davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-01
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
Charge of Manufacturing Cigars without
Making Returns TO the Collector Of
Revenue.

Charge Of Manufacturing Cigars Withons
Making Returns TO the Collector Of
Revenue.
Before Commissioner Osborn
l3el Graveur, who had been charged on former day
with manufacturing cigars at Hartford Conn, without
making returns to the proper officer brought up for
further examination.
1t appeared from statement of the defendants coun,
sci that the Assistant District Attorney from Hartford
had since the last hearing of the case procured bench
warrant signed by Judge Smaey for arrest Of the
prisoner and his Transmission TO Hartford, and that AZ
the time he issued It he was not aware Of the proceedngs
before the Commissioner Subsequently the Judge
stated that he wished the Marshal not to put the warrants
into effect until the proceedings before the Commissioner
had been disposed Of
Counsel for defendant then moved to adjourn the casa
till Tuesday.
journment TIL Tuesday. AT the same time defendants
bail is binding him. and II he does not appear here
then presume he will be liable 10 arrest when found
on this bench warrant The case is pending before me
until Tuesday, and now the matter between defcndanra
counsel and the Marshal The Marshal and his officers
will settle the matter with counsel as TO the warrane
from Judge smaley; and shall expect the defendant t
be brought before me on Tuesday, unless satisfactory
explanation is given. The matter then dropped.
subsequently tho defendants suretes into court
and surrendered their ball. stating that as Judge smas
Icy had issued for the removal Of Graveuf q
Hartford they might not be able TO produce him %
The Commissioner then cancelled the ball, and remit,
ted the defendant TO the custody OF the Marshal
The Alleged Forgery In Scotiand-Extrmdhfoe
Cnse.
Before Commissioner Newton
James H. Greatrex, whohad been las already fully re-
ported the HERALD arrested in this city charge Of
having committed the crime Of forgery Scotland was
brought up yesterday for the purpose OF Undergoing
examination, with the view OF having him extradted to
rea. Britain under the treaty between that country and
the United States
Mr. Cnrtlss appeared for the defendant !
Commissioner Newton said that he could not 60 into
the examination to-day, as he had another engagement
that would occupy his attention for considerable time
He would however take up the examination tomorrow
ito day) at eleven O'Clock.
The defendant then removed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-01

refer 70 those places and Brooklyn Navy ma We b
Ss:a ss. se ,sS Ss sSss a ss e:
purposes the trial Of criminal on6ucos Was ne1 r
Justice Mellon delivered Tho following written epius
lhy hdlclmsnn. in this cas-. charges tho ass.sd,aA
within s. N.yDy Ts 81 e. S r.
York, place under the exclusive Jurisdiction Of III
rial Il was found before the United States district
Court for the Eastern district Of New York. In the Dk
court for trial This Eastern federal district was DENIED
and organized under act Of Congress, February 26
lss The me- IN As ~ b seen was
from which the present one was aken and the question:
presented H. whether or not the defendant q
H. The sixth amendment OF the constitution Of tho
United States provides shat in all criminal prosecutions
trial by an Impartial jury Of thu State ana district whereS
In the crime shall have been committed, which district
IN Summary Of Re ersaeon ~
district is asceraned by Jaw before the trial. the amendJ
mont Is sufficiently complied with We think this int
depreciation is not in accordance with the fair import Of
the terms Of the provision; nor would 1t meet the
grievance 1t was intended TO romedy, namely,
the formation OF district after the offence waa
committed TO suit the will or caprice OF the lawS
making power. According TO the very words Of the
impartial jury Of the State and district In which the
crime committed which dstrict the one In which
IL was committed, shall have been previously ascer,
tanned by lawthat is previous to the commission Of
the offence This question somewhat discussed by
counsel and Court in the United States vs. Dawson "a
Howard 467 though the point not necessarily In.
cuded. We think we hazard nothing In say ng that the
above view of this amendment Ia In accordaic with the
general opinion Of ursts and the profess since ~
adoption, and with the reason that led to - Anothee
point was made which 1t may DO proper TO rohce, and
that s, whether the phrase 'porsonal goods Of thq
United States within the words the "persona&
goods Of another in the sixteenth section OF the act
OF 100, under which this indictment is formed We
have doubt but that it does and might constitute the
subject Of the offence charged The motion TO quash II
granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-01
WESTERN POLITICS.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO the HERALD.
Tho Democratic Party OF Michigan wheeling

