davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-09-23
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-09-23

rGntefprlIe" UfOtfazHaffee. .'331a GtS.
Sn &titen pom ie 60 uno 100 Efunb perpact.
fiir tiiten ODER Syubrsm feins .3eredDnung.
HersndltMmfsrn ai,Scrleienen Na= Sab=1bee In
Siertelpfuuo@ Tadeten su 90 Cts. pro Hiuno.
Der U a Sa z pee iit CUR gserlenbung in idbo=
men nrJerten 8ften init Ingelbedeln, ~ 46. in Roer
8iite, perpadt.
8arfleg & 6affpt,
Baltimore, ben %. Sept. 1879. (Oiai3O, ,6Dfe)
The New York herald., 1879-03-06
plEO

AnBorr.-After a lingering illness, CATHERINE
GoRpoN. wife of late D. d. Abbott aged 55.
Edinburgh papers please copy.
BALL.-On Monday night, March g. THOMAS g. BALL
aged - years.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral from the residence of Mrs. Dewitt
2ji Baltic st.. Brooklyn. ON Thursday, March O. at
two =. M.
BATEs.--At his residence, 80 ormond place, Brook.
lyn. ON Tuesday. March 4, LYMAN w. Bates aged Al
years.
Intcrrnent at Cherry Valley, NY.
l3EAcH.-0n Wednesday, March 8, MARY scoBrY,
infant daughter of John NJ and Linnette Beach, aged
year. months and days.
Funeral from the residence of her parents. 81 Lcf-
ferts place. Brooklyn. on Thursday, March o. at
seven o'clock p. M. Intermcnt ut Cold spring. ON
tine Hudson.
BKsJAMrS.--on March 9, Mrs. IDA H.. wife of g. W.
benjamin and daughter of William aud Elizabeth
Boyce.
Funeral from the residence of her father, East
Iarrytown, ON March Z, ut eleven A. M. Relatives
and friends invited TO attend.
BoYLE.-On Wednesday. March 9, MARGARET BOYLE.
wife OF James Boyle. In the b5th year of her age,
native of Bailieboro. county Cavan. Ireland.
The friends and acquaintances of the family also
those of her sons-in-law. Richard q. Duffy and
Thomas Snyth. are respectfully invited 10 attend
The New York herald., 1879-03-06
MASKED BURGLARY.

Officers Edward Stanton and Thomas Foley, at
tached TO the Office of District Attorney McGl, in
Jersey CITY, yesterday arrested John Brady and Louis
Lawless in . house on Tenth avenue Forty-hfth
street. this city, on charge Of completely in the
masked burglary at the residence Of John j. Ryan.
on Hermann avenue, Gutenberg. N. j., on January
70 last. A few days after the burglary house kept
by Patrick Kearney and his wife the Bulls Ferry
road was raided by officers In the hope of finding
some Of the stolen property and the perpetrators of
the crime. When the descent was made Lawlcss and
Brady, IL is said were recognized among those who
escaped through the windows. large portion Of
the property recovered, and Kearney and his
wife were week ago sentenced by Judge Garfetson
to the State Prison for receiving stolen goods.
Brady and Lawless were taken yesterday afternoon
before Judge Strcng and committed to the Hudson
County Jail, In default Of bail, for trial.
The New York herald., 1879-03-06
REAL ESTATE.

