davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-12-29

N, raoMAs BRADY WAS ASSAULTED AND
To IN JAMES STREET sALooN-THE
.lo RAIDED THREE TIMES IN TWO
.sTHs.
the HERALD of yesterday short account of q
upon the liquor saloon No. James street was
slished. Fuller details OF the came out in
Tombs Court yesterday. Thomas Brady is a
sailor employed on the ship Annie Haaek. On Satur-
day night he came ashore with considerable money
and an appetite for drink After testing the wares
Of different saloons he turned into Bailey's place.
There u crowd in the barroom at the time. They
allowed him to spend all the money he had about
him. but when his last cent was and lie passed
out of the barroom into the hallway the street door
being locked. they followed him and. is alleged.
knocked him down and tore his watch from his vest
pocket. tho chain breaking in two Brady cried
Justify for help. At the time Detective Titus ap-
preached. Bursting through the crowd he entered
the hallway and found Brady struggling with FIVE or
SIX men. Titus appearance caused the sailors as
sailants to retreat into the barroom Some escaped
into the street, others scattered throughout the
building or, climbing to the roof. passed to ad1oin-
ing buildings and eluded The detective then
secured the doors and sent for assistance Detective
Carr soon arrived Bailey, J. F. Dsahady q his bar
Albert Staamann. Frank Gilligan, and James CORY
were put under arrest. Brady pointed out Ford.
Noiau, nbWhius anu otaaIuauH as eHoso WHO uuu
robbed him. Under table i'll the barroom found
part of a gold chain. Brady recognized it as his
property In the Tombs Court he made an afii-
davit charging the prisoners with the offence,
md was thereupon sent to the House OF Detention
3 . witness. Dellahady, the bartender was dis
charged. as, although he was in the saloon at the
ime of the robbery. he not shown to have had q
''t in it. Giligan and CORY were also discharged
others each held in default of 50, 600 bail
aLand trial. with the exception of Bailey, who was
IN default Of $500 bail for keeping disorderly
,ouse.
THREE TIMES RAIDED.
Within the past two months Bailey's place has
raided threa ti'nesl sateha Sail fss. The first
nnsa ainD
The New York herald., 1879-12-29
SAILORS WATCH.

M aoMAs BRADY WAS ASSAULTED AND
- RAIDED THREE TIMES IN TWO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-10

BIDS Tor Dauk STOCKS Were:-Amerlca, l4O: Amer.
lean Exchange. ITO; Butchers and Drovers', 1O4;
Chase National. 100; Chemical 1885, Citizens. 1O2;
Commerce. 1874; Continental 100; Corn Exchange.
1873; Fourth National l05; Gallatin. 1888; Hanover.
ia; Importers and Traders. 2l0; Marine. Jog;
Mechanics, 1885, Mercantile. 81; Merchants Ex-
change, TO- Metropolitan. 1871; Nassau, "a; New
York. 1870; Ninth National. %; North America, 80X;
Republic, 81 State Of New York. los.
Gas stocks are quoted:-New York. 90 to o.; Man.
haitian 100 to l54 Metropolitan. 1l5 1913; Mutual
IS to Co. Municipal. 145 to 153 None Of the comps-
MES earning any money at the present ruinous
competing rates for gas. but stockholders expect
either consolidation such is making in Brook
Ign or . combination like that OF the trunk railroad
lines.
In no other one place is there so much gold coin
in the United States Treasury-$172 900 900. but
the Bank Of France has silver The Treasury's
pile Of silver is worth $50 OO0 900 and weighs 500
tons. The gold weighs 800 tons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-10
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON ON THE SPOT 1-8C. DEARER; FUTURES
CLOSED sTRONG-FLoUR QUIET-wHEAT IR-
REGULAR-CORN FIRMER--OATS PRIMER
PORK FIRMER-LARD FIRMER-SPIRITS TUR-
PENTINE NOMINAL-RoSIN NoMINAL-COFTEE
wEAK-sUGAR FIRM-PETBOLEUM NOMINAL
wHIsKEY NOMINAL.
SATURDAY, Nov. Sc p. N.
Business continued active to-day-unusually so in
most quarters-for the closing day Of the week and
values well sustained. in q few instances.
On Change the markets were irregular. put gener-
ally firm. Flour quiet at the reduced prices be-
fore quoted Wheat irregular. but quiet. Corn
was Armer. Oats were frmer. Whiskey nominal.
Pork frmer. Lard frmer Cotton the spot
dosrer futures closed strong. Coffee weak, but
sugar firm Oils quiet Naval and pstro
leum were dull aud nominal
ALCOHOL unchanged; export quoted at $40 for
prompt delivery and &c., for later months; fros
quoted at s. Oe u s. 10
CoFrKE-The market for Rio was dull and weak. We
arrival of the Fairy Belle with 1888 Rio. the
with $3.50 bags do ard the Victoria via London,
20 377 bags. Mild coffee dull and weak. We quote:O
binary csrgoes. 14c: fair d. 16c; good do. l6sc. ;
prime l7c; Santos, fair to good lee. 16Sc., ninety
Ceylon Zoe. isc.; Msrxcaibo, l4c. Use. Laguayrs
14ac. 161sc.; jamaica 13c. 16c. St. Domingo lie.
l3ae. Porto Rico, l6c 17c.; Costa Rics, l5c lsc.
Mexican 13lsc. u l7c: Mocha, 24lsc. 25c Angosturx
I5c Isc.: Savanila, i3c lsc. Curacos l3<c I5c.
Corros the spot quiet but nrm and 1sc dearer
Futures active and again higher and the market
10 points The sales tor future delivery between NJ
and two +. NJ. sum up 2i9. 4Oo bales. AS foows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-10
FOREIGN NOTES.

