davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-09

VIOLATING THE LIoroB LAW John ] Wanner vs.
taken by officer N. Nugent Aerday forenoon befor,
Justice ouae and held TO er in $500 to appear before
the Grand Jury Tor selling liquor sunday, sd ult,
the hands VI The oticer for several days
Hoboken.
FATAL ocAHh' BETWEEN BoYs Sunday
evening one o. those petty quarels common among
boys LOOK ace between Edward Merrill aged fifteen
years. nesident Of No 1873 East Houston street, New
forF, and John Gieustein. aged fourteen, when the
10 mer, becoming excited, struck the in head
~ith stone three pounds weight from The effect Of
which he died in few hours after Gleustein en-
poyed in store al the corner Of BoomGeldsand New.
ark streets in this city and his parents Germany
An inquest was held yesterday by Coroner White, and
the jury returned verdict that John Gleusten came to
his death from injuries received by being struck with
stone IN the side OF his head by the hand OF Edward
Merrill and the jury further believed that William Il.
thornton was accessory before the fact recommends
ton to the Mayor added calling him direct the
police force 70 suppress the sons.throwng nuisance
were committed without bail for trial.
CoRosERs INouEsr.-Ths inquest in the case Of Catha
rims Grothe, lwho met her death by jumping from q
window on Sunday, June So resumed last evening
before Coroner White Several witnesses were ex-
amiHed the inquest further adjourned TIL this
morning. Some portions OF the testimony would con-
vey the impression that the was being attacked
and took the fatal alternative the chance Of
saving life
Newark.
The ALLEGED MuRDERERs-Thomas Welsh and Ber-
nard Farley, the charged with the murder Of
Patrick Tormay the night OF tho 4th inst, were
yesterday before Justice Sanford for
examination. BY advice OF counsel they waived
examination and declined making any statements in
regard TO the alleged murder William B. Guild Jr.,
has consented their legal counsel They
taken the Essex county JAIL where they will remain
until the day of trial. number Of Witnesses have been
baed until the trial takes place. and the sister and
father Of Welsh, besides other Witnesses, are held
HOhOkus.
SUICIDE A MEMBER LEGIsLATURR-Abrsn
Van Leimburg. farmer and . member Of Assembly
from Bergen county, committed suicide in this village At
yesterday He went to work on his farm In the
morning usual and at he was discovered sus-
pended by the neck dead in his granary. During the
late he served In the capacity Of captain and colonel
and enjoyed good record. No has been ~
signed for his untimely death.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-09

Meagher did not appear In public for several months
But il not intended BY the author Ties mai man OF
country was in danger Daring the early part of ~
he was recommissoned brgaiier general OF vo'u 49,
and assigned 70 The command ,, o. me DE- 4roi Of
the Eiowah, including portions OF ivransssee
and Georgia HIS administration OF ss,e aaa,rs
of his district was slgoaiy SUGGEST ., protecting
as he did the lines OF communcailor while ais CON-
mand the Provisional Division of tho Amy ~ the Ten
nesssee, completely Isolated the PRESENCE Of
Hood before Nashville In Janua ~ Haas ha Us 70 ~
Iievcd from daty tennessee, I'd iercs ~ rsnor y,
General Sherrl Mt Atlapta. Ysfor lis denar,nra
Major General sieedman MOO him letter in which he
compliment d General M.agber Tor ,hc able manner in
which he had condu@.ed fe affairs of the district The
close the war; soon after arrival al Savannah pre-
the governmyL After ~ the rcbel armies were DIS
banded, the General mustered out of service and
danns the same year ttso5 appointed secretary OF
Montana .er ory 10 the month Of ep,ember following
Governor Sidney Ely bslne the point OF leaving
the Territory for a Few months issued his proclamation
appointing Geoers Moagher Governor pro tenn The re-
cent hoses the part Of the Indians compelled him
Ia take meascrss tho white settlers OF Mon
tana and while engaged in thus duty thai he Tell
into the rlv~ Upper Missouri, SUPPOSED from the
deck OF steamboat anu was drowned. Soon after his
arrivaia this country deceased married Hiss
bend. Of THIS city. She IS at present in Virginia City,
MonIGoa Territory, having joined her hashand there
aboct year ago ealv Child blessed the
life OF tho General AMI he, boy Of twelve years
old is in Ireland. under the care of his grand
father who still yng IN Waterford the possessor Of
N ample fortune.
By his conntryuaen General Moagher's fate will be re-
grit ed deeply His sincere aud unseGsh devotion
Ireland, his sunerngs in her behalf, and his efforts
rescue her from her degradation, have endeared him
all Irishmen. But not only will lrishmen his
death. The peepe o. tho United States will also share
their grief As American citizen he performed his
entire duty to tho country aud around his are
linked imperslabe associations sprinsing as they do
from heroic deeds performed defence Of the Union
Ireland weeps for the loss OF a son in whom
The love Of liberty with life given,
And life itself tn Inferior gift of Heavn,
and whose devotion to her made HIM exile from his
native land We Of the United States also for
loss OF adopted fellow citizen who had often given
signal proofs Of patriotism to the home Of his adoption
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-09
OPERATORS uF TgE NEW BANKRUPT ACT.