There was vast crowd the Real Estate Ex-
change yesterday to compete for choice parcels of
Madison avenue and New avenue property mainly.
The Madison avenue houses commanded very fair
prices The lots on New avenue and Tooth and
10lst streets went of at very low figures ExMayor
Ely captured five of the choice lots and all admit
that he got good bargain. The details of the days
sales follows:-
nv scorr MYERS.
Albert Parsons, referee-Foreclos1re sale Of the
four story brown stone front house, with lot
25xs5 No. 67S Madison N. Q. corner OF 6lst
Also similar house with lot aaaxsi3 N. o24 Madi-
NV, s. 80 f. of 73d St.: to Dr. Go,thie. 1920
L. Morgan, referees-of the four four story brown
stone front dwellings, with lots. together in size,
corner. OF Sist st.; ono to Charles johnson,
$4,000; one to B. j. Brown, $1,000; one TO n.
Sia 453 .......... $500
four story brown stone front dwelling with lot
2l5Ss5 No tsl Madison av e. 81 10 IT, a. OF olst 20 ozo
ST., to NJ IIaTesine, .;n.:.. ......--....-.. 1880
plot of land. I ia3Sx:D ixossxso 7xss, on lioth
W. corner of Morningsde av., TO plaintiff 5000
Louis n. Levi referee Foreclosure sale Of one lot
25x1OO5 on the $. of West 5sth ST.. 325 it. g. Of
10th av to James Slattery ry.:................ 1850
Also. public auction sale OF four lots, each 25x
lOlst ST. to smith $500
Also similar sale Of two lots New ay. Q. s., each
2OxlOO. IL, extending from Tooth 10 lOlst stone
to W. 9. Lester at 81 400, the other to Smith Ely
Also SIMILAR sale Of four lots. each aixio6 H. on
Tooth ST., 100 1T. W. of New av. extending through
to l0ist ST. aud lot, 10 axiOo. nYi av.. s.,
25 f. of lOls St. to lespinasse Freedman.. 6,3OO
BY HOWARD w. coArKs.
b. E. McCsherty NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sale of the
three story brick store and dwelling, with lot 2Ox
73. No. i43 Prince ST., H. s., 70 IT, e. OF South 9TH
sv. to plaintiff. $500
Total. sl4o, 100
The New York herald., 1879-03-06
HENRY LANES TROUBLES.
STILL IN THE ToMBs, BUT WITH A PRosPEc
or urrur prrrAsup ro-p.v

