davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-19

scrpon Of the girl given by PHer was 80 that she
arrested Sunday BY Officer horont sns 10 her posses
onsed was taken before Justice Hoesn at TIE Tombs who
committed her examination. unfrtu1stay Pfeder bad
given tho wrong address ard could not be ond the prs
had 10 be discharrrd epperedte make com
psist Yesterday Per called at TIC Satio house and ne
woman being rearrrasted sue was on us
'V' '''' " wv PoBBYD AK ExPREsS WAGON.
While the errres- wagon II Herry W Smith standing
in froat on his place OF business No ~ Dunest yeser
day james Homer passed tel, way sa sTng ID lss .,
E Ipefien be cooly shoudercd the eniie three pieces
and wa I'd off with them Unfortunately Or him. OmGI
he unusual circumstance o. sreiog Aman carrying mca
quantity cloth through the street and arecd bim when
tive OF England aged a. years was committed for trial ~
Justice Hogan. - r,,c1vr GU I
At early hour yesterday murnug oampans Of
No Is Jamcs slip becsne tnvoved IN quarrel With sea-
s1est sDsy ending with throwing batcha at bis oppo
nent The edge a which entered the side OF Cpana not
y Fn ooer a the Fourth Precinct and take before Justice
Hogan who committed bin TO the Tombs for trial lie
native Of Hew.Jersey. aged 70 years
ATTEMPT 10 PASS COUNTERFEIT MONEY.
Jonathan Schneider native of ufh Crd ns. aged 10
years Monday night entered the saloon No 20 Barc1y
raSmsnt counterfeit one on the Beverly lauE Of Rhode
Island The bill returned to Schneider by the bartender
whe informed him that II worthless he en rendered
Eve on the Charter Oak Back Of Hartford Conn
This was also refused aud Schneider took his departure say
70 as the sn 0 No. 6 Bic Where be drank
again rendered the FIVE mentioned above In payment 1t wa:
az ala refused officer Marsh Of the Third Precinct who had
been informed OF then took TIN accused into
custody and searching him at the House another
ooun terfet ave- Mechanics Bank Of Connecticut Was
found In % session together With small mount Of good
money Justice Hogan yesterday committed he accused Tor
examination. d.. ...... ..-.... |... .
'.-f THEFT OF MONEY
Anna Casey yesterday arrested on the complaint Of Mira
Winifred Howard, residing at No. 100 Mubeuy-st The
complainant states she gave tue accused he KEY OF Dor
room and requested bero briug down cost and vest be-
longing 10 but that instead OF doing the ao'
cused took trunk In the the $40 and He'd
Justice Hogan committed tho accused Tor trial.
BURGLARY IN SOONEST.
On Monday night tho premises No Il Soonest occupied By
Mr. benjamin T. Sherman forcby entered through tho
scue and robbed Of begging valued at 800 Tho occupant
made known the fact Of bis oss at the First Precinct station
House and Capt Warow detaledpce Doyle and Ober TO
work up portion Of the stolen propsy found
BY the officers the roof OF the building where IL bad been
dropped BY the thieves The remainder found In the
jank shop OF Nicholas Collins No. n Bridges He stated
that bought bagging Of whose he did
not know This deemed Unsatisfactory and he
oordingy arrested Justice Hogan held ban to bail In the
sum Of tl. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-19
THE T0MBs POLICE COURT.
before Justice HcgAE.l IN


