davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-30
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
Before Judge Blatchford.

betOro Judgo BlatcntOru.
Tho court sat at eleven O'Clock, when process was
called Several parcels OF whiskey condemned for
various causes and, instances, orders for the
sale Of the condemned article were entered.
In Admiralty.
Before Judge Batchford.
John Collins, Jr., tte2ant The ships E. C. Scranton
and the Emerald Isle.--Ths case already reported in
the HERALD resumed.
SURVEYS As LEGAL EVIDENCE.
Mr.. Beebe offered in evidence two surveys pur
porting to show the extent the damage to the
steamer John Hart (of which the beaut had been the
chartererl, by the collision between her aud the ships
Scranton and Emerald Isle.
Mr. Lord, the part OF the respondents, objected TO
the reception Of these papers, Ho wished to know how
they could be made evidence.
Mr.. Beeoe replied that, under the statute marine sur
veys made legal evidence.
Mr.. Lord objected to the reception Of the evidence
until the statute produced.
Judge Baichford observed that he did not at present
decide the point He neither received nor rejected the
evidence.
The lasted oil day and had not concluded At the
rising OF the court.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-30
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

DEALERS MUTUAL Protective ASSOCIATION In conse-
Qucnce Of the passage by the Legislature last winter Of
. restrictive Law, which the Governor vetoed however
directed against the interests Of dealers In old jewey
second hand clothing, furniture, &c, that class OF
traders became somewhat alarmed and IN May last
meeting called for the purpose Of organizing
society which should be sufficiently strong numerically
and financially TO protect the interests OF lie individual
members not only In the city but when occasion served
at Albany and esew here: and In addition, extrinsic
objects, 70 cultivate friendly understanding between
members and raise the moral tone Of the
trade by and ultimately driving ous
Of II unworthy men who. by sharp PRACTICES
had injured the business standing OF those who were
dcsrous OF acting fairly toward their and the
public at large Since NAV, Of the hundred DEAL
ers roughly esmatsd) IA this city and Brooklyn nearly
the rolls Of the Association; and the firm belief Of
the gentlemen who met lass night At 50 New Bswery
10 fully organized be sufficiently strong 10 exert I
heathfu influence on their peculiar business making
90 heightened that the community, without putting In
complaint against those who, belonging TO IL deal ex
clusvey and extensively In articles which, bat for their
existence ~ traders, would annually show losses
Amounting TO Hundreds Of thousands Of dollars 20 the
people, not only Of New York, but Of the continent
MKmyo or real EsrArx owssas.--1n consequences OF
the storm there but slim attendance OF the men,
ben OF the Real Estate Owners Mutual Protective A.
ISOLATION At their rooms 2o7 Bowsry last night The
minutes were read the meeting being called 70 order
and with slight amendment suggested by the char
man, approved gentleman thsn moved that the SEQ
Rotary be instructed 70 keep ss Of tbs property Of
members, which, In accordance with resolution passed
at previous meeting, was required shoud be handed
in, and that none but bona d< members Of the
ton b. permitted access 70 said book The motion ore
atsd some discussion, but vas finally adopted. Tho
socsty then adjourned IN consequence Of the election
being held On next Tuesday, until November IA
fsrnsAL Rsvuus nArrrns.-Thsrs was no meeting
Of the Metropolitan Beard yesterday, and saly one de-
tension vs. rsportsdthas Of twsny-ssvsn barrels Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-30
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS CuvaT.
The English Extrndition Case-Charge Of
Murder the High seas.
Before Commissioner Osborn.

