davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-17

Died.
ADAR,- AT tho City Hotel Jersey City, on sunday.
July 10, WriIln Apam. aged rs years
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral the City Hotel
day. afternoon O'Clock The remains win DO taken
20 tire nwood for interment
prxr n. adoptsd aaughier OF Trederict A Hioasa,n
Funeral CEREMONIES at his house. No. ls2 Amity strce
this TUESDAY afternoon, =, three O'Clock The friends q
the family invited 10 attend.
C.RrsR.-At Cornwall, Orange county, n. Y, Mon
day morning, July 10. NAIHAs Romss CAsrsa ar
Edward and Elizabeth Carter and grandson OF the ass
Nathan Robins in the 2Ist year Of his age
Notice Of funeral hereafter
cAavrtIE.-At Shrewsbury, n. J., on Saturday, July
H. aftor very short Illness CHARLES JosErH only -
OF Joseph N and katharine ). carve, aged II years
CoRKr. Monday, July 10 WILLIAM FnAscm. son se
William T. and sarah NJ Corey, aged 10 months and n
days
The funeral VIII take place from tho residence OF bin
parents, River road, Harrison, y. j., Wednesday
morning. at ten O'Clock.
Thomas J. Coghhn and daughter Of Gecrgc Dougherty-
The relatives and friends of tho family also the friends
the funeral this Tuesday Afternoon Al haifpast two
O'Clock The fu,cral will take place from The residence
OF her father, Is Fandewntsr street.
ChsR On sunday night July Is, JAMS Caocus In
the slst year Il his age
Funeral on Wednesday afternoon At two O'Clock, a
whch tifne his friends, and members Of George Wash
ngton Lodge No 25 arr respectfully invited 70 attend
al 100 High street Brooklyn.
cosrEs-on Monday morning. July 10, HKsRrrrA T.,
daughter q the late John q. toSter.
The relatives ana friends Of the rsmy are respectfully
Invited 70 attend the funeral from Marks church,
on "Wednesday morning, Al half past ten O'Clock whous
further Invitation.
ce.klsr-on sunday, Jrp IS, May, relic, Of
Calch COakley, native OF the TOWN " Kantuak county
Cork, Ireland, in the s0th year OF her age.
Her friends, aud the friends OF her son william, and
her soninlav, Edward Moshan are respectfully Invited
% attend the funeral from The residence son No.
| rev Chambers strccs This Tuesday, afternoon, at two
| nANiu. 1. DsD.-
| aged SO years and m0'T,1s-
| HIS relnsns inferred NJ THURSDAY, July "a,
| Kingston, on Sunday, July is -ntr. ~ Ys
DfSzls.-on sunday, July Is, at ten O'Clock IN an.
evening, Al hts late residence No. 32T, sixth aysnn.
After short illness, WItLfAm p DasxAS 10 the aosr
| year OF his age. ~"
Jhs rslstyss and friends Of shs fuily, as0 us~ss-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-17
Santa Anna I'm Court.
SUPERIOR COURT-CHAM BERS.
Rnfnra Indna Mccnnn


July 16.-Antonio Lopez de Santa Annd us AbroAaS
BdiS snd Jacob Bdi..--An action commenced ON
Saturday last in the Superior Court OF this city, by Gone
raj Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna against Abraham Bas
and jacob Baiz for the recovery of thirteen thousand
dollars, the proceeds OF -four bills OF exchange Lon
don, which had been left with A. Baz Co to be sold
land the proceeds delivered to the OF the bils.
The firm OF A. Baiz & Co.. consisting Of Abraham Bas
and his Jacob Baz had been ghy recommended to
the General OF integrity and responsibility; and
thus highly recommended, the General importuned
by Baz & Co. TO allow th IN to sell his bills Of
change. This firm having mado the sale and received
thereon for the General about thirteen thousand dollars,
suggested TO him, whom they asked for the pro-
ceeds. that he leave the money in their hands,
as It would DO extremely unsafe, in Wow q
the many burgarics being committed in the city,
for him to keep much money in his house. Tho
General dceming the suggestion honest one, deferred
drawing this money until few days ago. when he sene
his to the house OF A. Baiz Co. to get the money.
The firm thereupon refused TO pay the Sl3 900
any part Of IL TO General Santa Anna On this Of
facts, on saturday last an action was commenced ~
General Santa Anna ia tho Superior Court Of this city
against ABR ham Baiz and Jacob Baz, In which acto9
Judge McCunn granted order OF arrest directing as
the defendants be arrest ard held to bail 10 tho Of
$4,000 In pursnanc, of this order the sheriff yestor
day morning arrested Abraham Baiz and his jacob
and bed them to answer In the above sum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-17
Before Judge Oar 10