AN UNUSUAL NUMBER OF GASES.
In the above Court yesterday there were more than
the usual number Of of Interest Below will be found
those worth reading. .srrllIr 1000 ..ata.fi %. tl
.af HRAvY THEFT From A TILL.
While Mr. Isaac Meyer proprietor Of stands Nos lle and
100 Washington Market sngsged in serving his
Monday afternoon his tin robbed OF Treasury Notes
and National Bank bills the amount Of eel He applied
Qeer Rophy Of the Third Precinct and during the following
evening that officer succeeded arFeslina young
named Lewis Lowell and Thomas Dugan The prisoners finally
confessed that they had stolen the money but refused tel
whore they had concealed It. Yesterday the prisoners
taken before Justice Hogan who committed than fe trial
Lowell sged years native Of this city and resided ct
No l06 Veseysk Dugan slso native Of this city Gged IL
yeats and resided at No. 10a First ave
ROBBED BIZ A "PRRTIY wAITERGIRL."
Many Of country cousins coming this city have
Unsuitable desrs the sphant in eli his huge proper
tons and while engaged par rather dearly for tbs sight
Such vas the ease with Mr. Jacob Pfef resident OF the
village Of Cold Spring. Putnam County. n. Y. He to
this city 10 transact business and having concluded that
Saturday evening lAd ont alone TO fevYok by gas
Tht u The course Of bis peregrnatcns b wandered Into
located Of the corner Of Chatham and
mates Daned Cshshs ssvsre and fnay accompanied her
managed to abstract a h vest pocket r Of bs snoupt
s son. trisins excuse 20 ksr companies. and
20 Capt Ths Of tho Fourth freoihoi far redress Xes DE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-19

advantage Is undOubsdy with the buyer the majority lot
holders otng disposed TO sales Tbs rsactos
and IS bin Bst6.docs iea &c.; and 200 hhds Pors
Roo % 20 oSt q ihe market a. Sc
NJ 69c retail Resins are quiet at a. s1l ~
IA, Comm. s5as5 50 fs Strained and No. asd 81 9Se
for Mel and snd Extra Domestic Tar Is dull at $50
Iinseed :. srm with fair demand ssles oOn gala
we quote at o. si.Sl for Cis r,a y' are moderately
81 as for do sperm lao OIL steady bat queE wo quoss
at si 4o@sl 95 for No. 2 NO ] and fair TO prime :.
but the market ruled heavy and closes dub at iaj.
figures hear Of sales h< the future the sales ossh AID
regular are 600 bbls Mess $50 i0ata3 - Beefs AIN
Mess sa9 S soSss5 7or E4irs DO feicc Beef and ss
H ans are duh and nominal. Cut Meats In moderate
demand ard sales Of pkgs iSc FOE sailed Shcs
Z ders 20ic for Picked Hans and 23S2He t~ Rargss
Hsms. Bacon Is dali sales OF 20 boxes City Cared at se
Lard moderate request and rather frmer for Ketts
Western sales OF 80 pigs at 17Siec for No Il sasic
for city sad fs oi9tc for far % mc Steam aud Keith
AFTERNOON PROVISION MARKEr-4t ocLoCK.-Only lin
ted business doing In Mess Pork prices are steady as n
PETGoIEUGITss dsmsnd L moderate. but price. Ar,
without msseriai clsnge we quote Crude In b
s s.y ysS 9 Do SS e. w Esh9sa r. sSSd e. e. E
045c for Standard White and 4se46ie. for Prime Whs
Free Oil is quoted at 1855.
sEED-Cloveg Seed s Ia light supply. and firm q. l2sa
Timothy Seed dull and heavy at s3G 80 for Old and New
Rough Fax Seed is scarce and firm at o. Tsos5 Is bush
Calcutta LDseed Ia firm and In fair demand aI t3at3 o.
SPLITTER selling at Sissso currency sale. Of % tua.
SUGARSNThe demand for Raw sugars isfair prices sSs
lag essential ohsagei saes Of 900 bids at losaiia To-
Cuba and 80 boxes Havana llc Refined unchanged
TALLOw-The market active and steady sales a
l65 600 Western and City az l2i al2fe. =
1IN-Ptg 10 hrm and quite active; sales OF 900
Malacs at 2sc and 300 tuns Banca q. 2Ilc. gold
TOBACCo-The inquiry Light sales 81 hAdA Keatacky
wHISKY-Tbe market Is steady and moderately se'iys
sales Of 100 bbs. Western In Bond at Ja37c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-19
TumpAY, Sept. ar. N.