Tho Democratic Party OF Michigan wheeling
Around.
CHICAGO, Nov. 30, 1895
have learned from reliable that the demo-
cratic party Of Michigan will officially pronounce
itself In favor Of unrestricted negro suffrage only In
Michigan, but throughout the country, and that the
movement win be inaugurated by the leading copper.
head paper OF Detroit which bitterly denouncina
the course Of the Chicago democratic journal which re-
Gently out In favor Of negro suffrage. This action
will DO taken TO hedge against the constitutional
ton called for next summer In Michigan, IN which
largo part OF the republicans will for universal
suffrage limited by Intelligence The suffrage question
is gaining ground among the democracy ali over the
Northwest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-01
COURT or COMMON PLEAS.
Injunction Against n "Free and Hn.,.o
Before Judge Daily.

beIUT6 JUG" DaIy,
0iaccoSao Diena Charles Catica. complaint in
this about supposed free and easy c,ablisn-
ment kept u N1 Hudson street by the defendant The
plaintiff represents that no let the lower part OF
premises to the defendant for the purpose Of
place Of entertainment which frequentcd by mixed
and bosterous crowd Of Prussians, AMI which com.
pletcly disturbed the peace and repose OF the plaintiff
Tho defendant the other hand, alleges that he dis
continued the 'free and easy" establishment and that
the place Ia not conducted In q disorderiy manner
motion WAS made by Mr.. VIM. Meeks. plaintiffs
counsel for injunction to restrain defendant from
continuing the "free and easy and after hearing Mr.
d. G. Briggs for the defendant Judge DAILY granted the
Of an action which plaintiff has brought Tor $1,000 dam
aUcs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-01
STATES ISLAND MTtllIcfScs.

BURGLARY AsD H'sswAr Rossrwr.-Yor ,oms urr.
psss We rsedsnts Of csssson and other town, a, -.
islapd have been annoyed with seemingly well ors.n.
R:s: 20. q. e: .1.i ys 's ;, <. Asss
70 fSs sys Nj. h;ya w.s g, o. sH.il fev gays
tefs9e 9tVl8 YS6s4, Shs, 1bs tvslminary syamiSa.
tpn, coekhNs>1 W u pnbch fcf further bsArins.
i:ss nIS B s siszJ s' = = ~ T. !"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-01
the ALLEGED uIsrILlEM FRAUDS.

The breweries tina, seized the 2sih uli on
Staten Island for alleged violation of the Internal Rev.
Law, in not having licenses and properly stamping
the packages Of lager beer have been released HAVING
been found upon nyestigston that the proprcton Of
ments OF the law. The difficulty In Consequence
Of there being deficient supply Of revenue stamps
aggrcgalo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-01
rMg ruaf.

Death or . Famous Tretter.
Lady Emma the famous trossns mare, disd on nurs;
a.v morning from pAraiysA Lady Emma was ths
prcusr,v q Mr. Pettss. and highly priced By that
gentleman, 900 hsvISE been refused fer her scs
occasion. She y. nSs'y 0ysa2 os'ns ~ " Mo-
YEAR Ola ana vas IN Hiram woodruas stAbss = she
lime OF her death
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-01
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
Before Judge Nelson.