STILL IN THE. ToMBs BUT WITH PROSPECT
OF BEING RELEASED TO-DAY.
The once wealthy Brooklyn lumber dealer. Henry
J. Lane, who believes that he is falsely prisoned
still remains in the Tombs. He occupies hospital
cell No. "a. In the first tier. Mr.. Lane has great
dread of going to the workhouse. and asks the
warden several times day IL he has really got to 60.
About three o'clock yesterday afternoon we'll
dressed gentleman, whose name Mr.. Lane did not
care give, visited him and promised to secure his
bail ($3O0) to-day. He received bundle Of clothing
from his family yesterday. Warden Finn says he
does not anything wrong IN the old gentleman.
and the keepers speak well of him.
MRS. LANES THREAT.
eff he comes out OF that prison." said Mrs. Lane,
yesterday, 81 will have him in for something
He says ran through his property by extravaganza.
All my children that that Is falschood.
At present I am not prepared TO make statement
but have engaged counsel, and shall be directed by
him when and how to act. IL that man comes out
shall put him in for years. He deserves
DEATHS for he has threatened the lives of self and
children many times. did not spit in his face,
neither was there any quarrel that he attempted to
quiet"
When questioned by the reporter the youngest
daughter. twelve years of age. stated that their
said he would The affidavit sworn to before Justice
Otterbourg by the mother and children, ON which
he committed. forth that he beat his family
denies anything Of the kind. and says that IL he
had received opportunity he could have proved to
the Justice that he innocent.
WHAT THE NETaHBoRs SAY.
Henry Konig and his wife. who occupy rooms d.
rectly below those of the Lane family both say that
they never heard Mr.. Lane make any disturbance
whatever; that he always thought great deal of his
children and the children Of him.
william J. sheehan and his wife. who occupy
rooms over those of the Lane family. say that Mr..
Lane made any noise disturbance and was
always very attentive to his family. They say they
heard no disturbance Wednesday night OF last
week but learned from the neighbors that Mrs.
Lane and her children left their apartments but they
did not think they had any to do Mrs.
Shcehan says she heard Mr. Lane ask his wife. she
passing the door. ~ in and that Mrs. Lane
cried murder" and said Mr.. Lane attempted TO
drag her into the ROOM When the officers caine he
was just quiet and rational . man could
be-
Mrs. O'Harc. with whom tho family remained
Wednesday night. says she heard Mr.. Lane ask his
wife to come into her own room, and that he tried
to take hold OF her. but that Mrs. Lane upstairs
screaming Murder" She heard no dispute
quarrel. and the old gentleman was always very
Quict
The New York herald., 1879-03-06
OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
The following is statement showing the real
transactions recorded in the Registers Office.
March 5. 1870
Gustav schmorr to Frederick Kahle Nom
Same property Frsderies * kahs to Pima % Nom
r. Smith and wife to Mary L. Trotter. s57 500
s.ssr e. @ sis s 70 Sssis.
rass Mo- III nas ashss
Division 8. lNO ll3, 26xese; Samuel Godstein to o
SIN iSsSN 81; a,s;:,ds isssloSa; VSs;
sesS INST st.. n. s.. so it. W. Of Sd av aoxs2s William
Ann as% st sornsf f'oi' 9asharas st. laSao5 Bib
sssh .% ST. n % T. Sf's Of s5sio5s sarah
spicer 70 Leila B; serymsr ~; ia; Nom.
S and ' S oli henry
nh ,t = i. SstA sSSxioo Henry - o~
Gale sss 10 ssi and Fire
sdth ss oSGps"y 9 Of I'd as .i2 Union 00
Dime savings sans 70 LIsas na W. f " An $500
e,s ssis ~ q Ss ay:5; S;, same !. ..~. ssSS sSS
Sheriff to william y. r o'Gonnor Conn $50
eis9es & to 4 RlssSstS @ S' and
f. Of e ss sss,.n, 5san
9th ss g. a75 IT. Of av L. a5xs7 John Xscr 900
Av. A. w. g. 5l.D #. N of 18th st. 25.9xD4; William
B. Astor TO John Haberstrop; 20 years S75
9th av. n W. corner OF 5lst st.; Otto Miller to
George Brucks; 3years............... 1900
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
Bennett. William and wife, to Maurice Ober, No. 50
Oliver ST.; year :...... 81 500
Emanuel F. and wife, to Magdalena Bayley and
others. No II Washington place. years. 5000
dali. of Franklin av, of 7th st; years. 800
34,h st.; years $500
sttuton n. 8. Of sOth st. W OF I'd ay. year.. 5000
Hustace John and wife to Frances Jones. y. 3. of
23d st., Of Lexington av yesrs...... 80. 10000
Mckinley Hugh and wife, to The North River In
surancc Company H. g. OF Commerce st. O. OF go.
Bedford ST. year. oOU
st.. z25 "a av; years 14ooc
Of ist ay; years 1000
| Same Elizabeth c. Maglee, s.s Of sOth st., 800
it. W. of LIST av % years 14,OUC
Mathews, Virginia Is. and husband, to the New York
and 18th st. year $4,000
| Noble. VIM and wife, to The New York Life fnsnr-
St; 49,. s0OOC
NV A and stjth year. 5oC
Prescott Cyrus ID and wife, to Clara Is. Sutton and
others. trustees. &C., W. T. OF Lexington av, n OF
stewart Henry p, to Frank H. stewart, Nos. ssi
and 44o 9th year 65OC
| Trottsr, Mary L. and others, to Samuel V. Hoffman,
\. OF 55th of 9th 3QOOC
| Yglesias John A and wife. to Caroline A. Turner,
OF 36th ST.. of 9th av years 3OUt
| RECORDED AssIGNMENrs or MORTGAGES
shaw SIS SOC
kahrs Ernest H., to r. William Miller ......... 900
Oriental Bank to Edward VI. Wett. 5jUt
The New York herald., 1879-03-06
ST. STEPHENS COLLEGE.
BROOKLYN. March 3, 1879.