= II = N : = E0I'0H . D0PF 70 IT NJ
Gold opened at l4ii and closed at AS. t.lr.
The stock market shows more animation, and there is
moro disposition shown to operate for advance by
spectators who have returned from their Summer
lion Government stocks are all higher old 5-2os sold at
I'LL new at 1854, and 1905 AZ 06olO6i. Compound
note, are firmly held and are in demand Border State
stocks are in more favor, and sales Of Tennessee &c
have been made ct 10 As an Investment 81 current rates.
they desirable than any stock Of hs price on the
list Railway mortgages ere STEADY, aud offered in small
lots, Bank shares are firm. The miscellaneous
lis. Ia stronger Canton rose per cent; Spruce
Hill. 1; Western Uaion, 1; MNposs fel
"A, Water Power rose .. Railway SHARES vsre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-19

further business before them and asked 10 be discharged
They were &C ogy discharged fny the term
| N| : r., RETURN OF PROCESS.
Ths morning the MTfshai msds return OF process duly
served the United Saes ngt 6re barrels Of
On motion Of d. O. Rollins Assistant United stes Dstrct
Attorney decree of femna ard sale wssoTdered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-19

SUPREME C0URT-CHANBERs -SEPr ls-Doiore Justice
J . SUTHERLAND. -
" 80 bk6isioSs.
L. Mitchell agt, VIM. Mackey OF al motion for
reference granted. r. " L. Taylor agt fse Van Ceoi
ct al motion receiver denied without The PEG.
pie ac sg Christian Giles, common law certDrsri allowed
VIM j. johnson sgt Eben b Croker et al milton for udg
and sale granted Lete A. Clark agt Ason Clark,
report OF Referee confirmed and Judgment Of dorcs granted
Jno M Buckingham agt Governor Morris notion for
ference denied without costs Isaac D. Sprou Ag Joseph
Lent ct al motion for judgment granted Jaies w. Edgar
ct al sgt o. A Wheeloek motion granted Afou H. Green
Samuel AgRew ct al motion denied wilbut costs In
the hsbeas corpus for the discharge Of Lev ssood
pcation for discharge from United States Armygsnted
fBefors Justice Barnard ..-
Stewart agt Jackson l. Schultz Of al motion 70 continue
Injunction denied, with go costs.
COURT OF COMMON PLRAS-sPEclL TEn-SEPr 49,
Before Judge CARDozO ..t
Paris agt Dermot; motion denied s0 sids event
Of action. Kluender agt HempemaineI; dder settled
knight aRt Tioni motion for attachment denhs. Hare
neck sg Hsreneckj report confirmed and adgit granted
Schmin agt Anfvngj see memorandum with ogf
UNITED STATES DISTRICT C0URT.-,SPT. ia
Before Judge Bstb.
ADMITTED TO PRACTICE.
On motion of Erastus G. Benedict esq, Mr.. Louis
Brigham vas admitted 70 practice In all Of lie dsersss Of
this oour.
THE aBASD JURY.
The Grssd Jary into court this mornins sd answered
"a ttsf asoss end n fsey " We Court gsa U.s. sasrs y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-19
CRIMINAL COURTS.
COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS.
before Justice DowliuEl n

tPe'ore Justice DowlinEl n 'Nt
- Calendar yesterday footed up 81 cases, Of
which p sssaut and battery. q petit larceny; mis-
demeshors besides which there one case Of charge
keepng dordery house and cases from former
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-19

There was a complete dearth of interesting cases
this Court yesterday The keepers Of dsOcry houses hs'
been brought up before Mr. Dodge stely In consdernb
NUMBER and have been sent for trial at The Special Sc
sions The following tho only Of Interest at It
Court yesterday;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-19

srmsaslELD c1lL) Crr'w4rsa LOAN.
srxR CENT TWENTY TEAR BONDS
Interest payable annually IN sewYOrk the LIST day
-. Ifl t'
Of January and LIST day Of July. ~ $50
AxorsrOs LOAN. t'oOoo
limited Of thsss boads MAJ bs bad ct % per cent
By applying to
RoBusos 0opgS .t.e
Banken
4ppn1n.sr YoRK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-19

Iaae dre..e iouna guty ana eat 70 prison ta oor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-19
CIVIL COURTS.

