davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-09-04
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

Letters Of standardization ON the esto,e of Cco,,;
Hartman, lata OF scor Township, Columbia Countv
deesas.d, haye been gian!ed: by the Register q
columbia County, to PhilipT Hartman and Edward
IN Centre Township, snid County. All persons kav
ing against the estnia 0f the deceased are re
queued 10 present them duly authenticated 10 thS
administrators and those owing the estate will make
immediate payment.
Pi!iL!pT: HARTMAN Aa,,,..
EDWARD HARTMAN """fs.
Scott, July 10, IbG7-Gw
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-09-04

ACCIDENTALLY SnoT.-On Sunday last,
Mr.. Henry Shraub, Of Pinegrove township,
was accidentally killed by the discharge Of
his gun. lie was out hunting, with others,
near fremont, when the dogs chased a
grounding into his hole, and the man tried
10 dig Him out, when Mr.. Shraub reached
for his gun, which was lying on the ground.
He incautiously pulled it towards him by
the muyyle, when the hammer caught in the
underbrush and the gun was discharged, the
load passing through his head, killing him
instantly. lie lcavcsa wife and two or three
children. -l1Nsr.Kc .S.uaRard
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-09-04
BLANK BOOKs

Of every description, on short notice. bound IN an
style desired, In tho most substantial manner. At
Mnrnzincs bound, and old books rebound, d New
York prices. ..t,..,
this advertisement or sent BY Express. WI, es ~
tended 10 and returned without unnecessary delay
''""~" " e. i, u. HILL.
Scranton, Pa, June IL, 1s07-tE
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-09-04

eN- The recent changcable weather has
produced great deal of sickness through
out the country, especially among children,
and in many eases the diseases have tcrmi-
mated fatally, No doubt much of the gene
rAl i'll health il caused by over-:ndugence in
unripc fruits and vegetables. They should
be carefully avoided. Ripe fruits on the
contrary should be extensively used. They
are much more healthy article Of diet than
meat especially in warm weather, and the
same may be said of all ripe vegetables.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-09-04
August, II. 1867,
NEW CLOTIlIN AND GENTLE
MEMS FURNISHING STORE.

THE undersigned respectfully announces to his
many friends that he has opened a new Clothing aud
Gcnticnen's Furnishing store, IN the lower room oi
the Hartman Building, southeast cor ntr Of Main and
Market streets, Bloonsburg, Pa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-28
A CRUEL SWlHnlE.

John Roach, living at No $40 West street. yes
terday arresed'by officer Mooney, or the Fifth precinct
on the charge Of swndlng Charles Ryan ont Of $500
in Treasury noteA Ryan, whose homo Is in Mystic,
Conn, recently arrived from Key West and Tuesday,
while ON board the steamboat City or Lawrence then
about 10 start for New London Roach acc0sed him and
offered him clcrkshp In grocery store In Boston, %
salary Of $40 per month and board Roach then asked
declined an invitation 10 drink At the request Of
Roach Ryan theu took . walk with him. end after
passing through several streets they met stranger
The OF Washington and Laigh Streets previous
to which, however, Roach remarked 70 Ryan that he
had bought $4,000 OF $1,000 worth Of cigara The
Stranger said to Roach 81 have sent the ciaars where
upon Roach pulled out his pocketbook and exhibited
what purported 70 be i've hundred dollar sevenshrty
United states Treasury note and twenty dollar gold
piece, and said that the kind Of money he dealt In
Roach said he did not want TO pay the stranger in gold
for the cigars and asked Ryan how much money he had
70 which he replied 500. Roach asked the
countryman TO Iet him have his money, and
be ten twenty dollar gold pieces doing It up in
a handkerchief, At the time telling Ryan that he
must return the gold whom ne gave him back hts Trea
notes Ryan believing the CON he had 10 be gold
counted out $500 In bills 10 Roach whereupon the
stranger said to the latter, Come to my oicen Roach
and he would and return him his Treasury notes.
Ryan waited for an hour and Roach not returning, the
gentleman from Connecticut ventured open the hand
kerche and then for the first time discovered that his
supposed gold coin was base and worthless imitation
OF the genuine On this OF facts Justice Hogan
required Roach to give bail IN $1,000 70 await the
result OF examination Patrick Colligan, OF 31S
West street, became bondsman for the prisoner Ryan
returning home TO give the money TO his mother
who is poor and a confirmed inv aid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-28
COURT Of SESSIONS.

