davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-28
The Old Police Cases.
SUPREME eOURT-crRCUIT.
EafCre Hon. .Judpe .Iames-

MARCH 277he People, at the relation Of Cornelius D.
Titus the Board Of Police Commissiours.-Ths cause
has been trial since Wednesday, the 2lst ns
similar to that Of Gormans The jury found in favor Of
Titus all the issues except tho second that they
found special verdict Application will have 10 be made
TO General Term for Judgment
in the Of Doctor J. r. Hardenbrook against
the Board Of Police Commissioners the only question
raised to the legality Of his original appoint.
ment. It was in due form signed by the full Board
Of Commissioners Of the old police Counsel for tho
respondent (Ar. d. d. Field) claimed that the
preliminary steps not regular Elk Judge Dean for
the reaor commended that without reference to the fact
whether hoee preimnaries regular not the fact
that he was doing duty in April 81, under appoint
ment by the old Board he BY force Of the Metropo
Titan Police act, continued in ofcc The other issues
not disputed and found favor the relaor
by consent Az TO the first ssuc, special verdict
ordered by the Judges.
The Of Duff and Martin against tho same rcspon
dents pending before the Court.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-28

DELEGATES TO TIE SYRACUSE REPusIcAs CoxvxSnos-
The primary elections Of the republicans Of this CIV took
place last evening in the various wards the purpose
Of selecting delegates to the State Convention weh h "a
meet in Syracuse the 18th Of April The election, %
ar as heard FROM passed Off very quietly, unbrokea BY
the occurrence Of any sansninary or nstcu en-
counters in which the phanhropc niger wosshppsrs
like the adherents OF old Tammany someties ernbrcx
themselves The object Of the Syracuse Convent,oo a
choose two delegates and two alernates from each Con-
gressiona District besides four delegates u large 70 D.
Republican National Convention, which Is 10 assemble "a
Chicago on the 10th day Of next Nay. - =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-28
INDIA AND CHINA.

A telegraphic despatch announces that Mr. Wilson,
Chancellor Of the Indian Exchequer, made his financial
statement on the 18th Of February The deficit about
nine million pounds He proposes trade license Of from
two to twenty shillngs yearly; tax upon incomes Of
from 4o to S00 at two per cent and above that at four
per cent, with no exemptions; and . large duty upon
tobacco the tariff is 10 be modified there to be loan
Teegraphic advices from China are to the Doth Of
January, and report the exchanges without alteration
imports in good demand less quiet and in small supply
Silks firm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-28
SPAIN AND MOROCCO.

Nothing Of importance had occurred at the seat OF
Late accounts from Tangcr stase that the Moors
evincng neroe spirit Of resistance, and preparations
were being made for strong defence Of that town.
TEruAs, March IL, 1860.
The second campaign has been gioriousy commenced.
On Sunday last numerous tribes including the Kabys Of
Neina attacked the encampments At Tetuan and were
repused the Moorish positions taken and the Moors pur
sued half league. Their loss Is considerable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-28
TURKEY.

Consantnope despatch that two Of The points Of
negotiation pending for the conclusion Of treaty Of
alliance between England, France and tho Porto were
revision Of the captuaton and the rights Of armed inter-
venton in the prinsipalites and Servia
The projected journey Of Sir H. Bulwer TO london was
connected with the object said that the Porte had
concluded loan of %, 900 900 OF francs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-28
Superior Court-Gcncral Term.

MARCH N-Benj +. Howe W. James r. Soaring. :.
Judgment affirmed, with costs
George j. 5. Thompson Abraham Van vechten
&c-Judgment reversed New trial ordered Custs d
abide event.
The Marine Bank We. Edward vail-Judement reveysed.
New trial ordered Costs TO abide event.
John K. Currie vs. Edward p. Cowes-Judgment 70.
versed New trial ordered Costs TO abide event.
George Chrave Robert Hosan.-Judg meut reyersed
New trial ordered. Costs TO abide event
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-28
PRUSSIA.