Detaille has recently returned to France from
England where he spent some weeks making studies
of the redcoats and Highlanders.
Eugene Medard, who received medal at the Salon
Of this year for his Retreat is hard at work on his
large composition for the Hotel do Vile at Befort-
Josef Kolschlein. the Dusseldorf engraver has
finished q large line engraving. which is highly
spoken of by the German critics. of Raphaels
''Saint Cecilia"
Gabriel Max is painting. according to the ACADEMY
Of viii rO SSrst on ths s
cross but II looked at long enough will appear like
an Assumption.
Cabanel. after his duties were over Juror at tho
Munich International Art Exhibition, visited Nu-
remberg, Vienna and Venice. He was delighted
with the middle sgo feeling of Nuremberg and in
tends to return there to make studios. He Is
work New York order-a "Jephtha's Dang hter."
A picture ascrbed to Michael Angelo, which comes
from Bagusa, where II has been in the possession of
family for several centuries. is being exhibited
In Munich 1t represents 'Piota of the same
character his statue except that tho Madonna is
fanked by two angels. vittoria Colonna mentions
such picture by the master. and steinle. the well
known Frankfort critic, pronounccs IL genuine.
vibert is painting After the Marriage happy
couple alone, with their wedding presents around
them' atter tue guests nave departed He Is also at
work for Avery, OF this city, on Spanish scene--a
young lady with her duenna seated at spread table,
waiting impatiently for the laggard cavalier.
Charles jacques has just finished new set OF
etchings. class OF work which he has not done for
several years. He is sixtyseven years of age in fail
ing health and Is said to paint very ittlo fact we
should never have dreamed OF from the frequency
of his canvascs in our dealers galleries.
Escosura is In England making studies of Haddon
Hall and other baronial mansions.
Professor W. kiefstahl, for several years director
OF the Carsruhe Academy, has resigned his position
and gone to Munich. HIS landscapes have found.a
place in several we'll known collections this city.
Daniel Urrabieta Verge. the original and highly
artistic Partisan illustrator. was bora in Madrid and
Is only twenty eight years of age. AS his father,
vicente Urrabieta Ortiz, is well known in the same
branch Daniel took his mothers name in addition
to his fathers, according Spanish custom, which
answered his purpose we'll At thirteen years OF
age young Verge was q student at the School
OF Fine Arts at Madrid. where he very success
full. He went to Paris In 1869 and his iustrations
In lie Monde Iafrt and other publications are well
known to aud highly appreciated by amateurs
Excavations now being made, according 10 the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-10