Before Judge Daries. So.
Tho People OF 70 state Of New York vs. inc harle!n
Bridge, Morrisanisend Fordhaya Railway Compsny,-
That ssid defendsnhs entitled judgment a,smssns
the said complaint Nth costs aud Judgment y soco,u
ngy ordered tSse ~tep decision and ressons ioF 'ne
same
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-17
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


CARR-Hrcgrs-0n Sunday. July Is, by the Rev. q
9. Norton, Austin A. CARR to Miss KATE HUGnEs ali q
this city.
FsRaUsoS-Duse In Brooklyn, on Saturday July IA
al the residence OF The brides parents by the Rev Fahsr
Corcoran WILLIAM FsRcrsos. late u. S. NJ To CiARA
h.RiE only daughter Of Garrett Dunn.
HAnnIos-CLooys. lin jersey City, on saturday, July
~ by the Rev ). Rice ALEXANDER n. HAMILTON -
Miss SARAH N dau ghier Of Joseph Coues ESQ ali q
Jersey City. No cards
swESr-LAsDxR lin Brooklyn. Tuesday July 8 By
the Rev DR.. Thrall STEPHEN Swsxr OF Jamaica h. L. -
LorIsE LANDER OF Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-17

Goid was eovefsely ahectsd ny me foreign news
bIaag6i by the Nova Scotiar. Fve-twentes, which
Uese reported by the America o. u tho London
s,t1k Exchange tho I'd inst. upon which based
em of yesterday, bad advanced the 9th to
sJS al. The quotations for consols and American
outtes were az subjoincd on the dates named:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-17
New rsrk stock ssshasss.

vNs- sxssop--io.p 4. n.
esooo y ssA 'es.cp l2a co. SIS heading RR Ill
bsO00 q & ss sl.cp look 600 to..2i call III
'k0Vy ys5s,'sgsd 10 20 p.npi,r. llJS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-17
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
Jersey City.


FALL FROM ScAyFoLD.-A man named James Langan
yesterday fell from scaod which he had been work
ing in Grand street. and sustained injuries serious
that doubts entertained OF his recovery.
A DERAsGED MAN HANDS HIS CARD TO DEATH, Bur =
Nor ADnnrKp.--An infatuated monomaniac was discov
cred yesterday morning lying the railroad track
the New Jersey Railroad dept, awaiting the train bat
through the unkindness Of vigan brakeman was Do.
structed his passage 'hat bourne whence no
his wrath afterwards the preserver Of his life.
but he hunted from the precincts with caution
RowDyIsM A RAILROAD TRAIs-A number OF young
men who had been to Boiling Spring to witness bass
ball match yesterday returning by the elsven A.
train on the Erie Railroad and caring to pass tbs
trip without having to record few "reminiscences
worthy OF the OCCASION sought quarrel with the con
ductor, who threatened to put them or the Many
OF them refused 10 show their tickets and when they
got out the long dock they threw at the
and became rampant Detective Nugent and officer Mo-
earthly conveyed two OF them, Arthur Hamill and r.
Murray the station house. where they became quite
cool and subdued, being promised the consolation a
enjoying the companionshp OF few more OF their sore
very soon.
CoLoRED MAN AsRxsrgD ON SUsPIcIoS-A colorcA
named John Hall arrested late Sunday after
by officer Ryan suspicion Of having stolen st
OF harness. with silver plated mountings which he had
in his possession When taken before the Recorder he
stated that he had taken horse to Newark Saturday
aud returning to New York with the harness Sos
ing that strict inquiry being instituted, he
tossed Afterwards that no stoo the harness in Newark
whittier an oiLcor was promptly despatched.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-17

BURoL.RY.-The house Of Mr.. Charles NEWMAN. oppo-
site the Court House was broken into on Sunday morn
ing about three o'clock and several articles abstrace
including clothing. about seventyve dollars In money,
and gold watch valued at eighty dollars The entry
have been effected through open window on tho
back which is approached by awning which is firm
enough 10 support mans weight number OF articles
thrown out Of the window and these, doubtless
secured by thieves lying in wait.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-17