SUPREME CoURT-cHANBEns SEPT 1s--Isiors Justice
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-28
ANOTHER SCANDAL

Special Dispatch 70 the Cincinnati Gazettc.l

Special Dispatch 10 the Cincinnati Gazette.l
ST. LOUIS, June 20. The morning papers
contain some revelations OF n scandalous ma
ture relating 20 Col. JAMES III. Bloom, City
Auditor, aud, until recently, President ofthe
Fifth Street Railroad Company, HN is
charged with being the husband Of three
living wives, one ofwhom is a Madame HoIs-
LARD, a woman who obtained considerable
notoricty here as a clairvoygnt physician,
and who, il Is said, by her wiles and fasci-
nations, succeeded in getting large sums Of
money from her victim. Another Of his re-
puted wives il said 20 have once been scr
want In his family, aud IL i stated 20 have
bcen 4 prostitute from Brooklyn, n. Y.
The ColoneTs first wife, and with whom
he has lived since their marriage, is a
daaghter Of a clergyman Of Massachusetts,,
AID Is beauiifal, Intelligent, and amiaAIe
LADY, ard bears an irreproachsble character.
This lady went with her husband last Mon
Cav b Chicago, where they mutually ar
ranged for a divorce. Thence the Colonel
Is said % have gone 10 New York, where he
viii sal far Mexico or SossA America,
hankrups in ncpnsafion end purse, and
leaving behind cloud Of gloom which rests
heavily uaoa his family. who are among
our mos respectable people. he was
Colonel Of he Cab Missouri infantry during
the var, vas a brave cl6oer, had hosts Of
friends, snd ssloceeded il acquiring fos-
time q S30.0o0 nearly al Of whh.is i Is
,tlieEei, he aquandsEe3 upon Madame HoI-
-. So Gar ~ i il Al present known, his
.so-.s,> sce CIV ksaisar wee lea iss,s..ss
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-28
alniam and Amsrifaa.
gaE DISTURBANCE OF THE COINED.
ERATE SETTLEMENTS IN MEXICO.


Concerning the rumOred disturbances Of
the Confederate settlements in Mexico, pre-
viously published through this paper, we ex-
tract the following from Vera Cruz cor
responderce to the New York EeraId pre-
missing that we have observed a disposition
to exAgEssrate in every thing we have read
from this source:
The history Of the unfortanates ofthe Cor
dova colony is short but suggestive. In the
month Of January last several Confederate
settlers had entered into an agreement with
a number Of Indians, or poems, for certain
stated amount of labor, which the latter
were bound TO perform. IL seems, however,
that after three months the Indians, becom
ing disguised with their bargain, if not with
then. employers, refused 20 work any longer.
This Of course was most injurious 10 the in
teersts Of the Confederate planters As it
was almort impossible for them to find labor
ers anywhere else, the withdrawal of their
field hands destroyed all hopes ofa crop,
and virtually FACED them in a worse condi
ton than they mad occupied at the outset
In this predicament they decided that the
Only way so save themselves from utter ruin
was 10 compel these Indian laborers 10 fulfill
their contracts, aud 10 use violence in case
Of resistance. They went to hamlet few
miles from Carlotta city, and there tried to
persuade the Indians to come back 10 the
field and resume their labors. But their ef-
forts we're q no avail; the Indians obstinate
ly declined going. Thereupon the Confed-
crates seized the Indians tied their hands
with ropes, and driving them like herd Of
cattle back TO their fields, forced them, by
threats and blows, 10 ful6T their contracts.
The Liberals, who are encaHped all
around Cordova, at a distance Of three TO
FIVE miles, were no sooner apprised Of this
fact than they met, to the number Of about
a thousand. and decided TO revenge with
fire and sword the insult upon their coun-
trymen. They came by night upon the city
Of Cariotta and the farms surrounding II,
entered the houses Of the seetlers, whom
they surprised; carried twenty-eight Of them
away as hostages: dispersed the rest burned
several houses and shanties, and robbed all
they conld rob. The liberals spared, how
ever, the homes of Gen. PRICE, Judge HAIR
RIs, PERKINS and Others, who had shown
themselves opposed 70 all violence against
the natives Of the country. These gentle
men, understand, are actually at Cordova
with their families, under protection Of the
military authorities they have abandoned
all notion Of settling in Mexico, and are
making preparations for returning 10 the
United States.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-28
THE WAR IN EUROPE, AND ITS EF-
FEET UPON THE FINANCES OF
THIS COUNTRY.