The Prussian Chamber Of Deputies had unanimously
adopted the bill which guarantees the press against
having hs concessions withdrawn by administration pro-
ceedure.
The French government is said to have received inior.
nation that the Military Commission of the GermAnc Diet
has received orders turn It's attention to preparatory
for the formation Of the contingent of the fede
raj army
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-28

ne government had been led 1, lie arbitrary acts by
It's approximations Of political climax from the elections
in Central Italy.
s admitted that the exhibition OF the alto, al colors
would cause outbreak and the government therefore,
thought wise thing to get rid Of all those considered
likely to exercise any influence in such movement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-28

DlRgcT IMPORTATION As portion saws the Char,exloo
Aenv Of the assorted cargo Of the Bremen bark Gausg
from Bremen few days ago. notice 200 barrels *
German lager beer. We noticed, Also stock OF ready
MADE clothing, direct from Stuttgart where they were
manufactured They were goods for summer wear ana
had the appearance u cheap and honest articles, !"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-28
NApI,EE.

he London Times publishes letter from Naples which
states that the recent arrests there have been on scale
which even the late King would not have attempted
Among the persons arrested persons Of most mode
rate views; many are heads Of families and engaged in
business For ouch the order to leave The country is alb
solute ruin.
psnay and terror prevail snonst IN ciasses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-28
GREAT BRITAIN.

GREAT BRITAIN.
In the House OF lords, the 12th notice received
from tbs Commons that they had agreed address to
the Crown the subject Of the commercial treaty with
France, whereupon Lord Taunton gave notice that he
would move for similsr address from the House OF
Lords on the 18th.
In the House Of Commons the 18th Lord John Rus
sell stated in reply to Inquiries that great deal Of
respondence had taken place with Naples relative to the
constitutional reforms recommended by England and
France and in few days he hoped to lay 1t on the table,
general discussion then took place the Savoy ques
ton the Of which Lords Palmerston and John
Russell deprecated the continued recurrence OF these r
ang debates and urged the opposition If they objected
to the of the government, to boldly move vote
Of censure, when ministers would be fully prepared to
defend their course.
Mr. Gladstone moved second reading of the bin re-
peal the paper duty
Sir w. Mills moved an amendment, that the repeal Of
the duty paper win necessitate the addition OF one
penny the pound TO the income tax, it Is the opinion Of
the house that such repeal under such circumstances, at
the present moment, is inexpedient
After debate the amendment was rejected by vote
Of 1872 TO 245 majority in favor Of the government, o.
The bill was then read q second tune.
On the l3th the House Of Commons, Lord John Rus
sell laid upon the table further correspondence relative TO
the affairs Of Italy, and explained the attitude Of the 60
both regards Italy and Savoy. he asserted
that hostility all along had been shown 10 the confem-
plated annexation Of Savoy 20 France and that a. regards
Italy the policy Of the government was dictated by the
cole desire Of securing the permanent peace OF that
country.
Several opposition members including Mr.. Disraei, do
nounced the conduct of and asserted that
the policy pursued had promoted the views Of France with
regard to Savoy.
Lord Palmerson defended the government and stated
his conviction that the great Powers objected, France
would not persist in the annexation
After further debate the correspondence ordered
to be laid ON The table.
Mr Baron Watson, nguished English Judge. died
very suddenly just after he had finished charging jury
Lord Elgin had gone TO Paris on public business in
connection with the mission 10 China. He expected
start for CHM in about fortnight three weeks
report that Lord Taunton, formerly NJ
IAbouchere, would probably succeed Lord Egn as Post
master General
The cotton mill OF the Messrs Hasan, at Preston, had
been destroyed by fire. Loss over go COO.
The ship Commodore Perry, from Melbourne, for the
safety Of which great fear had been entertained had
rived OF Plymouth.
The Duke de Montpensier had arrived in England, on
vst TO his mother, the ex Queen Of France
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-28
FRANCE.

The Paris Steele had received warning for alleged
outrage against religion. The Steele praised and endorsed
work in which certain dogmas Of the Catholic and Jew.
sh creeds set down - shams.
The Aonepr publishes the treaty Of between
France and England The publication is preceded by .
long report giving historical outline Of the negotiations
which preceded the signing Of the treaty.
The reply Of the Holy See to the last proposals Of
France had reached Paris.
The Pope declines the proposition TO conAne within an
exclusive political compass question which, a. It con-
the integrity Of the parinony OF St. Peter, Is init.
maely bound up with the independence Of the Church.
Although decidedly rejecting the proposition TO create
vIcariate Of the Romagna in favor of foreign sovereign
His Holiness shows himself disposed to enter into the path
Of reform condition that the integrity Of the States Of
the church is guaranteed
The Paris correspondent Of the London Psa wresthai
the FrcnchFgovernment he has every 10 believe
has sent telegraph despatch TO the French army In Italy
requesting the commander in chief 10 be ready
Italy within twenty hours and yet he does not be-
lieve the Emperor win withdraw the troops even II the
people Of Central Italy vote for annexation.
The same authority asserts that the foreign relations Of
France silently undergoing great change and that
Austrian influences were in the ascendant.
The Paris -four market had been dull but closed rmer.
Wheat also dull, but prices not materially lower
In the wine growing districts, prices OF wines were daily
becoming nrmer. great speculative movemementw was
going in spirits, and prices about five per cent In
week.
The Masonic lodges of Paris about to present
address the Emperor thanking him for his services In
tally.
The Bourse had been pretty steady, but on the 18th
closed heavily at e7f. SIC. for renies.
The Paris Mcnier that the government has
submitted protected Law to the Corps Iegisla devotpg
forty millions Of francs in loans manufacturers for the
renewal and Of machinery and another pro-
ect for the modification Of the tariff woos coons and
raw msterials
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-28
WEST COAST OF AFRICA.