The English Extradition Case-Charge Of
Murder ON the High sens.
Before Commissioner Osborn.
In the Matter Of a. Extraditioa Of Frlnk Sullivan. =
Tho examination in This case was resumed yesterday,
the British Consul being represented by Mr. haroury
counsel Tho principal witness, George Brimner. Con-
tnusd his testimony 70 facts that under his
knowlsdsa Witness produced the knife Fith which
the wound inflicted upon the deceased, Eban J.
Foose and which resulted In his death. The knife
Of the ordinary shape and szo used by sailors: the
blade, subsequent 10 the occurrepce. was broken BY
order Of the captain who also ordered that all tho
knives carried by the men on board should be broken N
the same way and the points overheard Witness
produced the clothing by the deccas at the tune
he was stabbed, and exhibited the gasnes made
by the knife piercing his side. On cross examination
the witness testified to the passage OF some angry words
the prisoner and deceased the day OF the
sabbng; the mate said that Sullivan wanted fight he
could have enough o. it; the parties advanced towards
other and the late struck the rs blow witness
washed and dressed the wound and nveyed The mate
his berth, which he kept for about week. and
on deck from the time he was stabbed till his death
dressed the wound daily with the exception Of
three days during rough weather. witness heard suli
say board ship that he would kill the mate, and
he hereupon reported the threat the captain the
did put sullivan in irons Otherwise take
action in the premises; witness said board ship after
the sabbing that would testify against sullivan. and
II IL brother father far the truth
would 60, he would DO the same in the BEGINNING q
Ivan II be fighting you want. you shall have enough
Of It," 10 which Sullivan replied, Come Fight
away the then struck him, after which the stabs
were given.
Charles Davis, seaman, testified that he board
the bark Maria whom tho sabbng took place. and. In
corroboration Of other evidence tho same point,
stated that Sullivan was good seaman aud vel
conducted man knew him 10 have quarrel with
any other person
John Trielins seaman on cross-examnation, testified
that The deceased the morning or the stabbng SAID
to him (wness that ''somcbody Is going to get licked
before night or ain.
The further hearing adjourned 10 this morning
O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-30
FIRE AT HUNTERS POINT.

About four o'clock yesterday afternoon, rs the police
steamer. Captain HART 'command,ss, was passing Hun
tors Point ths building Of the Warren Chemical and
Manufacturing Company was discovered 70 BE- on ara
The steamer hove 70 and soon he'd Two streams Of water
playing on The burning building, and succeeded In
tineuishing the nre The damage 70 The stock and
building wa about $780, ssppossd v b. Insured The
cause Of the nrv could nos b asoevsalned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-30
NEW YORK CITY.
THE COURTS.
quar- cAlEnOAR-THIs DAY.
,preme Couri-Chambers.

Supreme COurt-Chambers.
Court held by Judge Sutherland
Court opens al ten O'Clock A. M Cali OF the calendar
twelve NJ.
Reserved cases.
Nos Nos :.
ss-Hallgarten ct al VS.. i25-Laihrop Sewing Ma
Lane. chino Co vs. BOND
aO-Ealigarteu ct al va Lathrop MAnfg. Co.
Lane l6q-Kinnier kinnier
el-Ross ct al w. Union 3ls-Harrlman Laurent
Pacific RR. Co 366-ln Metropolitan Con-
ul-Savage et Al Pike veyanee 20. =.
etl Call 3bS-Pfeifer W. Mo-
ranye.
Court Of Common Pleas-Generai Term.
Appeals from Marine and Justices Courts commencing at
No. ".
Marine Court-Trial Term.
'2s,sgr Held by Judge Gross.
Court opens at half past ten O'Clock A. X.
= Kennedy PriAl. 2H-Robinson n. n. N. ;.
26o-Diser vs. Farrar N5-Gomez vs. Cent. Amer
262-Acker Ryan. l.. Co.
264-FreelAnd league. X6-TAylor VS.. Gravy.
4tS-Imar Schirmer Is-Mfer w. kerrgan.
269-Wse Hoctnan. 2S0-Repplier vs.. Heaiey.
270l6-Crook VS.. U. 3. X. Co. 2Sl-Dodge vs. Leland
Tl--Hoose Myrick. 3aS-Gunson vs. NJ Gaslight
273-Wilber Gray Co.
273-Dunn VS.. league. 254-koch vs. Dean
Hoffman Funke.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-30
COURT pr GENERAL SESSIONS.
Before Judge Russell.

Before Judge Russell
The opened yesterday morning at the usual hour
for the despatch BUSINESS but consequences Of the
continued absence OF witnesses nothing could be DONE
aud the court adjourned 70 this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-30
BANKRUPT COURT.