chronque des Arts. Maestrcht. on the site of
Roman colony. grand and beautiful villa has
been unearthed near Baekerboschdel In the several
rooms, which have been thoroughly laid bare, have
been found large quantity of objects of art. coins
and marbles.
The exhibition of works in oil which the French
water Color Society Will hold at its rooms in Decem-
Der Is intended as practical protest against the ex-
cessi indulgence of the jury in the last Salon.
Leopold flameng painting, "L'Appel des Giron-
dins. which brought him a second class medal at
the late Salon. has been presented to tho Boulogns
Museum.
The jury on the competition for the monumental
statue of the French Republic for Paris made first
selection OF the works of MN. Gautherin Morice and
SoItoux. who have now to execute models OF their
figures onethird of the fun size or about nine feet
high for the detinitive Judgment in April next.
1t has been finally decided that the Trocadero
building will be utilized by making il the ho me of
the Ministry of Public instruction and Fine Arts.
The electric light is being tried in the sculpture
department of the British Museum, it being already
in satisfactory in the reading room.
Duranty, the we'll known French art critic, in
article in the Partisan La Vie Moderne on the
Munich Exhibition. calls the Munich school of
painting, that founded by NJ de Piloty after VIII
helm Kaulbach. the Moyen-age- Rem aaito-
Leyso-Lawrenco- Wilkio-Dtrero- Makarto Tiepoloo-
blondo-noiro jauno-fado- mixturee school, He alse
styles it plague.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-10
HATCHED By A CAT.

remarkable cat lives at No. 90 Fifteenth street.
South Brooklyn. From an early age she has dis.
played great fondness for Matching out chickens.
Sine sets eggs like old hen until the feathered
young break the shell. and then she for them
affectionately as IL they were orthodox kittens
Four families Of chickens have been Matched by this
cat aud she is now busily engaged the fifth with
very fair prospect of success. The animal is the
property of Mrs. Leonard. intelligent Irish
woman who resides with her husband in a cottage
ut the above address.
A HERALD reporter called at the house yesterday
afternoon to the wonder. In one corner Of the
kitchen partitioned off from the rest of the room.
large bird-cage. around which adozen chickens
struttng and picking up meal. Inside the
cage bed of straw q cat OF unprepossessng
appearance, but of stalwart proportions, covering
four eggs The latter disclosed to view - the
reporter approached the cage. and the animal left
her nest to play with chicken. Then she re.
turned to her task. extending her body at
them. The chickens she had already brought into
the world seemed to possess as much flial affection
is generally shown by little chicks for their natu-
raj mothers they pirouetted about the in the
most familiar way. climbing on her back. enjoying
tumbled them off. After she had become weary OF
setting the Cat made q tour among her young and
carried them to different parts OF the enclosure
Her method Of Transportation by the neck
and the chickens did not seem to mind this kind OF
transit any more than if they were kittens. She
has been very kind to thcm. and has never
made meal of her offspring. It il re-
lated that when her first chicks appeared she carried
of them by the neck up the cellar stairs. The
flesh OF the young biped being very tender and the
journey somewhat long blood soon flowed. Instead
of devourng the chick after she had tasted its blood
she applied her tongue daily to the neck until tho
wound healed.
The cat to Mrs. Leonard's house about .
year ago unheralded and unknown. and the next day
was found on q nest of eggs deserted by hen who
should have been setting. She was driven OF re-
peatedly for fear she would break the eggs but
sisting IN her purpose brought forth brood OF
chickens that astonished the household. About .
Of chickens have been brought into the world
through her agency. eight Of which survive. South
Brooklyn has been very much interested over the
phenomenon and hundreds of visitors have ssen and
admired the feline incubator.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-10
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON Nov 8, 1879.
Gotten strong midd Nm los:s low piddng. losse
To Great Britain II OH cosstwise, 2453. Sales 1855
Stock. 1884.
Cotton active and strong; mddling lie low middling
1OSac good ordinary. iOsc. Not receipts lOO5l bales
gross, Il.4ce. Exports 70 tho Continent $40 Sales
MonlLr. Nov. 3. 1879
Cotton firm; mddling lie low middiing ioslc; good
SAVANNAH. Nov. g. 1879
Cotton Arm; middling lie; low middling iossc good
ordinary lsc. Net receipts, 6si bales; gross. 6ss
800; last evening, 1000 Stock. 1o4. l0l.
WILMINGTON, N. c., Nov. g. 1879.
Spirits turpcntinc firm 361ac bid Rosin dull and
lower 70 soil ,.rs'rsd ~ % good strained ~ 40 Crude
de- ''' 49,
Flour lover: clear. s. 70 . So: No. sprins 81 10
ST. 40 oamber winter 81 10 81. white winter 81 81
double extra ~ q 5oi new process, 81 % -
aud red State, 81 ~ Corn quiet; high mixed oOc Du
luth 5sc Barley In good demand Sales. 81 900 bushels
sample at ssc 90 do No. bright to arrive at s,c
Rye steady sales 90 bushels Canada ~ sc in bond
Corn meal S24 for boted, S23 for unboed, per ton Mill
feedShorts $5 shpstuus $40; middlings VI per ton
Canal freghtsWheat Stac corn and rye, I1sc barley
7c to Nov York and TO- TO Albany; lumber 81 rs TO Al
bany, So 25 to New York. Accomplishment $500 bush
nents-Fioar 100 bbls barley, So bushels rye
do. lumber, 545, OcO feet
BUFFALO Nov. q. 1879
Flour easier; sales, $40 bills Wheat IN fair demand
sales S2U bushels No. Duluth 81 20; 25uoO do No
hard Duluth ON private terms holders very firm Corn
IN limited request; No. Western quoted, 6lc in boat
loads lots. 52c sales 4VOO bushels In lots 5c.
Oats dul sales, 400 bushels No. Western at 3gc.
ley nomi ma, unchanged Canada quoted ~ zoe c
No. Western held at Syhc. Mileed selling at city
nniis-Coarse Si3 $l4; nne. Si3 $i4; finished
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-10