The cfices OF Registers in Bankruptcy opened IN
the several Congressional districts full opera
tcu The following suggestions for practitioners in tie
new courts will DO found useful They have been pre-
pared by one Of the officials
Firr-Mak- up your petition with th- eleven forms %
schedules aud n Ia do pClie both. le
the ClcS Of the Court ana ash TO have referred -
LEICESTER.
assigned and M oath before hn thst Che duplicate
tonaud schedules which you then present hun
duyicate OF the petition aud eel eduics with the
clerk aud thati DC ccrtiet This
done that the declared bankrupt tn
By order made The Register. Of which he will
give you certified ety lou WI then move Tor the war
rant time Will he required make this AZ the
time appointed cali up0a he Register the
lake the Marshal The Nnrshsl Will feqairr satslsc
for his fees aud disbursements the
Ia per M oicnuons a.. which you afrsRgs bt
ioa have nothing more 70 40 I ths day Of the
rant
ons or abbrevistons As the proceeding strictly
statutory. the statute ana rules made under
strictly compiled VITA.
ia point Of form. viii take certified copy
the points wherein papers certed 70 be dafcc
i've and proceed 10 prepare ameudfnent- amended
petition AZ may he conveneut duplicate. whea
Ac ewprn duplicate; then apply 70 abe Regse upon
Al Affidavit excusing the errors, Tor order 70 amend
Such oruer allowed, obtain from the Register certL
aed nae this with OF he duplicates wh TIE
cerk Carry the other the Reyister who VIII examine
and II eorec ceJnfy ~ and you Aep prOeeed - above.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-09
the ROBBERY OF the mox1Auk INSURANCE COMPANY.

The Of Ephraim Q. Patterson-arrested satur-
day last for having in his two coupons of tSs
each, which had been clipped from bonds Of the Nil
waukee and 81. Paul Railway Company, which
stolen from the safe OF the Montauk Insurance Company
% Court street, Brooklyn, the night OF the 4h Of
April, 1868. as published In Sundays HERALD-wAs
further yesterday before Justice Hogan, at
the Tombs.
Mr. VIM. Ellsworth, President Of the Montauk In.
surance Company made affidavit in which he charged
the prisoner with having stolen railroad and other
securities, money, &C., to the amount Of $4,000. Most
of the stolen bonds, with the coupons attached,
the property Of Mr. Richard Ralph Of No. l20 Remsen
street, Brooklyn.
Mr.. Charles b. Ghpin, Secretary Of the Milwaukee
and St. Paul Railway Company, whose Office Ia a. No 2S
William street, deposed that the prisoner Patterson
offered him the two stolen coupons and demanded the
cash them, after which he caused Pattersons arrest
Mr. Ralph testified that he identified the two coupons
in question, having been attached TO bonds stolen
from him.
The afidavits for the prosecution having been COM
peted, counsel for the defendant and demanded
examination, at the same timo saying that he be-
evcd his client to be perfectly Of the charge
preferred against him. and had witnesses TO establish
the truth Of what he said. Tho further examination Of
the case was then adjourned till this Tuesday, after
noon, and in tho meantime Patterson remains in the
Tombs in default Of $40 900 bail He is fortyone years
of age, native OF Name lives at No. 323 West Thirty
ninth street, and says he Is . commission merchant
Patterson pleads not guilty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-09
BROOKLYN COURTS.
UNITED STATES coMnssQytH's cuusT.
Two Alleged Countcrfcitcrs In Custody.
Haa..Ea ....l-.-l.-..u-