Convicted Of Attempted Burglary.
Before Judge Dix and Justices Hoyt and Voorhees,
The People vs Edicard Rdiier and Wiuidm Conaors-
The prisoners who boys aged respectively seventeen
and eighteen years, indicted for attempted
glary the evening Of the nth Of February last A.
sisant District Attorney James Troy conducted the
for the people From the testimony the part Of the
prosecution II appeared that at the time in question Mr.
Albert Steele residing No 1856 Dean street. the
rear part Of his house. he heard noise at the front
door, and repairing hther found the prisoners, who
had been endeayorng to open the door with keys Mr.
Steele grasped Raer by the hand whereupon he drop
ped key ON the stoop and his compsnion Commons.
distance from the house On beng taken into
tho house Raier gave his name as Hughes,
No. as Atlantic street. all Of which witness subse
quenty ascertaned false. An iron key was found
bis ss s% pa q Kid
nor's possession. Other evidence addaced to
roborate Mr. steees statements and the jury rendered
Q verdict conyictipg the prisoners Judge Dikeman
OF them year in the Pepitsntiary
IS. 81 go Conviction or a Pickpocket.
The Pcple ps, William AcCSg-Accoy was tried for
larceny from the person, committed under the following
circumstancesIt appears that the evening Of the
9th Of April 1885, the complaining witness. Owen
Reilly Of No l3s North Fifth street. E. D., was pro-
ceeding along North Second street. when he met the
prisoner, whom he had seen before. Reilly was
under the influence Of liquor at the tme and while in
that mellow state IL was not difficult thing for the
prisoner pick mp OF acquaintance with him.
The result that the two repaired barroon in the
vicinity had drinks While Reilly standing at
tho counter Mccoy managed 70 aostrsc, gold watch
valued at $3.50 from his pocket and In doing de
ected by the The prisoner ran from the place but
subsequently, arrested and Identified both by Reilly
and the party who had served them with drinks, q
prominent mark Of identification being scar Of
bis wrists The jury rendered verdict Of equity" and
the prisoner wss rcmanded for sentence. srst
There being no other cases ready for trial. the court
adjourned until Monday next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-28
TRIALS AT POLICE HEADQUARTERS.

There we're about hundred policemen tried at police
headquarters yesterday for breach OF discipline There
were few in which citizens compliments.
Officer John Dunlap complained OF by Mr. Alex.
Eagleson Of No So East Fourth street. for having as
he charged assaulted him in a violent without
provocation. 1t appears that one DR.. Broughon Is
tenant OF house on Broadway over which the COM
painant has some CONTROL and that on the day OF
the assault in question, the Goth OF March, he
was discovered by certain officers running about the
sidewalk in front OF No. Bible House, bareheaded and
In an apparently excited state Of mind which action
his part had the effect OF drawing TO ths spot quite
crowd OF people Broughton was calling out for some
thing ov somebody and Intimatng that he had lost
sign, and officer making his appearance he stated
that Eagieson had taken his sign OF h house and that
clerk that moment breaking II In bis Eagle.
81 place. While the crowd was increasing Eagleson
came along and wanted 10 get into his store,
pushing everybody aside in violent manner and going
far strike an officer in uniform, and officers Dun
lap and Wilson, who dressed in citizens clothes.
On being asked II he knew who he hitting alter the
policeman had shown his shield he said he did not
who be was, .that he worth S135 000 and had In
huence enough carry him through any trouble" No
violence offered him, and he was arrested. Wit
ness who was questioned about the said inat Dr.
Broughton's occupation TO "blaspheme God and all
that kind OF thing" and believed In spirituasn, and
held out In the garnet occupied by the Ghouls, whose
proceedings have been reported 10 the HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-28

brnss with II varied and various cOpjscsurss or new rail-
roads for the island Many Of the ssgsstOns are prac
dcal while others are Of very different character.
That which has received the most favorable consdera-
tiou h from Pos Richmond TO the Cout House Al Rich
mond and 70 connect with New York By the New Jersey
contadsincton 70 this line ID another road proposed
from the Richmond Court House 70 FA0soryvIle. The
line with the North shore OF Stsn Island terry The
proposed object has many warm supporters, and Pc
u0ns have gone 70 Albany In favor Of the proposed
tween niddescwp end Casslston - Formerly belonged
70 the latter town. 80 -
vIcLAnos or TIE Excw LAw---AdoIph schunss, John
Tate and John McNamwa Of New Brighton Wulisn
Stewart end Myss Lsvis Of Niddlstowp, were yssssp
~ aDsseed ~ ssllips hon9 vithe0t lisSA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-28