Petitions Filed Yesterday.
Alonzo p Van Buren,, Kingston, Ulster county, re-
ferred TO Register Theodore b. Gates Samuel Harris
New York city. referred to Register Isaac Dayton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-30

Ar InpRuDxSr RoouR A ma who rssoee ~ Con-
mama a W,Ilasn Wells and be halls from Bu9Alo. He
was recently discharged from The prison, aad knew hew
20 take advantage Of 10 weak petn2 noUe Of Ne
SPOONS be stole have bsen reeovered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-30
Bolster and Mc,LaurbI,u.

TFrom mo Evening I61seFhm Of yesterday1
These two puglIss have 1t last succeeded in making
. match, and will fight on the 18th OF November AZ
catch weight, for 500 sida II win come on In the
State Of Virginia, both men 10 be In The ring
the hours Of seven and twelve A. NJ Thoy propose Also
to fight In the same ring with sorul and Bowie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-30
The McCeele and Cssur~ Match.

Vt
Tho report that articles Of agreement had been salts
factoriy arranged between these two noted pussis
untrue. Both men have deposited u 00o and McCools
making tbs deposit stated the amount he would fight
forviz., $40 000-the only question being a. to the
location and time Cobufn has transmitscd TO Mccooe
his wishes IN the matter and IL daily awaiting
tUo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-30

4
To our Kiowa and Comanche friends Who spoke TO us
yesterday through their cbies satanta Ten Bears and
Toashaway The Commission say they have listened TO
your words and consider them we'll We are glad 70
hear you express condolences 10 us and be assured
that you viii follow the good road we shall give you.
Will not a., asuss n Ss yoa follow NY oop
advice will bring you good and yoa will soon Be happy
Through your great chief satanta you say that you
satanta, who had just came in, here interrupted the
Senator and said that he would like 70 have twe agents.
one for ne now ana one sor the a. sau
would be for the good Of the trbs 10 have two agenta
he desired TsppaS, suffer q Tos IAnsd for bis agent
OF his tribe and see how they would gss along
Ten Bears then said that be Fas carrying out the talk
gwen n,% ~ vbs,s IL bsS broken ne vord onS
q be lived he wanted Colonel Lsavsuworth for his
agent He always fulfilled his promise, and they the
time and whenever there was sny trouble Ia the tribe
thev coald 70 Colonel Leavsnworth and he male IL
= al ss s ,os ana .sns sss % % swss.
that whom the Cheyennes broke out he kept them
thst getting new ageat was like breaking new colt
Senator Henderson coutinued ~ foliows:-Dy your
treaty OF the Little Arkansas two years ago you received
into your country the Cheysnncs, Arapahocs and
Apacbss agreed you might continue 70 hunt up %
that treaty You say you do not like the medicine
houses Of the whites but you like tho bufAlo and the
sav 10 YOU that the buho will mot last for ever they
are now becoming few and you must know IL When
that day the Indian must change the road bus
fstners trod or he must sunsr and PROBABLY die We
tell you that change Will make you better We wish
you 70 live, and We now oner.. you the way. The
Thsv have come TO the Arkansas river. when
they come they drive out the bufaIo II you oppose
thsm war must come. They are many and you are Few
You NAV kin some Of them, but others viii come and
take their places and finally many Of the red will
have bean killed and the rest viii have no homss We
srs vour best friends and before oil The good lands
A. aiken 10 By whites wish 10 Get aside part OF
thsm for your exclusive homo. On that home We will
buIId houss to.hod the goods send you, ana when
vcu become hungry end naked you 60 there and b
fed ana clothed On thst home Ne win esnd roo .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-30

Poor Bear here presented Commissioner Taylor with
var shield, made Of bufYhlo hide for . protsctlon
against bullets In battle. Ar II generally known that
Colonel Taylor II the Big Warrington Chief, he 70 me
recipient Of many attentions and presents from the
indiana hwould give great offence to an Indian 20
decline present. and At the same time, they expect
presents In return for they give In double tns
quantity given. The expense attending the reception OF
Indian presents Is therefore, not inconsidsrable.
The result OF to-day's proceedings cannot DO den
ntey stated, as the greater portion OF the Cheyennes
have not yet arrived and large portion 9th Arapahoes
are also absent The decided refusal Of Satanta on the
part OF the kiowa 10 10 reservation was unex-
pected and may complicate matters somewhat.
The council adjourned until ten O'Clock tomorrow,
when the Commissioners promised tell them in what
way the treaty made with them two years ago needed
altering.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-30