Before Judge Nelson.
Jdms Tinker % Hiram Barney-This case, the partic-
uars Of which have already appeared In the HKRAlp
up again yesterday morning. motion to set aside
the Judgment Of the court below in favor Of the plaintiff
and Tor q new trial. Tho points upon which the motion
made ably set forth aud argued by Mr. Court
ney, the defendants attorney, Mr. Lowry replying
behalf Of the plaintiff Judge Nelson took the papers
aud reserved his opinion.
The Jurisdiction Of the United States Over the
Navy Yards.
Before Judges Benedict and Nelson.
Uai,ed States John Moron, 6c.-John Maxon, John
r. Marsden and william McDermott sraisned DO.
fore Judge Benedict OF the United staee Circuit Court
charged with grand larceny. General @. T. Pratt and
John n Bergen, counsel for the defendants, madc q
motion to quash the Indictment and argued the follow
ing points -FitThe Courts Of tho United States arc
OF limited Jurisdiction. secondrhe ndictmen. must
contain facts sufficient TO give Court Jurisdiction.
ThIrdThe statute Of l7eo does not provide for the
offence scs UP IN this indictment Fourh-The
statute o. 1925 does not provide Tor the offence se.
SouS IL ~. ss h.t S. BEEN
and conclude by stating that the offence was
against the statutes Of the State Of New York, il
the passage Of the oct Of 1875 there had been Law in
tho State Of New York defining and Furnishing the offence
prospective. but applied o existing state lswa SEVENTH
The crime 10 alleged TO have been committed on the st
Of December 1888 rhis discreet ascertaned By law
In February, 1885 BY article sir Of amendments 10 the
constitution Il & provided that the accused shall enjoy
the right 70 trial In the district wherein the crime
shall have been committed, which district shall have
been previously asccrtalnsd By law. and henos this
court-has Jurisdiction OF the offence Eiehth--Ths
act Of 1s25 intended 10 extend the OF lTp0 70
not before specially provided for by the statutes
Of the United states, bat Il was confined TO sences
tina, had been provided for and deferred BY state laws
II also made requisite that the United States Courts
should have coenzance Of the offence before the penalty
prescribed by State laws could b imposed The words
personal goods OF another In the Of 1870 mean
the goods OF another person, and the United States do
not como Within The meaning Of the descriptions. II
may be sAd further that the got Of 1875 only provided
for the pupshmsn Of offences In those places that hsd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-01

Macmillan Out Of Humor with Napoleon.
Tho following significant passage occurs in the Pari
correspondence Of the Indepesdonoe BEIGE Nov. a.
The late news from Mexico makes mention OF Maxi
mlians III humor'on account OF tbs way in which he
has been forsaken by the French government. II Ia
even announced that his return 10 Europe (which 10
expected soon TO take place, he will publish the CORE
spondence with oar government rance together with
all tho documents bearing on tho Mexican question
which he has In his possession. II Ia easy Imagine
what must DO the feeling Of irritation that swsys Maxi.
milan now that he about 10 be dspoasssssd Never.
thclcss there no dsgutsng the fact that the French
government q not rse to act differently from the way
II acting In this affair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-01


conformity with the laws with resPse 70 the Wfsons whom
P9pIss Y Y @ s.S %I.sSs
proceed with all ordered that upon
cept OF th. communication will order public notices
20 BE- posted designating term Of heen days that the IN.
have remained 10 the Of Turpsn may have
presented themselves within any point OF said military line,
forces
The citizen President has also ordered for this time that
with the persons who Do not retire bu,
term passed you will inform the supreme government with
reference TO the aniecedns and Of each per
venient Independence and Liberty NEJIA.
To osrrRAl brsrprmo PAvor. ruxpan
Large quantities OF arms are arriving for the liberal
forces Corona In 'front.' Of Mszatlan has just received
quantity Of revovers and large quantities. OF munitions
Of war. The liberal forces will soon be better armed
than the French.
Sombrercte an important town between Durango and
San Luis Potos occupied by Governor ANA With his
liberal forces II cuts OF the communications OF tho
Durango garrison The imperiaiss undertook
ate this point and retire 70 Sombreretc but finding this
occupied retired again 70 Durango
Inside View OF Ortess's Movements IntriGues
and spccuistiens-Cerr and Coa-
tract Relating 20 the San Franchise Mint
schcme-Intcrcepted Letter sf Ortcsa.
The following documents are ohlciaiy published By
The government Of President JuArss They throw food
Of light upon the Juarerortess imbrcsl,o--
NIKE 10 nn yuARu oovxunmr
Nsw Yonx, Aug 70, 1894
senior Don NJ raLsnAs. Minister Of ths Treasury. kc
EsrssrxD su-snc,o..d herein forward 70 your Es.
eenenY seopy o. the Agreement into WHICH havc
s2tSrM .l.h oeaaal q, 0rtHgA fof the sstebgpme1t
ofA mint u sss rrssoisrA Asfhsss neMhis shS wsh
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-02

from the time of taking up. Nor are they
allowed to use them, unless it be to milk GOVT
or do something for the benefit of the o.
trays.
At the expiration of one year from the time
of taking up any sstray the ownership OF the
estray becomes vested in the taker-up, pro-
vided he has proceeded according to law, in
advertising, keeping, using &C., &C., but the
origlns, owner at any time before the expira-
top of the year, may recover the estray by
proving property and paying charges.
at any time after tie expiration of the year
he may recover the appraised value of the es-
tray by proving property and paying ell costs
and reasonable charges.
We advise oil who read this to cut it out
and paste it in their memorandum book--it
will save them good deal of trouble and en-.
quiry.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-02
PUBLIC MEETINGS TO ENDORSE
PRESIDENT JOHNSON.