thas he purshassd mon Ne dsfsndAat for $500 NE IN
serss Of NE laatss in butchers shop In Brcsne street.
On the nlns that he would not for one year
IRON the dats ef ths Bun a. sale enter into carry
the business Of butcher the same neighhorhood and
There was further statement In the complaint that in
violation Of this agreement tho defendant did in about
. fortnight yor three weeks after, open similar
businss in Store convenient 70 that Of the PLAINTIFF
me defence was that the defendant did not open the
house on his own account but merely lent his 70
another party who employed him 81 SIS psr week.
Judge Hearn in tbs couse OF the hearing said that OF
late several Of this character had before him.
and he was resolved visit them with his most serous
disspprobation The defendant had no right Whatever
violation OF agreement 70 set up In business 70 the
detriment Of the plaintiff The defendant In reply TO
the Court said he s0ldhs place 70 pay his honest debts
Judge Hean-That was all right and proper; and you
would have continued TO do right, have no doubt II
you had not violated your agreement se 8
After points had been raised by counsel both
sides the Judge directed them hand in briefs next
morning y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-28
New Lenders Wanted.

4 From the Richmond Times, March rs. ~ae
In the present crisis OF the fate OF the Southern people
the old political leaders who famous In the days BE-
lore the deluge Of civil have made efforts guide
or direct the currents Q! popular thought Accustomed
tho older order Of things when of public
importance almost OF slow growth the century
plant they have not been able with the prompt
edd.es OF a revolution. They cannot comprehend how
the people be moved without the cambrous old
chnery Of caucuses stump speeches party wircpuiug
and elaborate discussions OF first principles. Nr
The order OF things which rs emerging from the
chaos and debris OF the nils them with speechess
amazement, and they wisely make effort TO regain
the influence which they once possessed with the
masseS
But as Nature Is said to abhor vacuum snd az the
times demand that the Southern people should have
leaders to guide and direct them, find all classes
among nstncvely turning for advice and counsel TO
those great commanders who for YEARS by the display
OF the highest talents and most admirable Judgment,
sustained the OF the coniederscy against the
overwhelming odds Whatever southern men, less dis
tingushed for military talents, NAV say sbou, me
maintenance OF the honor OF the South all feel that
honor IS perfectly safe In the keeping of dstn-
gushcd heroes like Lee Johnston. Hampton and Others
scarcely less renowned commanders.
And is gratifying 10 learn that none Of these brave
advocate inst pernicious policy of apathy mac
usty aud supneness which would leave At the mercy
Of the very worst men who we're ever brought 10 the
surface by the volcanic upheavings OF civil war fF
In South Carolina, while fossil politicians and hide
bound statesmen were placing IN jeopardy the liberties
Wade Hampton, by q single, sharp, decisive blow,
cuts the Gordian knot which the bungling fingers
united And in this state Robert =. Lee has thrown
the ponderous influence OF his great name in favor
Of speedy, energetic and thorough preparation for
facts Of our present situation He does not believe that
our honor viii be compromised BY our citizens taking
every step which may be necessary for the preservation
OF the supremacy OF the white In Virginia. We
indulge the hope that In overy section Of the Southern
States the brave and able men, upon whose ability in
tegry and sound judgment the leaned with such
perfect confidence during the late war; will initiate the
example Of Hampton and Lee. $500 FL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-28
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE Of TIVE HERALD.
The Alleged Murder In Vermont.

rI HTT h a TRoy, March ~ 1851
A timely telegram from Brandon Vt) station enables
me TO give you more in detail and correction the facts
relative 70 the alleged murder Of Miss Goodenough by
her father at that place. ana the discovery Of her body
in the cellar Of the house wherein the parties resided
and Of which the HERALD advised some three days
since. .s .rgy g9e.eet et.1 te Mmn.s BE-
IL appears that the young girl has been missing from
her home for several weeks having myserioysy dis
appeared, and - she was Of nhrm mind was thought
that she was drowned in some one OF the Numerous
shafts Of the old IRON mines which near the rcsi.
dcnce Of her father and II 10 gratifying y Be able
% state upon good authority that. this opinion
is yet unanimously adhered 70 In all that section
Of Vermont Tracks ntnnG her shoes were foand II tho
time leading 70 Of these shafts and s thought her
body viii be found vhen the yatsr shall encounter ts
usual spring subsdence AZ ~ events thorough search
Win take place u that time The sory a1rming that
the body had been found IN tho celiM Of hsr fahers
house u altogether untrue, - also the statement Of
M 0ocdsnosgh's arrest, sent from Vermont 70 the
reporten resident here or AZ +. 49, e.t4f
warrant was Issued on Saturday last for search Of
tbe house, but nothing was eoited that would attach
The slightest suspicion 70 the father the Inflated girl
mus Tar ~ ssDds entirely exopeTsisA ~ ths wbslo
a0Dnuniku
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-28
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
Important Custom House Case.
Before Judge Benedict,