Fight Between Tom Kelly. Of Philadelphia.
and Bill Parkinson, Of Pottsville. for $4,000
mt Aqutn Creek-H0tly Contested NIiIi-Four-
teen Rounds Fought in Half AN Hour-Kelly
Declared Victor by n Foul.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-30

Court held by Judge Sutherland
RI opens al ten O'Clock A. M Call OF tue calendar
twelve NJ.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-01
MARRIED,

BY Heafy Sibree, Esq, in the village Of
Manitowoc, October "a 1867, CHRISTIAN
KABKE to BERTHA B0pE.
Nobly done, CHRIS and everybody and their
uncles, including even the poor printer and
his devil, heartily shout I'VE wish you much
joy" and The little children, with their sticks
of candy in their hands, include Mrs CHRIS
in their era uiatious.
The li6erality Of CHIs' large heart was par
taken of for three successive evenings by the
numerous friends Of the bride and bridegroom.
and we are bold to say that this is the noss
popular wedding that ever took place in the
village Of Manitowoc.
May the newly weide pair live to see their
children and their chillren's children, anj
enjoy large share CT the worlds blessings
and comforts
On the 7th o. October in the Catholic
Church Of Mani-owoe, by the Rev joseph
Steh.ie. JACOB BEczER to ELIZA MosEaAsy
On the same day, at the me place. md by
the same. 3oux BcNzow to Ass MAEY VAL
LAU, al " Kani.oToc coanty.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-01
How to Tighten Taxation.

Those who would tighten the burdens of
taxation resting upon the industry and
labor of the people-who would have peace
and safety secured to our countrywide
would no longer bear the cost Of large
standing army in the Southern States to
secure votes to elect demagogues to Office
who would not have the people taxed
$500 600, 900, annually, to support spend
thrift agents and corrupt officials, and have
that amount 60 to the payment and dimln-
ution of the public debt will not fail to go
to the polls on Tuesday next aud VOTE THE
DEMOCRATIC TICK ET?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-01
Split Tickets.

Each candidate on the republican ticket
has distributed tickets headed Democrat
ic, with all the Democratic nominees on
IT except one or two, and for these their
own names are substituted. 1t seems these
candidates think it an honor to have their
names associated with Democrats, or are
willing, through fraud and cheatery, to be
smuegled into Office. Democrats, and other
Union men who desire to vote the Demo
cratic ticket, will be On their guard against
being thus cheated into voting for any one
Of these men who take a nomination at a
republican convention, and then, in order
to get votes. put their names on the Demo
cratic tickets. Democrats, see tha. the
names Of CRowLkY, EGGERs, and FRANcL
are on your tickets.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-01
W ok for Victory.

The election is near at hand. Four days
more, and the Sd Of November will be up
on us. Are the Democrats Of Manitowoc
County ready for the peaceful trial of the
ballot box? Have they made such ar
ranqements as will bring cut every vote in
each district and town? If not, there is
not nm hour to lose-it is time to be up
and doing in earnest. You who want the
voice Of Wisconsin to speak loud and deep
toAed for the Union. the Constitution. and
the equality of the States, have i'm
portant and urgent work to do, and it must
he done quickly. if at all. 1t is important
to elect the entire Democratic ticket both
State and county, and the way to accom-
plish that object is to take the steps neces-
sary to secure full Democratic vote, and
local organization is the best means of ef-
fecting this This county can be carried by
an increased majority, if all checrfully do
their duty We have candidates worthy of
the warmest and most united support, and
they should receive it from every DEM
o-rat.
Every Democrat should feel and know
that the prosperity of his county and State
depends upon the success of Democratic
measures and the perpetuity of Democratic
principles.
Every Democrat ought to, and must
feel, that upon his own individual vote de-
rends the success of the candidate presen-
ted to him by the representatives of his
party assembled in the State, county, and
Assembly Conventions.
Let no Democrat stay at home on the day
of election, upon no plea whatever. If any
one does so, and the election be lost in
consequence, we hope to hear from him
hereafter no whining about high taxes,
and the people again made the victims of
republican misrule.
Again we appeal to each Democrat of the
county to come to the polls on election day,
and cast his vote for the entire Democratic
ticket Get to the election early, and
WORK WITH A WILL UNTIL SUN
DOWN.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-01