People W. Lawrence, 30 Barb, y. l~, &c I
the divess the Of his properly without due
com pensatisn Such Is not the effect Of It's provisons
so far relates 10 the sale OF liquors specified therein
merely regulation OF sale, and Il is entirely df-
fercn from the prohibtory Law entitled An act for The
prevention Of intempersnce, paupertsm and crime
OF wynchrron vs. tho People, and The Foople
b. dsssm %sT' .. Settled settled a~ tbs. /. so%ps
and disposition Of srirsacas liquors Thas rincpie
fully recognised by the Court Of Appeals 1.-THE two
cases last cited and cannot now no questioned Third
ing the conduct OF persons having licenses AMI giving
the power OF arrest TO public officers, and 10 dose and
keep closed any place in which there shall have been
tia, the entire act Is therefore VOID. do
not deem II necessary or proper TO consider OF
express any opinion Of the these qucsticts Those
distinct and have no necessary sonnec'en
turn in this csse II IN we'll settled that Lac inyn
somc OF its provisions may, nevertheless e vaa, ~"
enforced 10 the residue The rule on tha ~
vol stated BY Judge sheldon in the Of The Ps9ps
W.. Toynbee u Herman, p All He therc says, or
general rule this subject Is, that where wpsrt a
law IA in conflict with the constitution ana por.
entirely scparable from the rsdue 20 that 20 a
ton OF the law enforced without any,
there the unconstitutional part only Wealth va Ketch.
and Il was said by the court in "the onal
and The uneous,,ona pros.ons may even pe con,
tanned in the same section ia yet pc ,hcusn the
and seEaraSIe 80 thar az no, whether they are con
.sned n the s-aae section, for the dslnouuon -. :,
sections il purely artnsiai, but whe'ne' 's,,.nra
Tbs only auestion raised by the return W wncsns
the sale hy De Vauccne o. Gdcht anu sps,n
o,s Iiouors mentioned therein vtthoW nn ~,
granted by the Commits OF the hefopcnan bos,
~ Hath subjected him 20 ARCS, and impiscnme1
anon the complaint made oath against h'vl ouo
ssle q in express terms prohibited By The soS WA W
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-22

Brigadier General King, commandant
of the post ut Augusta, while near
Washington, u. c., on Friday, accom-
panied by his wife and another lady
and a gentleman, was stopped by high
waymen and robbed of three horses.
Ex-Gov. Andrew, of Massachusetts,,
has received a complimentary letter
from Gen. Grant respecting his valedic-
tory address, approving of both the
tone and argument of the document.
If any man aspires to be great in this
country, let him remember the fate OF
Phil. Sheridan. His life has been writ
ten by the Rev. Charles Wheeler Deni-
son. f&
The state Reform House, at Wauke-
sha, Wis, was burned on Thursday
night--loss $50, 900. The inmates all es-
capped.
General Buffers reply to Gen. Grant
is nearly finished, and will soon appear
with the imprint of q New York pub
fishing house.
A man in Illinois inherits from a re.
lative in Scotland forty-fve millions Of
dollars. Tt.0lEltf
Why is a poker like an angry word T!
Because it often stirs up a smoulderine
fire.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-22

think much of it Is done by the white
.sthugs'i-the worthless scoundrels who
loaf around the streets, well-dressed
and bedizened with jewelry,-with a
plenty Of money in their pockets, but
without any visible mea of support.
We have no doubt there are scores of
fancy thieves in our city from all parts
of the world, who have been induced to
take up their quarters among us by rea-
son of the superior facilities offered for
nefarious operations, owing to the alb
sence of efficiency in our police force,
and the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of our mu-
nicipal affairs. There are no sharp de-
t~ectives here to ''spot" these cheualiers
d'industrie, to track their ~Outgoings anu
mornings, and keep them in whole
some dread of detection land conse-
quently they have it all their own way.
We have frequently alluded to the ne
cessity of a proper police organization to
insure greater security to life and pro
perty; andendeavored to awaken thepeo
pie and the authorities to lively sense OF
their true interests in this regard; but
they continue to slumber in the fancied
security, of the notion that as their
grand-fAthers got along very we'll in the
dark, so can they. they think there is
no necessity for any reform,-and dc
not believe that the world moves OF
progresses.
On Friday and Saturday nights sew.
eral respectable citizens were knocked
down, severely injured, and robbed, in
different and widely separated quarters
of the city and from the frequency O
these occurrences, the secrecy and mys
terry which surround them, and the i'm
possibility Of discovering the perpetra
tors-a nervous feeling of Insecurity ha.
been excited among our people, ant
distrust is now the prevailing sentiment
Of the community. Under such a stats
of affairs none is safe who ventures gu,
after nightfall. All feel that this con
dition of things ought to be promptly
terminated, and that an effort shoule
at once be made to insure greater safet,
to the person. Our citizens allow them
selves to be heavily taxed for purposes
Of protection, but the money is appar
emily thrown away. Give us more ligh1
IN the dark places,-and a stronger ant
more efficient police organization, NJ
matter at what cost-and the reign o
the thieves and murderers will bs
| ended,
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-22