iWO AueGeu III OustOuvs
Before Commissioner Newton.
Two men named Adrian Harcy aud John b. Adatse
were taken into custody yesterday afternoon by of
the United States Marshal's officers the charge OF
having manufactured counterfeit fractional currency
notes OF the denomination OF lfty cents John Y. Down
Of the secret Service Division, the his
complaint la the case being as fooss:--
Eastern Dfs,rid q H1s loyk, s.John Y. Down. being
duly sworn that he IL operative in the Secret
vice Division OF the United States treasury
the osh day Of July, 1851 and divers other days
between the lat day January, 1907 aud the
s,h day OF July 1851 Richmond county in the said East
district OF New York Adrian Harcy and John
h. Adaitc with one srcy aud Adatt~ said be the
OF tho said arcy and Adae. respectively did
In custody plate which fractional
the denomination OF 80 had been printed, and which
bad been prepared for the purpose OF printing said
and had used such plate and knowingly pernited the
be used the purpose printing notes.
print and TO be princa wing Ia the likeness
said notes. JOHN Y. DUNN.
before this stu day OF July, ls65--CHARlns
NEWTON L nted States Commissioners.
Commissioner Newton required the sccused 10 givo
bail each IN the sum vi $40 600 to appear Tor
ton Thursday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-09
FINANCIAL AND CONNER GAL.


MONDAY, July Sol M,
The courss of the railway share market has been
downward to-day its reactonary tendency having
assisted by reduction Of the fares the Erie Railway
and the prospect OF lines following suit in self
defence The Pennsylvania Central has yet taken
any action towards reduction OF rates the case
and IL does not the Western roads viii probably
main firm 10 maintaining The present tariff An impress
sion exists that the action Of the Erie Company, the
lowering of the by the Hudson steamers and
tho proposed railway so many cogs in the wheel
of bear speculation tho Stock Exchange promoted
by directors Of the Erie and other
panies, and II this should prove true it will
only be in accordance with their tecedents
With such rotten system Of management as marks
nearly all the railways Of the country whose stocks
the footballs of speculation in Wall street, is not
prsng that investors should regard them in the light of
property OF very uncertain and too dangerous to
be touched.
The supply Of money continues extremely abundant,
and the majority of loans stock coaterals houses
in good credit made at I've per cent, tho extreme
rates being four and SIX but the former is confined 70
transaction with the leading dealers in government
securities The amount Of commercial paper offering
for discount very small and hence the banks have to
rely almost entirely upon loans securities for the
employment of their capital; and a. the do
mand from the Stock Exchange is insufficient
10 fully absorb the idle funds floating in Wall
street considerable sums are being turned into
government bonds, undor the effect Of which
the latter will be likely 60 advancing for some
months come They offer at present prices greater
inducements investors than any other securities and
have the merit Of being unexposed violent fucua-
tons First class commercial paper 10 quoted al Z
per cent, and the second grade ut 7Hao.
The statement Of the associated banks for the week
ending Saturday last reflects the prevailing Of
the money market and gives promise Of its continu-
ance. The legal tender notes show an increase of
81 02177, the deposits Of $5.3 055, the loans of
s3sl3 2s3 the specie of $30S4l75 and the circulation
of $126S3 The totals Of the present and preceding
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-09
SUPREME C0ysT-CnAMSrRs.
The Merchnnts' Union Express Coinpnny-A
Middle OF Orders and COuntcr-Orders.
Before Judge Sutherland.