The February mails from various ports the west
coast Of Africa had reached England.
The United States gunboa Sumpter le Fernando Pc on
the 2sth Of January for the southwark.
Trade generally duh At all the ports but at Sierra
Leone was rcvving The government taking steps
to encourage the growth of cotton on the Gold coast
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-28

SALE or A WATERING PLACE Hooper wels,na sum-
mer resort Mississippi, has been cold for $50 900 10
LOUISIANA company
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-28
AUSTRIA

is stated that Austria, while declaring her intention
TO remain neutral in regard 10 the Savoy question. had
sured Prussia that IN the event Of the Rhine frontier
being menaced she would immediately unite with Prussr
for the protection Of tho integrity of the German TERRITORY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-28
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
LONDON MONEY MARKET.

The London money market was slightly more stringent,
wiib nrisk demand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-28
The Sloop f.. A. johnson Tragedy-John.
SON In the T0mbs.


SON In tho Tombs.
johnson alias Hicks is confined in Of the murderers
cells al the Tombs, under the close surveillance Of Mr.
Cunningham, one Of the deputy wardens. number o
persons visited the prisoner yesterday among the rest
p T. Baruum, who obtained cast Of the suspected muir
derers head for the purpose Of exhibition The prisoner
seemed quite hcked al the idea Of having his bust exhi
bted to the patrons Of the Museum and cheeruy SO, for
three quarters Of hour while the operation was being
performed Mrs. Johnson also visited the prisoner and 70
NAMED with him during the entire afternoon. She ap-
peared much depressed in spirits and conmu-
NEGATIVE on the subject of the soop tragedy formerly
She stated to cur reporter that the paragraph one Of
the morning newspapers, to the effect that she CAV
pubhed account Of the murders before the arrest he
husbsbd, lie entirely erroneous. She hear,
any auson 70 the tragedy until after the officers had de
parted WITH the prisoner IN being asked what sh
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-25

Ga Cur belortberen &ennttttBnahme.
Gtnwanserer unb Sfeifen6e fOlfed febt SUridtie ien, ete fe ibe
8iaette taufen unb lsaten bieielben nur SUa iOlGet oneefelten
8earten idufen, itrelde Snt tbrent @etalt leten, ntGt aber pn
Matlern pter 8nif&entrdeern, Ia fe font Der @eatr auseeieBt
fnb, bei6wintelt gu werben umb i6r Gelo unCnf ~ausueten. si3
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES =
mad anen T6efen 6s gDeRens fnb at baben BET
49, Gb. s.. Silbebrdtbt,
@enerdl- @misrdnteu= Nsent Der 8iltintDre- uhO
.4s5 .aB3q Sbtp= @tlenbabn.
so3oH SEQ. 81 Sbame8lfr., Baltimore.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-25
Dcntfbe 2eibbibliptbef
BON W. Sc. @dlmi6t

a4iae Nrp. 50 Jtprthz@ apffra6e. m
f@e aetbbibItOfbet . OieieIbe entbalt MIDI mr. Die beiten
6ltereu q 1ehaupeen ipn6ern aud cine oor3lgli&e Nuswabl 6er
neIehtn M6ntdne, WrDenen &c. unb merbeid4 min and fer,
ner ~auaeleeen fem laHen, ltetS nit ben 6prtIdrhten Der Qieratur
un6 tsm 9~sFetgerten Anforoerun9en zines gebilbeteu NubGfumS
9letmen Shritt gu baukn.
Die Bebinsunsen fnb nnnenthd i'm announcement Iebr bipia oe.
fcut unb Iabe i'd OS leIeIufh8e pnbIHum freunbli&f elm, lids
reGt anbIreidb 3u betbelieen. n
(SM,swdO ". q. S&mtbt. IS q. Gophr,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-25