ImpOftNnI CustOm f0ueo Ca8es
Z Before Judge Benedict. @
The United States TsOentyhoo Pieces Of Brpcatel-
This action Of forfeiture for the above named gooda
me owners and claimants James Houidsworth 4 Co.,
is charged by the customs authorities presented an
entry for the goods at the Custom House at an under
valuation and IL is further alleged that the claim
ants, who manufacturers Of goods in Eng
and and exporters TO this country, several times,
during the years 1859 and 1880, consigned
goods to their branch house here on entries
nsnt extent drove English manufacturers out
of the market Early In 1851 the goods now proceeded
against in this action were stopped the Custom House.
and BY orders from Washington taken possession
ef BY the Collector Of the Customs, II being charged
that they wsro sought 70 BE- Withdrawn an under.
valuation entry. There other goods seized
store upon the grounds the value Of the whole
amounting TO $4,000 The case opened yesterday
and promises to occupy the for the remainder Of
th6 y ~ fas.iaN III ssssfF fsFf#
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-28
ACCIDENT ON TINE ERIE RAILROAD.

The Engineer killed-Escnpe Of the Pasoen-
gers-Several Cars Broken.
The express mail train OF the Erie Railroad due IN this
city 1t seven O'Clock yesterday morning met with
very serious accident Mount Hope. the Delaware
division OF the road, about hundred miles from New
York The train left Buffalo at twenty minutes past two
o'clock Tuesday afternoon and the accident occurred
At two O'Clock yesterday morning. From the details re-
ceived appears that trackmen were, previous 10 the
time Of the accident endeavoring TO replace broken
nail, and when the train was expected hagman was
sent out 70 stop but the night being dark The eng.
neer. George Elwood, and the fireman, who
were both on the lookout, did not sec the
signal, and the result was that the engine,
which, according 20 the statement Of Of those en-
ployed on the train was running at the ra,e OF from
ihrtynve TO forty miles hour went full speed upon
the bare es, breaking the trucks and causing serious
injury 70 the train: There were nine in the train
Three express freight cars followed the tender next
baggage car postal and three passenger cars, OF
which two were sleeping cars Six OF thcse-the ex-
press. baggage, postal and smoking carswere ell
less broken up but none OF the persons them were
killed, although some were considerably bruised and
otherwise injured 70 Et8Nt e3
The engineer Geo Ewood, killed, and the fireman
was badly scalded III
The passenger, with The exception Of few who were
slightly injured, had very remarkable escape, and
rived 10 this city st noon In new train made up at
Deposit sft sA 8.....t = ..M5a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-28
NEW JERSEY INTELLIGEyCE.
Jersey CITY.