The n. Y. Timer concludes an article
upon this subject az follows:
After the first impulse Of panic 10 hoard,
OF 10 convert into gold, the second sober
thought will come of demand for safe seer
rites, delivered from all the eventualiti
Of this war. The bonds of two great
tions--the Austrian and HALLMARK
ready, before the opening Of hostiliti,a
below forty, and win undoubtedly, if the
war should last two years, be worthless.
Prussian paper is much more valuable, but
it has fallen ten per cent. Gold is danger
Gus 10 possess in time of invasion, while n
paper bond is less often plundered or con-
fiscated, and can be more easily concealed.
We already hear that the peasantry are
seeking for American securities. This will
continue and increase IL our own financial
course Is wise here. The savings of the
German population viii be placed,
10 great extent, in United States
bonds. The same thing viii be true also Of
England. A vast amount of capital viii be
Accomplishing there, which used TO seek in
vestment on the Continent. IL will now
search for channels nj a distance FROM the
scene Of hostilities, and will probaSly turn
to securities 80 safe and profitable rs the
American. We shall soon hear Of a sub
siantial rise in Eive-twenties in the British
market. Two of the continental countries
are just about repudiating specie payments.
The inevitable effect of this is to force the
gold out Of the country TO Great Britain and
France, where the cessation Of panic, and
restored business with the increased supply,
viii icon bring money down 10 its normal
rates and relieve us here. Large amounts
of cotton soon TO go out, and perhaps other
exports, viii help us still further. We may
secure some new branches in the carrying
trade in the approaching struggle. In the
meantime We are at peace all branches OF
production are in wonderful bloom we only
need a greater contraction of currency to
stop the depreciation Of our paper and bring
the dollar near It's value, and we are growing
steadily in substantial wealth.
The great European war, though il may
shock, viii not essentially dana &c us.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-28
STOLEN PROPERTY IN PRIVATE
PARLORS.