The Merchnnts' Union Express Coinpnny-A
Middle OF Orders and COuntcr.Orders.
Before Judge Sutherland.
Waterbury ra Ross ct oi-Ths interesting little inn
brogo. which Is instituted for tho dissolution Of the
Merchants Union Express Company Is assuming q
chaotic condition rapidly, if multiplicity Of orders
and counter orders any influence in rendering
confusion COMPOUNDED. At its last appearance be-
fore court Judge Barnard vacated the order Of in.
junction issued at the suit Of Beardsee Treasurer OF
the Merchants Union Express Company vs. Waterbury
and others, by Mr. Justice lie Roy Morgan, OF the Su-
Court OF 0nondaga county that the reference
for the examination of the de endants witnesses
the plaintiffs motion for receiver, might be
Proceeded with yesterday. That injunction restrained
the plaintiff Waterbury, from proceeding in his suit
against the company until the further orders OF the
court but the reference not taken up yesterday.
The plaintiff Waterbury, has now obtained order
show cause why the Morgan INJUNCTION should not be
absolutely dissolved aud yesterday Mr. Justice Suher-
land granted order to show 10 the defendants
why another stay or proceedings should not be granted
against the plaintiff Waterbury. These orders are
made ret urnabe Monday next, and IL Is probable
will both come on for argument at the time. SO
the matter at present stands There have already been
less than six orders aud counter orders granted the
case
Injunction Against "a Partner who Has BE.
corae bankrupt.
Before Judge Leonard.
BdrhdTach Is. Held snaenger application
to dissolve an injunction obtained BY one partner
against the other restrain him from collecting the
OF the nrm and Tor the appointment OF receiver.
There hsd been partnership disputes ard alleged
By tire plaintiff that bis copsrtner improperly and
fraudulenty collecting the debts due to the firm
The defendant had been adjud ated bankrupt on
his petition, and it coutcnded that estate
must be wound up In bankruptcy and through the ap-
pointmont OF receiver The Court reserved ts do.
csion. Edwin James tor tho motion; Beebs X Co. Tor
the plaintiff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-09

t%ss Curing the there in front of the theatre ssver
hcn, elsy.s a. <yS there during rehearsal: b.gan
ornr stck, and continued til about two r. " a.
canning tbs Y WAS announced that the President Ma
d,n. was sieht; the was not down durns me
snanse 10 the gallery when Peanut John came ATE
% T-p down the second witness went Over
Sf " p side and went out TO take drins ,, MSS
r@6slnd Dyott; remained lew moments, ana s'nes S
seu% the front way Booth had jus, got drink aug
iasd out the front way; didn't see him 49,,
toosed the clock and told hun the une oon INNS =.
thu time sitting on the fo1t i hv
minutes sltorw ards out ana salu le esuS.
had been shot tue Pson'r a, .nc ar
before witness HIM herr; no one ooSins hNe n,
called the ngh while witness was stanung Out
there; witness aid notice that ess iooAeo MUS PAe
when ne time was announced. an a,r. oo,or.a hat.
when he was tld the he went the street tile
way witness thinks and then went into The theatre wit
fessional ooslumer: dl Booth standing The
pagment nor any one looking into the carriage
hce aud six oclock evening witness Booth pass
up the steei by theatre In the morning he stand
of The conpany took breakfast about O'clock
morning. after rehearsal witness went down TO posn
OF the aors went In Company wth Mr.. q. s. Wright;
back 10 the theatre and then took dinner
ing the assassination told all he knew about the matter u
nase ma w,pe's never NV Aszerod' an' he saw MIN ss
Mr. Msr,ck that defence disappointed
In tue OF witnesses that expected
from BALTIMORE. and had witnesses they could put on the
stand without breaking bua
hereafter defence would arranged
to have NO further interruptions.
The Court said the Jury getting anxious about being
ong ray Their business had spoken about II
to-day The Court epea the defence would be prepared
here affair to 20 with as little delay Pc ssble.
Mr.. Mcrrck replied tina, glad hear hs
wishes Of the jury In this and that hereafter the
morning until three r. M after until the case should be
concluded.
1he then a until morning al
Ter 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-09
HE CURT S .
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.
The Alleged Forged Bond for the Removal Of
Whiskey-An Important Seizure.
Rafnre Commissioner Osborn

The Alleged Forged Bond for the Removal OF
WhisSey-An Important Seizure.
Before Commissioner Osborn.
The United States Us. Wtlliam Salem, Adotph Asher
and Nicholas Laopsn-The few facts developed this
case the examinations AGAINST the defendants yesterday
being preliminary, and to fix the amount Of bond
upon which the Commissioner would discharge the
cused, pending further examination, disclose new
field of Ingenious schemes and contrivances against
Uncle Sans Internal Revenue act: The parties are
charged by Colonel Stage, special revenue agent, with
having effected tue removal Of hundred and nine.
teen barrels Of spirits for rectihcaon by of
forged bond in which it forth that said spirits
should be removed to the second district Brooklyn The
whole was, however, deposited at rectifying establish
men, Bcekman street. where Colonel stage seized IT.
The defendants also arrested charged with raudu
lently removing the spirits by means Of the forged
bond with intent to defraud the United States. Mr. s
g. Courtney United states District Attorney, appeared
for the government and opposed application OF de-
fendants' counsel, Mr. Hirsch, for light bail
Commissioner Osborn, having read the affidavit in
the and hearing counsel fixed the bail at 600
for each Of the prisoners The necessary recognizances
entered into anu the examination fixed for Friday
next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-09
BANKRUPT COURT.
Petitions Flied Yesterda