The Richmond Republic of Saturday,
calls for the organization of a Union
party in Virginia. We quote the Ian
guage Of that journal: 1--WE discard
from the idea that sort of enforced 10y
atty which 'uccepts the situation"
promises obedience, and yet rankles
with hostility to every brave and con-
sistent Unionist. We designate by this
term that unconquerable love of Union
which social outlawry, prosecutions and
reproaches could not extinguish in the
days of the Confederacy; thatunretract-
ed opposition to secession, as both a
crime and a folly which no threats or
intimidation could overcome; that dis
trust of the C~onfederacy which neither
sought its favor nor Stunned its wrath;
and that honest conviction, which re-
garded its downfall, and the restoration
of Federal authority, with all the conse-
quent and inevitable losses of property,
rs the best result a merciful God could
award to this revolt, brought on, as it
was, by wicked politicians for selfish
and venal ends, and against the free and
spontaneous wishes of the people,"
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-22


have gained, their point by uniting
the party and committing it in favor OF
his reconstruction policy-in favor OF
restoration ON the basis of universal suff-
rage. Taking into consideration all the
signs of the times, and the recent re-
mark of Mr.. Stevens, that he might be
compelled to Introduce a bill to estab-
lish territorial governments in the
South,-we think it highly probable
that the best terms of adjustment the
States of the South are likely to receive
from the predominant party, whose
power is increasing rather than on the
wane, will be such as the, liberality Of
the radicals shall move them to give.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-22
NEWSPAPER NEWS.

The trial of Jose Gonzales Y Fernan-
| dez for the murder of Jose Garcia Otero,
OH the 22d of November last, in the City
Park, Brooklyn, was concluded OH Fri
day, in the Kings county Court of Oyer
and Terminer. The court opened at 10
o'clock A. NJ, when the defence put in
their testimony; but there seemed to be
nothing tangible in it, as the counsel
| did not prove anything contradicting
| the main evidence for the prosecution.
| The closing address of the District At
torney occupied two hoUs and a half in
its delivery. Judge Gilbert made a brief
charge to the jury, when, at a quarter
past three o'clock p. NJ, they retired to
deliberate on their verdict. They were
out two hours, and on returning to the
court room rendered a verdict OF guilty
| against the prisoner, who received it
unmoved, and was remanded for sen.
tence.
1t has been decided that when a
party buys furniture In the white or UNI
| finished condition, on which excise tax
has been paid, and more completely
| finishes and fits it for use, by painting,
vanishing, upholstering, &C., he Is liza
| bleto duty of six per cent. on its in
creased value only. When a party buys
! lookfng-&lasses and finished marble
| slabs, on which an excise has been paid,
| and uses them in the manufacture of
furniture, he may be allowed in making
| up his monthly return, to deduct their
| coat from the value of finished articles,
| in the construction of which they are
used.
A shocking accident occurred at the
barrel factory of Mr.. d. w. Friend in
Manchester, Mass, on Tuesday last, by
which one Of the workmen came to his
death in the most shocking manner. A
large lot of logs had been piled up inside
the building, and secured by braces
against the wall, when suddenly the
props gave way, and the logs tumbling
down, one of them struck ayOung man
named Frank Rowe, forcing him under
a circular saw, which completely severed
his body in two near the region Of the
heart, causing instant death.
The citizens of Columbia, Pa, were
greatly excited, one day last week, by
seeing q locomotive run through the
town at the rate of fifty miles al hour,
with no one in it. The employee who
was coaling it, having opened the throt-
tle-valve, the engine started, but he be-
came frightened and jumped off. After
a short run, the engine came into COLI
sion with a train, and both were smash
ed to pieces, four persons on board the
train being slightly injured.
Governor Pierroint, of Virginia, on
Friday, sent to the Legislature, with his
endorsement, a memorial of the New
York and Virginia Steamship Company
asking compensation for two of their
vessels, valued at: three hundred thou
sand dollars, seized by the rebels at a
Richmond wharf in the early part of
the late war. "' q,
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-22
A TEST VOTE.