hs Y s new process Y 60 Canal 10 sw a York;
Rail tresh,s quoted ioss; corn Zoe os sss
SSs wheat g 500 bushels 4' zoo do Cass @
s 1888 DC e corn a Isl o barley
= 900 dS s rye 1000 DO 100 Sa
oats q 800 DO barley 1900 do rye 500 do Gana d 70
bushels.
Flour strong; sales Of 1000 bills white At 81 - Wheat
si'sns'5 s Sn1s q 2 s %"s e. P'ss%SSsr
n sG q e c Sso. shade s.ss s.a
No mixed and
prime - B, s. So choice 3 60 RsesiptsFour 1000
$500 DO ship@snts-roar, 1000 bills; wheat, $4,000
Wheat quiet. white wabash s. n amber Ssi-
81 x'ss. 'SS xssssz pffsss:
4 oss" s si ass @sss s
s an a nS%nr Lard aus. prime ss Rsssp'sowhsss
sSoo DO heat 5000 bushels corn oOo 40; OATS
rlour quiet aud unchanged Waes. dull tending down.
higher , No mixed isc new ear sc sse oat; in
easier at se Barley dn and %nchsnged Pork dull AND
Bulk an bacu d.
Green meats duh and nominal Hogs dull and shade
5s 3 i Ss
Butter lower grades have advanced fancy
cry. 33c 35c. choice dairy 25c 27c prime Western
Reserve, 2c zoe. primo Central Ohio Doc 22c Sugar
firm hards, l01sc. lie.
CHICAGO. Nov. q, 1879
Flour quiet and weak Wheat unsettled but generally
higher; No. red winter 81 1917; No Chicago spring.
81 1874, cash and November; 81 l4s December 81 15S,
January: No do 81 Oh; rejected SOC Corn easier AZ
May; rejected, 37Ac Oats steady and firm at 2c, cash
52lac, December; s5s9e May; rejected, 27sc- 2sc.
Rye easier at Tic. Barley easier at Soc. Pork in
good demand and shade higher at 50 g
$40 cash 50 35 50 40 December; $40 371a $40 60,
January Lard in fair demsnd and higher ut So 42x
So As cash 50 50 ST 52H December; 10 80 So 67L.
January. Bulk meats moderately active and higher;
shoulders So rs: short rib IS 4O short clear s. AS
10 ooo bbls wheat ii9 600 bushels corn Us 600 d.;
mentsPour IL 900 bbs wheat, 900 bushels corn.
100000 do OATS. 4,lOo do 1000 do; barley. 1900
do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-10
THE TABLES TURNED.