The New York Observer relates the case
Of a citizen Of Indiana, 10 whom his nephew
had forwarded two French vases and some
books, taken from the house. of Colonel Bird,
Of Baton Rouge, during the war. The vases
were beautiful, but il became more and more
painful to the Indianian 10 look at them.
Said he:
81 never wanted them; my wife never
wanted them felt like a thief every time
looked at them p
He sci TO work to find out the owner, and
through the aid Of the Masonic society sue
ceeded. To his offer to restore the vases,
Col c Bird wrote touching reply;
Yes he wanted the vases and the books.
Il was all that was left--the only link he had
TO bind the past 10 the present. Send them
carefully spare no expense. Such was the
tenor Of his letter. And then his thanks and
expressions Of regard for the kindness and
tenderness that prompted such an act.
Last week the vases and books were
packed, and are now on their way 10 Baton
Rouge"
In view Of this circumstance, the Observer
Justly remarks: How many houses in this
fair land Of ours have this wedge of gold
in themg How many are furnished out
hNtA eht HAthtNA VI wa AtAAS 4
know. If there is any who can sleep easy
under such a load, he deserves pity" This
is well said, as il is well known that in many
parlors choice articles may be found that
were distracted from Southern homes during
the war. Choice books, mantel ornaments,
pictures, and in some cases rare historical
paintings, have been sent North from cities
in the far South. Elegant private residences
were despoiled Of all that was dear as family
mementoes. Even pianos and sets Of China
were boxed up and sent of as war trophies
How the cheek Of the present possessor
would manbel with shame If the rightful
owner should happen to sit at tea in some
house in this State, and find that he was
served with dishes stolen from his closet !
And looking about the parlor or sitting
room, should discover ornaments and paint
ing Of great value that had been distracted
from his house. Yet such thing might
happen in certain localities in this State.-
| Cincinnati Enquirer.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-28
louisville directory.

OANNON d BYERs, Wholesale Dealers in
" BonDets. Ribbons. and Millinery Goods, l9l
Main street. between 9Th and 9th, North side.
NHAMBERs, HENRY a co., Wholesale
~ Druggists Main street, between 9Th and 9TH,
nearly opposite Louisville Hotel.
nUvALI, KETCHUM a. co., Wholesale
IL and Retail Dealers in Carpets. Floor Oil
Cloths. Rugs, Mats, Window Trimmings, &o., 81
4th, between Market and Main streets.
EsLIOJT, II co., Wholesale Grocers and
IL Commissions Merchants, and Cotton and Pro-
duce Storage, No. 29l Main street, between eth
and 5th.
GARDNER az co., Wholesale Grocers, SIS
" Main street. 4. A. Shapard with this house.
HOGAN IL DUTEIL, Wholesale and Retail
III Manufacturers Of Wigs. Braids. Curls, and
other kind of hair work. &e., IS 4th. between Main
and Market streets.
n OUISvILLE HOTEL, NJ. Kean & Co,
IL Proprietors, Main Strain. nearly centrally
located for steamboats, and all trains
DITKIN, WIZARD a CO., Wholesale Dealers
Il in Seeds, Agricultural Implements, Machin-
err, &C., 96 Main street. Louisville.
DOGERS, A. q. a. SON, House Furnishing
IL Emporium, Refrigerators, Filters, &C., " East
Side Attn street. near Main.
DOBINSON, J. M. a. co.. Wholesale Deal
III ers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods No.
TONS etc, No. lS5 West Main street, between 9Th
and 9Th.
GLEyiN, II. a. IL. ID. a. CAIN, Importers
- and Wholesale Dealersin Foreign and Domes-
tic Dry Goods. No. 2l7 (old No. 606) Main street,
nearly opposite Louisville Hotel.
1RIPP, LOUIS, Wholesale and Retail Dealer
IL in Piano Fortes, Organs Melodeons, Music,
&e., Nos. 80 and "a Jefferson st
WILSON, PETER a. CO., Wholesale Drug
w gists and Importers of Foreign Drugs and
Chemicals. Paints. Oils, Window Glass, and Glass
ware, &c, and Proprietors of Louisville Chemical
Works, and sell the great Saponifier Corner Of
Main and 5th streets.
NtLDER, ED. q CO., Wholesale Druggists
w and Dealers in Tobaccos, Cigars Dyestuffs
Perfumcry and Glassware; North Side Of Main
street. nearly opposite Louisville Hotel.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-06-28
Ayers Cathartio Pills

4 ! 4. ! !:
I'D ~ Purgative which We are
able to produce or which we thiRk
AH has ever yet been made by any
: body. Their effects have abund-
- antly shown 10 the community
how much they excel the ordina-
~ nediciuea in ThaV ara