Petitions Flied Yesterday.
Patrick C. Devlin and John Hagan, joint petitioners
Abraham W. Deggett, Charles h. Mcintyre, Charles
auckland and Henry f. Devoe, all OF thu city.
Duplicate Originals and Filed Originals.
is proper to correct a misunderstanding as to tho
requirements Of the Bankrupt act, where attorneys
mako duplicates Of petitions. The attorney Is not re-
CURED solely to make oath TO s'duplcate originals of
the petition and schedules Rule four OF the rules,
orders and regulations provides that such duplicate may
be copy of the hlcd original made and certified by tho
clerk under the seal Of the court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-09
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

BLuE-GouLD.-On Wednesday. June II, at the Presby-
terrain church, Richted Springs by Rev. f. H. Seelcy,
LAFAYETTE BLUE, Of New York, to MARY A. GOULD Of
Richheld, N. Y.
CIARk--sMrH- On Wednesday July s, by the Rev.
f. X Fuller at the Cannon street Baptist church.
ner Gouverueur and Madison streets, N. " Mr.. SAMUEL
D. CLARK to Miss LArRA AUGUSTA daughter OF jeremiah
H. Smith, Esq, both OF this city
MAYrIsID-wEBEsrER.- this city, on Thursday, July
4, by Rev. }. s. Peck, Mr. WILLIAM MAYriELD, OF New
Bedford, Mass, to Miss TERESA AMANDA WEsEsrER,
daughter OF the late David Brown Webster ofNew York.
YOUNG EyGELcHURcH On Wednesday, July 3, at the
brides residence, by the Rev. j. 5. Lord d. d., Angus
rus YoUso, OF Newark N j. to HsLEN EyGEcaUECH, Of
Harlem y. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-09
AaaAiGNMeAT Of JOHN K. FULLER IN BOSTON.

BOsT0N, July 3, 1907.
John K. Fuller the cashier Of the Aorchants' National
Bank in this city, arragned before the United States
Court to-day for accepting bride from Edward Carter
actions Of Melien, Ward Co, some months since.
Joseph Villa Jr and Peter Butler both Of the Mellen,
Ward Co. rm became sureties for Fullers appearance
for trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-09

COcOA.-We heard Of sales OF % Days Guayaqu prI
vate terms.
extremely quiet and rates quite nom.
inal The only engagements heard OF To Liver.
pool per q 900 bushels at sid: to London,
81 bbls parafne oil at 5 forty galons and 100
tobacco ut IDS. Cd. We heard of no charters.
FLOUR GaAIS-Reccipts, COS bills. four 800 bags
meal 493 bushels wheat, l34l2 do 43 do
oats 90 do and 5000 do malt The marke. for
and Western Hour hrm bat quiet some were
made at rather better pricesin some I0 l5c
general thing there decided Improvement CALI
forna lrme and choice brands sold OF
lie 2c The sales (including Californi) amounted
1900 bbl. Southern flour rather yerv
h with sales OF 800 bills within the
For -four the demand good. and hol
tanned better prices. Sales made the GO
bbls. at 81 % IS 10 Corn me al moderately active
prices The sales 3D. hbls. 81 ,v
!, l{ran dvvriDe md
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-09
ualf.past Two O'Clock +
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

MONDAY, July S-6P NJ.
CoTFEE-we heard Of important sales Of any descrp.
ton; prices, however, were firm.
CorroS.-The market remained very Arm but the ransac
tons were light The offerings moderate. Sales 900
bales chiefly at S6sc for mid ding uplands We quote
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-09

AT the time last year the condition of the banks
follows and the differences appended those
between the dated respectively July T. 1885,
and Juy g. 1867:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-25

form Of government" But where such APP
pliances are necessary to meet the new order
Of things in the late slave States Of the border
II becomes very plain that the general work
of Southern reconstruction has been none too
slow. When Maryland and Kentucky are
still year or two behind time we cannot
wonder that Virginia and Texas should still
dream of negro subsection under the shadows
Of their old peculiar institution" All great
revolutions looking to the extension Of popu-
lar rights for their fulfil ment require more or
less time, according to the changes from the old
systems, and this Of ours is the greatest in
human history.