BROOKLYN. March 3, 1879.
To THE Eprron OF THE HERALp:-
beg leave to reply briefly to letter In your Issue
of the Goth ut.. signed by W. s. Patterson. the
disturbance ut St. Stephens In which article he tries
to bring dscredit upon me. l do not presume TO
discuss the matters affecting the college touched
upon in his letter. They have already received their
quietus in the wardens letter to the Bishop. given
in substance in the HERALD OF to-day. I wish sim.
ply clear myself of the aspersions cast upon my
personal character.
First. with regard to my using q chair one Of
the Parkerson men. do not deny this. but before
touched chair laid hands upon one of the Park
party was struck on the head with chair by
one of his men. Again, the man on whom used q
chair had already seized one was forced to grab
aiso and protect myself from the blow that /
WAS coming. did protect myself. and he was
beaten with hs own weapon and at his own little
game. Then. with regard to the encounter which
ents, after had left the dining hail. intending to
to my room. and while was up stairs putting on my
shawl and hat Parkerson and ten or fifteen OF his
party rushed up stairs. without moments warn
ing he and one Of his party seized me and dragged
me to the front of the hall, where surrounded
by his partisans The frst blow that received was
from the gentleman whom had worsted in the chair
contest in the dining hall; the second from Par
kcrson. The frst blow was quickly succeeded by the
second. determined to get In the third myself.
fool. soon had Parkerson ct q disadv vantage, but
two of his men unlooscd the grip that had upon
him with my LETT hand, aud q third twisted my
right hand behind my back. l was pushed back.
tncn. by the crowd. and when Parkcrson and came
together again one OF the students from the South
had seized my left arm. With only one hand ut my
disposal my face was left without sufficient protoc-
tion. Parkcrson was close upon me. and he did not
scrupe to take advantage of his opportunity.
70 these facts eye witnesses are prepared to testify
in court of law, IL necessary. cannot therefore,
reconcile my treatment with Parkersons statement
that the chair welded the only weapon used
during the day, and his further remark. that As to
other gentlemen striking him lmeaning mel assert,
without tho least hesitation that not one other man
touched him." In regard to the Clergyman,
in whose opinion the injured innocence Of
Parkcrson solaces itself. 1 will say that
that clergyman had not been in Annandale twenty
four hours when the affair in the dining hall oc-
CURED and possibly gathered his facts from Parker
sons speech and as he quietly eating his din
ner when the aflray occurred mp stairs, do not
consider him competent judge. With the refuta-
tion of the slurs that have been cast upon me my
object Is accomplished.
The New York herald., 1879-03-06
RAPID TRANSIT PROGRESS.
THE CITY HALL BRANCH OF THE THIRD AVENUE

THE CITY HALL BRANCH OF THE THIRD AVENUE
'.L" TO BE OPENED MONDAY wEEK-MoRE
POWERFUL ENGINES FOR THE EAST SIDE 81. +"
The Chatham street branch of the New York ''L''
is nearly finished at last and is to be opened Monday
week. or If possible Superintendent Onder
donk said yesterday that trains would probably be
started every four minutes, just from South
ferry that they will pass Chatham square station
and all stations above every two minutes From the
Harlem terminus south bound trains will also be
started every Two minutes. alternately for the City
Hall aud for South ferry. 1t is expected that the
business the City Hall station will be great
to still further demonstrate the immense need of
rapid transit for the east side and considerably in
crease the already enormous traffic Of the Third av-
enue "L." The last authentic data of that traffic
covering the past and present week. as taken from
the official reports are as follows:-
The New York herald., 1879-03-06
MIR. ERHARDT AND THE MAYOR.

Mayor Cooper. Commissioner Erhardt and Mr.
Adams. the stenographer. were in the Mayors pri-
vate Office for three hours yesterday afternoon. II
is generally believed that the secret investg of
Mr. Erhsrdts charges will be closed In q few days
The New York herald., 1879-03-06
THE OLD WINDMILL.

