have not a single Observation-Disclosures
made a damned agricultural speech in my
life and don't know a single Sunday school
hymn"
The Charlotte IN. O. Democrat says that
LIleVeS DHu DpLL6E SGhy away from GIlhb place.
1.-TWO packs Of bloodhounds are in training by
two or three Of our philosophical citizens,
and they (the dogs will never fail to catch a
thief. 1t makes no difference how the rogue
may disguise himself or wrap up his feet. the
dog will take his track and find him OUT
The Lagrange (Ga) Reporter says that the
Kansas emigration fever prevails much more
extensively among the negroes in that section
than is generally supposed. Many Of them
would start at once il they could see their
way clear. A big emigration meeting was
held last week in Randolph county, Ala, Just
across the Georgia line, which was largely
attended. and at which Radical ex-Con-
gresham OF that State made speech.
Washington (Ga Gazette A very rich gold
vein which runs through the places OF Messrs.
NARROW and Cosby, on the Greensboro road
has recently been discovered, and digging is
beng pushed vigorously. Machinery will be
bought as soon as q sufficient amount Of ore
to warrant the purchase is dug out. Ehe land
lies between Beayerdam and Kettle creek, and
Is on the opposite side of the county from the
other gold mines.
San Antonio Herald: It is said that the Rio
GFande, Tor hundreds OF miles below MeSllla,
probably as low as the mouth of the Pecos, is
entirely dry, and between Fort Quitman and
Messllia the bed OF the river has been plant
ed in corn. What Is still stranger, 1t IS said
that at the Staked Plains, where rain has
heretofore been almost unknown there has
been an abundance OF rain throughout the
year, and the grass is growing to the height
Of twenty inches all along the stage routes
A meeting of merchants was held In Talla-
hassee, Fla. on Wednesday last, to consider
the subject of freights on farm produce After
consultation the following resolution was
adopted; THAT the merchants OF Tallahassee
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-15
JOHN G.. ANGELL.

Yesterday being the anniversary Of the
death Of Gen. John G. Angel, Major Harry
Pickles, with the officers Of "Louisiana's
Own" (Col. Angels old command, now
known as the Second Regiment l.. N. G.,
marched in body to the Washington Come
terry TO pay his memory tribute Of love and
respect. They brought with them and placed
upon the grave, as votive offering, a hand
come cushion Of flowers, surmounted with
two white satin streamers, upon one ct which
was Inscribed Gen. John G. Angell,' and on
the other August Il, 1877, Lonisiana's Own"
.rAnd most appropriate is the inscription.
Gen Angel was truly "Louisianas own"
During the Confederate war his record was
one OF the most brilliant among 50 many
flashing memories Of the past. On the four
teenth Of September, 1874, he and his COM
mand did noble service. or an unfinching
courage and high spirit, yet delicate of con-
stitution, he, on the night between the four
teenth and fifteenth of September, caught
cold, which slowly degenerated into consump-
tion, which disease carried him away on the
fourteenth OF August, 1877. A tribute of
honor, respect and love could not be paid to a
nobler or more deserving spirit.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-15
REFORMED.

A few evenings ago certain ward politician
happening in the Magazine Market saw a
large crowd Of the 'sboys" present, and after
a few moments conversation proposed drinks
for the entire party. To his amazement only
two or three OF them accepted his invitation
Thinking perhaps that something had oc-
Cured bv which he had lost his grip. SO to
speak. the office-holder asked for an explana-
ton, and was informed that the majority Of
the ''boys" who congregate around the mar
ket had taken the pledge, and were members
of a temperance society which holds It's meet
one to the other, as II he could hardly credit
his senses, the ward politician took his &C.
parture to mediate on some new plan by
which he could show his friendship. for the
"boys." This reads like romance, but 1t Is
q fact