SAILOR KILLED CrSsRD STEAMER. -One Of the
sailors OF the steamship Palmyra named Joseph Winn
cote, while employed OF the yardarms Of that
vessel al three O'Clock Tuesday afternoon slipped and
fell the deck distance of thirty feet by which he
seriously injured that he died seven hours after
wards Not only his skull fractured but both legs
were broken near the thighs He was twentysx years
old and leaves q wife and child in Liverpool Coroner
Warren held inquest yesterday, and the jury returned
a verdict Of accidental death A
AyorHER BRUTAL ATTACK A PoncExAs-A SHOT
FIRED BY OSE HE ENTHUSIASTICALLY before one
O'Clock yesterday morning policeman Denning was At
tackled by three ruans supposed be OF the gang who
attacked him last Thursday night and after telling him
10 the ground they kicked and cued him III he able
TO get on his feet rap for assistance Officers Rose
Hull and Jelly came TO his aid but before their
arrival one Of the aesailants fired pis-
toll shot, which grazed the side Of Dennings
head One OF the party. named Francis Mcnamara was
held. but the Others escaped McNamara made dcs-
peraie Efforts TO break away from the officers grasp, but
the club fell RAPIDLY upon his sensitive organs that
he was forced TO cave in" He was committed for
Psssrxcsa RonnKp AT THE CENTRAL RAiIRoaD
DEror. Andrew Person native OF Norway, was ad-
mittcd 10 the Amshouse on Monday afternoon, having
been found in state OF insensbity in Of the Gen.
trail Railroad at the communipaw depot. He said
he arrived there from Wisconsin Saturday night and
had no recollection OF what happened afterwards He
drank NO liquor but $780, which ne had 10 his posses
Though attended by doctors his ease Is unutegibe 70
them, and the supposton is that ne was drugged and
thcn robbed He complained yesterday Of great pain
In his head afnMM Id HsMNH
Bergen. sns AZ
SUPPOSED IxASncmk dead body OF an infant
was found in vacant lot on Tuesday evening by po-
iceman. Coroner Warren notified, and, after view
ing the body, had 10 removed the City Hospital for
nterment within the precinct
Newark. .N.M
-r.xl vnsfcraav nnornin0 n dra occurred n
smoke house connected with the meat shop OF Messrs
Morehouse, No. le3 Mulberry street. The FIRE was MOI
subdued until the building in which the fire occurred
had been completely burned out and the shop extern
sively damaged The loss the buildings owned by
Mr.. Thomas 4. Hicks, 10 about $500; fully insured
Nesss horehouse's ios Is $3.50; no insurance
TEE CHnv ESGNEER ON FIRES In view Of the nuzner
alarms Of IRE which have occurred In Newark
owing 70 the light OF bonhres, the Chief Engineer has
given notice that he will prosecute all persons who may
kndle such nres or furnish material FOR the same.
TreutOn.
REMOVAL or a NEW JERsEy Law Elm the United
States District Court, Tuesday, the case Of Zebuon
Mitchell W. New Jersey Railroad removed to the
Southern District OF New York for trial Judge Hill
being sockholder in the company and feeling del
cacy as TO trying the cause the above action was taken
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-28
He rs.
COURT of ApprAls.


ArDeal from Decree Refusins . Admis .
Will 20 Probate. EF .r.
befere Chief Judge Davies and full bench.
wsssss Il Basks., Respondent ~ S<pAsa Baskis q
tho Supreme Court in the Seventh district reversing
sentence decree Of the surogass Of Yates county
which said sentence Or decree refused to admit pro-
bate paper writing propounded the win and testa
decided In this relates solely 70 whether the will
mitted -
Appeal from Judgment Entered Upon
Nsassit In an Action Upon Policy Of In
surance. a9n @s ase
Thomas Beah Executor, &C., Of Thos Bsols, Deceased,
appellant w. Home Insuronce Company, Respondent
This appeal by the plaintiff from Judgment Of the
Supreme Court in the Seventh district entered In favor
Of the defendant upon nonsuit granted by Mr. Justice
Knox at the Ontario circuit In February, 1861. The
action was upon policy Of insurance made by the de-
PENDANTS March 8 1868. by which they insured the
plaintiffs testator Thomas Beas against Floss dam
age by lire TO the amount of $4,000 his brick Frank
lin House block occupied for stores and hotel purposes
In the village. Of ,Canandaigaa,., N. 2. The
principal defence arose out Of condition
= ss e n IN.
sured destroyed BY fire the llh day Of February
1850, and Immediately thereafter the plaintiff made
preparations and commenced rebuilding. The work
pushed forward that early in March the eunda
ton walls for the structure completed, The
proofs OF loss wefc mhuo on tho rttn uay Oh feDruary
and reces by the agent Of the defendants Canaan
dnisua An interview was had about the LIST Of March
between the plaintiff and the agents of the in
surance companies in which they ntimated the purpose
Of electng to rebuild the franklin House block this
time known TO the insurance agents that the plain
TIL had been engaged since the fire in rebuilding
and was then engaged but the plaintiff declined 10
allow the insurance company to rebuild.
Argued and submitted. John K Reynolds for appel
lAnt 7 r strong for respondent
The case OF James NJ Lewis, plaintiff and appellant
Henry A. Mott and Joseph b varnum Jr, executors
OF b. Varnum deceased, defendants and respondents
which was appeal from judgment OF the Common
Pleas reversing Judgment at Special Term and dismiss
ing the complaint was also argued and submitted The
action brought to compel redelivery Of account
ing for certain securities delivered Nathaniel j.
Brown, OF Illinois, the paintfs assgnor to Calvin
W. How to secure two debts which securities had been
sold by How to the defendants ,estaior.
There were the only cases disposed Of by this court
yesterday. MM