Johnston's Insurance

H# A0N GDAAOOW
lfc6 $50. 70 Secpnoitr.
Teuerz, Mldrtne= Mr6 &ebem8=0Serttdncs
rungS=GDmpdNnicn.
StGerIte lntO feItcitc EDmpaanie.
SerI t4erltn98sGplnp. Der Hdlleb +. Yirainieu.
nit $3eO,Ooo capital
Gptdbur9sy erliHerun98s@pm y. 8iroiniell
.r NIT $500, 900 Capital.
AlbertarleTy erliderltng8 Comp. y. N%irainielt.
nit 5000, 900 Capital.
@barter SafsSerIi6. zSpnfp. Don 6artfprb
nit $3.50, 900 @apital.
SecltrttpFNerltderun98z@p bon geeps Nrrf.
~ U. LII nut $270,0 600 Capital.
BbGntr@U er1tGerung8=S Comp. bon OeeipzOlp
nit $500, 900 @apitaI. ~
6e1pllte>g er Itderuno8sG pmp. %. WetpzOln
11Ia aN y nit $4,000 @aptaI. =
WtprtanfsV erlf9erun98z@om D. geeipzglcrf
init 100000 capital. OE
Newz8 prlo@ geri6er. z@pnp bon g}em- Ncrf
nit $25O0o0 @apiidI. 4
Wtercantile Wl1tual Mariue. ~
init $1,Ooo, 600 Capital.
Serelnl9te Staater Seben8<B erIideruno x.
nit 81 $50, 972 gapitat. ~ Pc 4
gtprtbertt A11nrancez@ pmp. BON Qp,1nnt
~. ~ nit $2,194,111 Capital. m
De pbet benlertten @ompo9neen lnb BON Der 9e,iaro,,r ga
StoateS wtar1lanb %altbortfirt lmb lBenfirt. o"f"' vs."
gle oDn Dem llnterSetHneteu experimentation gDmnooniepn hoho,
IFrfu1 perta9GqreS capital gum ppQen Oben G enosos HH Sps
0e1ra9 oerantiprrHth fr bic 3ablun9 bon @erIuIten.
erisbt. bS q N~ 3 SSytIie Rlnttl14
aJtts1 873 GecGn6fr. =
l1G reps Qiieme Surps9pr. ~ ESo17{n
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-02-25
W"tfembabmeit 1c.
- Ez:.:ss sazzsEEsagss:sssEHr HAE:a4sAa La
MtdtiS fit ~@inipdnberer nup Hetenbe.
GriparniB DO1 3cit, @elO riO Gltfcrnltng
3 t1IS4fseg bur@ Die veR ~ =
baltimore um6 Gbfp=G iIenbnbu
na6 alien 86eilen peS @eteu8

Hr Iter I-t,
Barter8burg urtp Mariettu, poer 8enpppb,
28beeling utb Columbus.
Die 8alttmrre. unO O6iO- Gifenbabn bietet rem retteuten pub.
iitaa ss e;Ss!ega g,st9et!e IN i. gegg asf staiaIet5 s.saueq,ltts;
fe Sn feiuer sdnOern 8abu In otelern 9aube lbertrOfeu wtrb
8abn ROM atlantifGen Meer a~usge9eno,. TT bic 1tteae aus
ntefe 9tute. slet6Seittg aber aud bic turSete uab fdne1ife
oaber Ste abiliaae SOute fir Die .@sifenOen na& benz gDefen,
t6t ~Serfeblen fClten, fe i'll benusen:
Wtetleltentfernult9 pp.t Baltimore nadl
Cincinnati:
pdrferSburG 1g8l-7l84-E ri 583 Wetler,
II BenmDpo unb Wheeling - $50
II 6arristure unp Y%tttSbut9 800
d Ste g'%arteftns eiaie nlI 10 - h25 5s3 c
d. fte Is columbus Qtute. 500
me @rfparni6 an FER Ghtfernune SHt 50
ReiIente, welh1 bic Baltimore. un6 Sbtp, @~tlenbabn tenuben,
lesen bic 0Reien in. 16, Iaeen 5urid unp fnbrsn In Wasen. bic
aaf tas aaerbeqasmife rgO nit sssOlasrteneisea etassrt6etfi nO.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-05-25
MRS. WINSLOW, AN EXPERT