A public meeting is called in St. Louis, to
iadorse President johnson and his policy, in
reference to the reconstruction of the south.
ern states. We hope the movement will be
followed up. all over the north. President
Johnson by his wise and statesmanlike
course, has incurred the bitter displeasure ..of
fanatical radicals who, ever since the meet
to throw obstacles in his path. and prevent
the success of his well-deyised, able and
patriotic plans for giving peace and prosperi-
ty to the country. The influences by which
it is attempted to coerce-rhe chief magistrate
into disqualification and to perpetuate the
reign of violence and anarchy Distinguishing
condition of civil strife, are still at work.
headed by Jealous and persistent mischief
makers who have long studied their parts
1t is the duty of every man who sympathises
with President johnson in this crisis to give
him countenance and Endorsement. Three
fourths, at least, of the people of the country
do, as we believe. sincerity and earnestly ap.
prove of the stand the president has taken,
and oppose the radical dogmatism and parti-
zanship by which be is assailed This feel
ing should have voice all over the Union, to
let the destructives see how sadly they mis-
represent the sentiments of the people.
We should be glad to receive suggestions
from the people of this city and county on
the subject. Can we not have county
meeting to give expression TO the sentiments
of the real friends of President johnson and
his policy.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-02
THE REPUBLICAN SPLIT.

The Bloomington Rantagraph "a republic
can paper) in speaking of the speeches Of
Thad. Stevens and IL. j. Raymond, on recon
struction, says:
"These gentlemen have both spoken on recon-
struction, and their speeches are opposed to each
other on important points. There is much anxiety
as to the course OF the republican party at what
appears to be a t'fork'' in the great highway to-
wards peace and Union"
Thus one by one are the advocates of the
radical ideas compelled to acknowledge that
there is an irreconclable difference and
schism in that harmonious party.
We should be glad to hear from the repub-
liean papers of this county, as to whether
they support the policy of Andrew Johnson
or not. Our opinion that both papers are
opposed to the administration. Will you
speak out gentlemen and let the people know
where you stands
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-02
ADVICE FOR THE NEW YEAR.

Keep out of debt. Pay as you go. Buy
nothing, except the money is in your pocket
Have no account current at the grocer's OF
butchers. Go without new clothes till you
can pay for them. Give your note of hand
to nobody. Eschew credit. Deal for cash
only. Subscribe for the ARGUS and pay In
advance.
This is our New Years advice to all our
friends. By following it shey will DO safe In
the day of financial trouble. Keep out OF
debt
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-02
OLD SETTLERS MEETING.

All persons who came to this region of
country previous to January l, ls4l, should
remem Der that there will be a meeting In the
Court House. on Wednesday, January 10th,
at O'Clock P. NJ, to form an Old Settlers
Association, make arrangements for festi-
val, &c., &c. 1t is hoped that there will be a
general attendance, not only from every
town in this county, but from the adjoining
counties.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-02
Estrays.
WHAT THE LAW REQUIRES.
A List Of EStrayS Recorded in the
County Clerks Office for
1868.

For the information Of persons who take
up estrays we will state that, on a careful ex.
animation of the laws of this state in regard
to estrays, the following embraces all they
need to know in order to do their DUTY in the
premises, viz:
None but housekseper is allowed to take
up estrays.
Estrays can only be taken up between the
first day of November and the first day o.
April, unless the estray shall be found with
in the lawful enclosure of the taker-u D, having
broken in,
A lawful fence must be at least fire feet
high and substantially built
In those counties where township orgaiza
ton is adopted, the town clerk OF each town
ship must keep book in which to register all
estrays, and the taker up of an estray shall
cause to be registered in this book, the marks
brands and color of the estray within. five days
of the time of taking up.
Immediately after taking up an estray--the
taker-up must post three notices, in the most
public places in the Justices district where
ne resides, describing the animal particular.
~, and the time when take up. The notices
must be posted not less than ten nor more
than fifteen days, when be must then take
one of said notices before any justice of the
peace in his. county. and take the oath pre-
scribed by the statute.
The justice. will then appoint three house
Keepers, in the neighborhood, to appraise said
estray, which appraisement. together with the
marks, brands, stature, color and age, shall
be entered in a book to be kept by such jus
tice, and certified under bis hand, and trans
mltted to the county clerk, within ten days
after the appraisement. The county clerk
will record the appraisement and description
OF the estrays, name and residence of the ia.
ker-up 10, &C., and publish the facts in one
newspaper within the county, and in one
newspaper published at the capital of the
state.
Persons taking up estrays are not allowed |
10 trade sell or take said estrays away out of
the state, before the expiration of one year
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-02