A windmill situated the farm of John c. Van
derveer, in the town OF Flatbush L. l.. was do
stroyed by fire Tuesday night last. 1t erected
1l5 years ago, and eighty feet in height.
For fifteen feet above the ground it built Of
stone the upper part being of oak. Lately it had
been used by Mr. Creamer for the storage of hay
and cornstalks. While the flames raging within
the structure two large white owls observed
fly from the tower. The fire il supposed to have
been the work of an incendiary.
The New York herald., 1879-03-06
A HOUSE SET ON FIRE.

An attempt was made on Tuesday night to fire the
old frame building Oakland avenue Jersey City
Heights until week ago occupied by the Third pre-
cinct police force. The flames discovered be-
fore they had made much headway and extinguished
by the Fire Department
The New York herald., 1879-03-06
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

QurYLAN-SHoTwELL.-On Tuesday morning, March
4. by the Rev. Dr. Burchar mt the residence OF the
brides parents, JONI J. QuIxLAN to Miss MARION
both Of this city. No cards.
The New York herald., 1879-03-06

been increased from $50 to that amount by an act of
the last Congress. There are but nine persons in
this class now while there twenty nine drawing
at the rate of $50 The total amount disbursed each
quarter is about 100000
The New York herald., 1879-03-06

county Kerry, Ireland. May her soul rost in peace
GA Washington st.. on Thursday. March q. at one
r M Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
PESNEY.-At westchester. on Wednesday, March 8.
1879. HENRY w. PENNEY. aged 40 years aud mouths.
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited 70 attend tho funeral from his late resi-
dence. Westchestcr. Friday morning. 10 O'Clock.
Train leaves Harlem River Branch New Haven tail
prEncE--In Brooklyn. March 4. 1879. Mr.. ROSWELL
q. PIERCE.
His remains are to be taken 70 Rensselaer, county
powEns;-suddenly, on Wednesday. March 8.
p1rnIck powkns in the s2d year Of his age native
Requiescat in pace.
His remains will be taken from his late residence.
thence msSs 70 ca"sry s Vp for
RAy.--On Tuesday. March 4 1879. RoBERr RAY. In
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited 70
attend the funcra on Friday March 7. at ton A NJ.
from the Church OF the Holy Apostles, of 9th
nv. and 18th 1t. Ereuds are requested not TO send
flowers.
HoDLxr.--At Bloomheld. j.. March a. 1879. ALICE
ELfzABErH RoBLEy. In her 10Th year.
Funeral service at the residence Of her father.
Thursday. March q. st two =. NJ
Roy.-On Tuesday. 4th inst. sruAHr Ror. only
child Of George and Jennie Roy. aged year and
Funeral will take place at the residence of his
parents, Gy9 Greenwich st.. on Thursday. March O.
sErovrn-on Wednesday. March 8. Of scarlet
fever, MAY H.. daughter of Edward =. and Caroline
ID. Selovcr. aged year months and day.
Funeral private.
THoMrsos.--On Tuesday. March 4. of pneumonia.
WILLIAM THOMPSON. In tho saith year of his age.
Relatives aud friends respectfully invited TO at
tend his funeral. from his late residence, Coney
Island, on Friday, March Z. at one o'clock.
wHfrE.-On Wednesday morning. 9th inst. OF
pneumonia, ROYAL DunASD, son OF Whitman V. aud
Maria Louise White. aged 10 months.
Funeral ut tho house of his parents, lls East s5th
st., at ten o'clock, Friday morning.
wILLIASs.-On Tuesday March 4. EMMA M. WILL
IAMs In the 10Th year of her age.
Rclatives and friends Invited TO attend the
funeral, Thursday, 9Th ins at two o'clock, from
the residence of q. Maynard Thorne. No. 80 Scher-
merhorn st., Brooklyn.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-01-02