AN AkAA - Ul
! FEMALE PHYSICIAN,
her
SYRUP,
b greatly facilitates the pro.
the gums, reducing all in
ain and spasmodic action
bowels. l;-pend upon /
yourselves, and relief an
this article for over ten
fidence and truth of it what
to say of any other medi-
in q single instance TO
used. Never did we know
by any one who used it.
d delighted with its opera
of highest commentator of
dical virtues. We speak in
know" after ten years
reputation for The fulfill;
clare. In almost every in
suffering from pain and
found in fifteen or twenty
administered.
on is the prescription of
and skillfui nurses in New
used with never..ailing
PQaoS.
child from pain, but invig.
bowels, cOrrects acidity.
to the whole system. Ii
ELS AND WIND collie
which, if not speedily re.
believe it is the best and
in all cases of Dysentery
whether 1t arises from
cause. We would say to
child suffering from any of
do not lei your prejHdices.
stand between your suffer
will be sure-yes absolute.
ofthis medicine. If mely
using viii, accompany each
less the fac-simile Of CUR
York, is on the outside
the world. Primo
Il, New York. , Price 25c.
aue25-d&wl
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-05-25
CHEAPEST AND BEST PAPERS
IN THE STA TIE!
Daily and Weekly
PIONEER & DEMOCRAT
FOR 1901
GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO FORM CLUBS.
Presidential Campaign !
FOR 1901

The current year will be marked by events
and occurrences of stirring interest to the people
of Minnesota and the whole country.
In the course of the year, the people of the
State will be called upon to determine whether
the Republican party, which thus early in its
existence as q majority, has demonstrated its
incompetency to manage political affairs, shall
be perpetuated through another Legislature, or
whether it shall be overthrown, and the safe,
equable and wholesome rule of Democracy be
retOred.
Within the same period also the great Presi.
Dental contest of 1860, which is to determine
whether the control of the Federal Government
is to remain in Democratic hands, and the in.
tegrity of the Constitution and the harmony Of
the Union to be preferred, or whether the reins
of Government shall be seized by a sectional
organization, which will seriously imperi both,
urging on that g Jrrepressible Conflict" pre-
dicted by the great High Priest of Republi-
canism.
Of the important occurrences connected
with these great political movements, as we'll
as others which may take place, the PIONEER
AND DEMOCRAT will be faithful chronicler;
while it will labors with zeal and earnestness
to establish Democratic ascendancy in both
State and Nation, and avert the calamities
justly apprehended from Republican supremacy.
The political course of the PIONEER AND
DEMOCRAT will remain unchanged. 1t will
vindicate and uphold with fidelity and fearless
ness, the great Democratic doctrine of Popular
Sovereignty as applicable to the Territories,
and will remain immovably fixed upon the
policy of Non INTERVENTION, as the foundation
article of the Democratic faith.
The PIONEER g. DEMOCRAT, viii be some.
thing more than mere partizan sheet. twill
seek to maintain and enhance the reputation
which it has already acquired, as the most at
tractive journal in Minnesota in its Typography,
as it is also in size, the most convenient in
shape, and the most complete in all those fea.
lures which 60 to make up an interesting News
and Family Paper.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-05-25

MI ENCEC NURSE ant
presents to the attention OF n
SOOTHING
For Children Teething. whic
cess of teethir &, by sotteDine
fammation-will allay all !
and is sure to regulate the
mothers, it will give rest to
health to your infants.
We have put up and sold
years, and can say, in con
we have never been able
cine-never has it failed,
effect q cure, when timely
an instance of dissatifaction
On the contrary, all area
tons, and speak in terms =
it's magical effects and me-.
this matter " what we dol
experience, and pledge Ours1
ment of what we here de-
stance where the infant isl
exhaustion, relief will beS
minutes after the Syrup isE =
This valuable preparati&
one of the most experiencedE
England. and has beenS
success in thousands ofS
1t not only relieves the0
crates the stomach andQ
and gives tone and energyS-
will almost instantly re-
GRIPPING IN THE bows
And overcome commissions n
NEEDED, end in death. WeS
surest remedy in the world, =
and Diarrhoea in Children, :
teething or from any other
every mother who has Az
the foregoing complaints-G
nor the prej udice of others.
ing child and the relief that
" sure-to follow the use
used. Full directions for
bottle None genuine I'm
tbs & PERKINS, New
wrapper.
II Sold by Druggists thr,
pal Office. No. l3 Cedar ire,