1.-The vote taken in Congress last Thurs
day, on the final passage of the bill en-
~franchising the negroesin the District of
Columbia, is the most significant indi-
cation we have yet received of the de-
termination of Congress on the question
of reconstruction. 1t is now quite plain
that, however leading members of the
Republican party may have differed in
debate, upon minor questions Of party
tactics, they are a unit when it comes
to a vote. The most conservative become
radical then. And as it has been in this
case, so will it be, in all probability, upon
every other question that may arise in
the final settlement of the future policy
of this country. There is no division in
the ranks of the Republican party--and
either all are radicals, or there are no
radicals. There will be found no diff.
ference between Raymond and Stevens,
when the full account is made up; further
than some slight technical disagreement
which will not affect the general issue.
Whether the bullying tone of certain
southern journals, and the defiant ut
terences OF the opposition in all sections
of the country, have exercised any in
fuence in cementing the Republican
party, healing its differences and uniting
it upon one determined line of action we
are moi prepared to afirm-but doubtless
these causes have had their legitimate
effect. The conquerors are not satisfied
with the guarantees, and will demand
full assurances of future peace, and Sc.
curity for the safety Of all under the law,
before the political rights of the con-
quered section will be fully restored.
They have, perhaps, discovered the fulfill
ty of fair words and conciliatory mea-
sures, grown tired of the thankless task
of endeavoring to pay the south into
good fellowship, and are bent on
trying what virtue there may be in
pursuing a more severe course.
Still the question Of negro suffrage is
not definitively settled ever in the Dis
trict of Columbia, andthe vote of Thurs
day is more important as showing the
feeling Of the majority, and spirit of har-
mony that prevails in the party, than
as settling the question of negro enfran-
chisement in the District. The vote
was more for buncombe and effect-to
prove the power of the party intact,
and as warning of what it is able to do
than for the purpose o ffixing the Sta
tbs of the negro in Washington, which
will probably be left in allegiance by the
Senate, or so amended as to change its
entire character, and finally it will be lost
sight of and passed over in the hurry
and rush of other business. A good
many people will be frightened, how
ever, and Mr.. Stevens's friends will
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-22
Webs.
NORFOLK POST DESPA TCHES
MEXICAN NEWS.

81 MEXICAN NEWS.
WARRINGTON, Jan. 21. Official news
rom FL Paso, Mexico, have been received
here. The French marched in great
force to the city of Chihuahua, and the
Mexican Government had abandoned
it. On the 9th, President Juarez left
Chihuahua with his cabinet and army,
and came to Ell Paso. On the 18th of
December, the Mexican forces were fifty
miles from chihuahua. annoying the
French. h p5
The House Committee on Freedmen's
affairs, will shortly take a tour of in
spection in the southern states.
The Orange and Alexandria railroad
have rendered them-which they have
accepted-the use of Especial train from
Washington to Lynchburg.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-22
nST FAMILY DYE CoLoRs.-Amon

HSF- FAMILY DYE CoLoRs.-Among
the most popular and useful articles of the day are the
FAMILY DYE CoIoRs manufactured by the we'll known
practical chemists, Howe 4 Stevens. 80 very superior
are these dyes, SO easily used, and withal afforded at so
low a price, that they are literally getting into every.
body's hands, just as the praises of their merits are on
everybody's lips. Once tried, they become indispensable.
In many parts of the country they have displaced all
other substances and methods of dyeing. We, without
any hesitation whatever, pronounce them the best dyes
ever manufactured, while at the same time they are the
cheapest in price. The ladies are particularly delighted
with them.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-22
VIRGINIA L~EGISLATURE.

RICHMOND, Jan. 20. Mr.. Pollard was
arraigned before the House of Delegates
to-day, for a breach of decorum on the
5th instant, and was, on motion, repri-
handed by the Speaker and discharged.
The Senate passed a bill to-day, to in
corporate the Virginia and North Caro-
lima Land Colonization Society.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-22

Captain Rufus Choate, only son of the
great lawyer, died in Dorchester, Mass.
OH Tuesday last. He was a young man
of ability, and had his health not failed
would have risen in the profession of
the law. He served two years in the
val and was promoted from lieutenant
to captain for bravery at the battle OF
Cedar Mountain.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-22

Rks" PUT THE QUESTION generally to
your friends, as to what preparation they use for their
teeth, and the response, nine times out Of ten, will be,
sozoDosT. 'Tis no longer necessary to impress its merits
upon the public mind, experience has taught the world
that, as a means OF identifying and preserving the teeth,
invigorating tho gums, and giving q pleasant aroma to
the breath, it has no rival in either hemisphere.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-22

. 1t is said, in behalf of the Mayor, that
the Freedmen's Bureau has entire and
sole control of the blacks. How is it
with regard to ''thuggers,n ''muggers"
and "~garroters,n and about Wide Water
street. 4T4in