Francis Murray. young man living ct No. 2Sl
East Twenty-eighth street. prisoner yesterday
morning in the Harlem Police Court. The COM
planant was Max Loewenthal. proprietor Of Ger.
man school, at No. 252 East 10th street Murray II
clerk in the employ of John Lynch. who Keeps .
furniture establishment at No 1856 Third avenue q
which, four months ago, Loewenthal pur.
chased handicapped table valued at $12.
On Saturday afternoon Murray called 1t
residence with q horse and wagon, and gaining adj
mission the house forced hs way into the parlor
and informed the proprietor that slight remain
ing indebtedness to Mr.. Lynch was not hQuidated
the spot he should at remove the table. Mr..
Loewen.hal declined to recognize Murray's method
collection and the latter beckoned the driver of
the wagon to enter. Mr.. Loewenthal then slipped
out of the and. turning the key. brought po-
liceman, who arrested Murray. Yesterday Justice
Kbreth required $500 bail the prisoner to appear
for trial in the Court of Special Sessions. It il
charged that he struck Loewenthal during the diap
cussion in the latter's house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-10
OOOysa.se Ans
per cents $3ooooo Principals address CASH, lao Hersi
Office.
HIGHWAY RoBBER QUICKLY CAUGHT.

Richard Higbhed who lives in Jefferson street.
Lewis avenue. Brooklyn. while on Broadway.
Canal street. on Saturday night had mis- watch
boldly snatched from him by young highwayman.
He cried tor help; policeman this time happened
to be at hand and the robber caught after sharp
run of a few yards. The watch was in his right
hand In the Tombs Court yesterday he said
that his nane Charles Nelson. that he was
twenty years old and livedsn Jackson street.
The watch lie claimed to have picked up in the
street. Highheid, however, swore that he saw the
prisoner sciZo II and run away. Nelson's bail was
fixed at $1,000. AS he leaving the court
in the custody OF his captor he remarked that
although it usually said the police were never
around when wanted he could from experience say
that the contrary was sometimes the case.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-10
FRANZ DEFREGGERs '1THE TRIAL
STRENGTH" AND CHELMoNsKI.

FRANZ DEFREGGERs 'tTHE TRIAL OF
STRENGTH" AND CHELMoNsKI.
There is now at Avery's an important and excel
lent canvas. by Franz Defreager. called "The Trial
of Strength" which was in the Austrian art exhibit
at the international Exposition of 1873 Tyrolean
peasant himself. the painter knows well how to pic
ture the familiar scenes he raised among. At
inn table are seated couple OF lusty peasants
engaged in the''trial of strength-wth closed fists
placed knuckle to knuckle on the boards, striving
who shall force the other back first. They have
their coats of and the one opposite US has his
barred. Two companions seated by them. care
fully watching the sport. while in the group who
stand around are a woman, young girl and the fe-
male waiter. who has a wine flask il her hand and
the leathern money pouch by her side By the men
and women, to the Left is . little girl who has
turned away from the table and resumed her knit.
ting. Three men seated across the room, beyond
her. Tho hat and coat OF the contestant nearest
is on a bench by wine jug and some glasses.
his fore paws resting his master
he looks up at him. interested dog like, in the
fine in action, while the spectators seated stand
ing. form good contrast by their naturally rem
Is excellent that Of the bare arm of the opposite
US, with its strained muscles. being powerful. The
light entering by the window to the left is admir-.
head OF the furthest athlete. whose face Is tull of
energy and excited by the struggle. is strongly
painted. 1t is in strong contrast with those on
either side the III the formed by the Of
the principal personag-s and that Of the smiling
smoker to the right The color Is subdued and
pleasing. the shadows transparent and the tone
good. large aud cleverly painted Marriage
Fate in the sixteenth century in Italy. is full of
figures. all individual in type 1t is interesting. the
story is we'll tod and the color pleasing.
At Knoedler's there has been added to the gallery
. ne oblong canvas by Josef Chelmonski-a winter
night scene in Poland Outside sort OF combination
OF customs post and inn. figures are seated
benches by the open and nearest door of the low
building to the Left in which stands tho cook talk
ing to a beegar. Through the lighted windows are
the figures OF travellers at table and standing
about. Outside on the uddy and, in parts snowy
road all sorts of vehicles coming and going.
One has just stopped at the principal door. in the
way Of which stands just alighted traveller. Two
men in the foreground, on the road which slopes
toward us. are looking for some lost object. while
third is trotting horse up for change the
three-horsed carriage which has just arrived. The
excellent management Of values is here well exem-
plifed in the manner in which the white horses
body, in shadow. stands up against the white
behind. There is strongly rendered life and move
ment in the group of vehicles and the ground is
painted with great skill. The perspective il ad-
nlrable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-10
GENERAL NOTES,