The DEAD "ADvocArEr-The grcenback organ of
New York City, after reaching enormous circula-
tion has stopped circulating every intelligent pub
Usher knew that it must do Ii financially i'm
possible to furnish olarge paper weekly for twenty
ve cents year. Noamount of advertising that could
be obtained would make up the enormous difference
between the cost of publication and the small sum
received from subscribers IT. according to the state
ments of this journal. its country circulation had
sweed to half million, then half million country
subscribers have learned at a comparatively small
expense an important lesson. namely: that the man
who undertakes in the way of business to furnish
them something for nothing, is either visionary or
neutrality-suspicious. both. And if they will remember
that this maxim applies to the management of ma
tiona finances as well to the cement of news
papers, they will be speedily rid Of of their worst
delusions As for Mr.. Shupe, would respectfully
suggest to him that he send each Of bic subscribers
small piece Of brown paper, on which shall be
printed in plain letters: This ie the Adeocote for
nine months. -or "fUr six months or ..for three
months.r as the case may be. Ii such o statement,
backed by the whole moral influence Of the Great Fiat
Money Party, should not BE- acceptable to the half
million, they would prove themsslyes very nnousist
ent and unreasonable.-Sanday Affsrnoea, for Jas.
WHY.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-01-02

r. The Democracy, you know, are guing to
reform things, when they get tae corrupt Re
publican party ont of power. A year ago, last
Fall, they got the Republicans out Of power in
Ohio, and went to reforming. We have several
times spoken of John O'Connor, who was elected
to the Legislature by the Democrats of Mont
gomery County, and " ho was leader in the re
form business, until it was discovered that he
was deserter from the Union army, and an ex.
convict from the Michigan penitentiary, when
his seat was declared vacant. Well, this reform
Democrat, O'Connor, has recently been sentenc-
ed to one year in prison, for forging an affidavit
to pension papers. He wanted a pension for
deserving from the army. Democratic reform is
what the country needs.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1879-01-02
Blaine.

At this time, there is but one man who stands
more prominently before the country - the
probably Republican candidate for next Presi-
dent than Blaine, and that is Gen. Grant. If he
desires the nomination, he will doubtless get it,
in the present state of public feeling. But it is
by no means certain That he desires it, or would
accept it. Grant ont of the question, Blaine is
the coming man. The country finds that he IS
the man who is wanted. They see the fatal er-
ror in defeating him in 1876, and it will he i'm
possible to repeat the trick. He aroused the
country at that time; and be has aroused 1t
again, when the danger has become greater and
more apparent.
The evidence of every day goes to prove that
Blaine's resolution and speech, at the beginning
of the present session, were timely and peces
sary. The state of the South is as dangerous as
in 1860, with az disloyal an element in Congress,
seconded by Democracy in the North fully as
aubservient to their dictation. The Constitu-
tion is violated, the rights Of citizens are tramp
led down, the laws of the country are set at de-
fauce aud rnfiansm and murder are resorted
to, to prevent the investigation and punishment
of yiolators of law. Already murders are being
committed, to destroy evidence that would come
before the Blaine Committee. The arrogant
southerners are again demanding to be "let
alone" and not interfered with in the schemes
to defy the Constitution and the laws. Before.
the South fonght for slavery; now, they are
fighting to keep alive the spirit of the rebellion
and to destroy the results of the war. united
North, with an overwhelming Republican vic
tory in 1850, is the only thing that can prevent
another rebellion, or save the North from bring
overrdden and plundered by the arrogan' Sonih
has warned the North of the threa eaed dan
gers. and who will keep it aroused; aud Blaine
il the man TO lead the North to victory.
As Democracy approaches power, Union SOL
diers are kicked aside, and treated with con-
tempt. In the South n man is rarely elected to
Office, who was not rebel officer. II they now
and then elect n man who was not originally a
rebel, it is one who remained passive during the
war, after secession determined upon. In
the north, even here in Kansas, and in 'niphan
County, the Democracy delight in selrcting men
for Office who did service in the Rebel army
In the South, they are naming children Wilkes
Booth, while in the North, they are slandcrins
the memory of the men who brought The con-
spirators in the assassination of Lincoln TO pun
ishment. All these things are signs that tend
to show the drift Of Democratic sentiment, and
are all warnings to the North to become solid,
and compel the South TO obey the laws. and ac
quiesce in the results decided by the war. The
Republican party is the only party that can ac-
complish this, and Blaine is the right man to
lead it.