Washington correspondent of the Balti-
more San says OF Mr.. Sumner-"Many re-
publcans are tired of the domination of a
mere doc'rinaire that practically has no hui
manity nor sympathy for white or black; and
who dlsgusts senators by his everlasting pirate
about legislating for history"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-02
STEAM RAkGRY FOR SALF.

orfEh for sale at bargain the new
\ ,eam bakery q Ro;k Island, as i,s i,v.-
One full lot so by l6o let, two story briek bal :
ely with all the machinery ready for xorLN.
..eam engine, boi hr, saft:ng, and all the uachin-
CRY necessary for hpd md fret class work The.
Also good st,ble "a the lot. and tw, GOOD
"sr ., splendid irtesian we'll.
,nn,ie properly VIII be Did at great bargain, if
g. Inc engine, bpiler, bakery machinery s..
&c, WI be sold ssparasly if desired.
signed. con me ,naer.
Rock Island, NV. 10 dxtf.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-02

The Round Table" gives the Rev. ]. s. c.
Abbott round turn" on the score of featuring.
To see this gentleman perched up in pulpit for
the purpose of grinding cut his wearisome ESSAY
reminds the critic of the inglorious labors OF the
morse In wood-sawing machine, which keeps on
stepping without advancing an inch, aud works
the same whether the machine be fed or not. In
this case the saw revolves in empty air, and we
have all the painful trea9mill monotonv without
any pile of fuel for the fires of thought
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-02

A grand Jury in Ohio have found FIVE bills
of indictment against G. Volney Dorsey, late
republican treasurer Of that state, based on
charges of stealing the public funds. He was
one of the noisiest war men In that state, and
was more troubled about the 10y alty" of his
neighbors than his own honesty.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-02
FLOUR AND FEED.

A are now manufacturing and are nra.
w pared . to deliver. on short notice, in any
a. VI Tue ei.y' me very best quality of wheat
hour, rye flour, rye meal, corn meal. bom;na
bran, &c, all of which we warrant.
n, orders LETT at R. Koehler's or J. p. n
M. L Frck's grocery stores, or at the mill Iii
be promptly attended to. ii' VIII
BlDDISoN GILMORE.
Rock Island, Dec.26, 1864 DIFF
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-02
FARM WAGONS.

NJ NOTWITHSTANDING am buildinc :.
~ large number of Pixies Peak Wagon. ..;,,
continue the business of making ''i'
THE VERY BEST FARM WAGONS.
and would say to the farmers Of tb;, "a -
ing counties that l can supply them with sny
.n,as 'ney want in my line, of the best quality
Rock Island, Jan. 20, dwtf. L.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-02

~ According to the last census, the little state of
vermont produces more horses, milch cows
sneep' butter, cheese, wheat, oats, hay, hops,
New England and it produces. according ~ ;,a
population, more butter, cheese, wool hav and
maple sugar than any other state in the Union
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-02
BoUNTIEs TO SOLDIERS OF 's6I.

A Washington letter says there seems to
be entire unsrimity among members of con-
gress in regard to the bill recently introduced
giving bounties to the volunteers of 1861
which will undoubtedly be passed on the re-
assembling of that body"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-02
WlGON MAKER.

nANClS REHAEDS, who has. 70, four.
= Year,, osen In ne employment of 3Ivths
r,I oas opened shop for himslf on
III eet, near sohnstoa's -four store, whsre he
:dnuiaeture wagon and do all sorts 81 re-
r. ns wagons, learriags, &C., &c. Pronisins
peoiie TO DO god wok at fair prices, h re-.
Nanasy .oiicits char efpatronage.