They talk in Philadelphia OF erecting monument
to the memory of Morton McMichael
There is prospect OF . nne display in the Art
Gallery at the Seventh Regiment Armorv Fair.
We are glad to hear that the American Art Gal
lery is financially successful. Some $4,000 worth
OF pictures were sold last month and several can
vases have been disposed of since the opening.
The Art Amdtetlr for November il good number
Do Liphart's portrait of Messonier is reproduced
from La We Aoderne. OF Paris, and accompanied
by biographical sketch. De Melville aud Berne
Beliecour written about and two illustrations
given OF their works. Edward Strahan's series on
the Stewart collection is concluded. There is cor
respondence from Boston, Cincinnati and Washing
ton, and the decorative tneedlework industrial art
and musical columns well filed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-10


10 II iJc low middline lie; middng, lie, The re-
bales; New Orleans, luooi Mobile. 1-25s Savannah,
6,,sl; Charleston. 3o7s; Wilmington, e37; Norfolk,
1855; New York. 251; Boston, 7l4 Philadelphia, It's.
Total bales This day last week. ~ i04 bales.
This last year ~. Isl bales Liverpool kilograms
IL 30 l.. M.kecepts IL 500 bales, ct which American
124UO baes market steady sales 5000 speculation, and
export 1000 bales; mddling upiands, 6Ad middng
clause o yi6d. a q 1924. a Sad. a q u SID No
vember December delivery upsnds low middng clause.
15-32d. 6Isd n l732d. anuary do
livery, uplands, low middling clause, q 7-l6d.
6lsd l732d; January February delivery. upisnds,
low middling clause, u Z l6d 6isd.
l7-32d; February March delivery, uplands, low
middling clause 1532d. Esd. 17-32d
u 1880. 6916d. April May delivery. uplands, low
mddling clause eled MsyJune delivery up Dis low
middling clause Sad Sid October November ship
ment, uplands, low middling clause. crop. sail,
l7;f,d November December shipment, uplands, low
mddling clause new crop. sail, y 1T-32d December
January shipment, upiands low midduE clause
satl. li32d. 4. M--Amcrican sales $3.50 bales Mo-
December dcvcry nplands low middliug clause
6yl6d February March delivery uplands low middling
ding clause p,d.; May June delivery uplands, low
mddiing clause. IL led JuneJuly delivery, upsnds,
low middling clause. 2:A32d. Futures firm.
FLOUR IL sSi bills. wheat,
4sT 400 bushels; meal o bills. bags; corn
.i0O4i bushels oats, ~ sup dol 53S do barley
-, $50 do; malt. I6 St5 do Forr-The market ruod
quiet at the recent dcclnc demand moderate Tho
i3OOU bbls. within tho annexed range. Rye Hour was
quiet aud sales were about IN bbls, Corn meal
ruled with sales OF 100 bulls and Uo bags
n e We Quotc.-