mas>ed themselves to the exclusion of all
others. The whites were cr9wded out,
and riotou5 disturbances became freq1ent
among the excited muititule, which re-
quired the military frequently to quiet.
HuHnicut, Jr., was found tearing up
conservative tickets n the hand Of colored
men, and was promptly arrested by the
military and lodged in the Libby Prison :
He was released this evening, BIZ General
Schofeld.
At 1890 O'Clock the polls were still open,
the blacks appearing to be innumcrable,
and the voting may continue a.. night
These elections may be contested, and tie
conservatives will issue an appeal to the
people of the country. protesting against
the manner in which the election has been
conducted.
And this is the REPUBLICAN form Of Gov
ernment" the radicals are inaugarating in
the South
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-01
Mind Your Own Business.

Every man who is opposed to Legislative
interference with mems business-with their
religious belief and social customs-every
man who is not in the habit of interfering
with his neighbor's business or intermed-
ding with his affairs-every man who is
opposed to the policy pursued by the Re-
publican party of interfering with the af
fairs of the people in other States at the
cost of the people of their own State, will
make it part of his business to go to the
polls on Tuesday next and VOTE THE DEM
oCRATIC TICKET
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-01
To the Polls! To the Polls !!

Every Democrat in ManItowoc county
should attend the election on Tuesday Lext.
Talk will not carry the election Working
and rotiag must be done! Our friends
should go to the polls early, and stay until
they close. Talk to your neighbor. and
urge him to vote the Democratic Ticket
There is not Democrat in the county who
cannot, by proper exertion on the day OF
election, procure an additional vote TOR our
ticket. How necessary is it, then, to
WORK.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-01

COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.- The i'll
health Of Mr.. CROWLEY, Democratic can
didate for School Superintendent, will pre-
vent him from canvassing the county, and
as his opponent is taking advantage of his
sickness by scattering spurious tickets
broadcast throughout the county, and using
other unfair means to defeat him, we hope
Mr. CROWLEY friends in every town will
see that this illness does not lose him any
votes. Watch sharp the tickets, friends,
and work well for the Democratic
party.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-01

FROM ITALY.-The kilograms from Flor
ence state that two battles have been fought
between the GARIBALDIAN and PAPAL
forces, in both of which the GARIBALDIANs
had gained the victory But they have not
yet possession of Rome. If the French
army should arrive there and occupy the
city before the GARIBALDIANs should sue
ceed, We do not think the French could be
driven out. The PORE, in a letter to the
Catholic Bishops throughout the world,
says that the patrimony Of the church has
been assailed by revolutionsts, and asks
them to order prayers in all the churches
for the Holy SEE: The police, on Friday,
in searching house met with resistance =
They attacked the house with bayonets,
killed Is Garibadlians and took Sc prison
ers. A quantity of arms and bombs was
also captured.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-01
GaAnEtEtAT SEE.

In Ptobate-Nanitowo County ourt r
the matter Of the estate Of thc minor Acir
Thomas Hopper, deceased.
NOTICE IS hereby giToa. that by yir.uo All
N in pursuance of an order of license. M..
in said N stter, on the l2.h dry OF October, d
D., 1867, by the County Cuyt II $ III coua..
the undersigned, Michael 4 1I.lIcy, gua1ji.
Of the minor heir Of sail Thomas Hopper, r.
ceased will, ON MonDhT. The eleventh y t
November, \. D., 1857, at ten o'eloc,l in Il.
forenoon Of said day, at the Office Of Tie J..r
ty Judge in the village Of MaRtowoc in
county, offer for sale, at public vcniac, the
lowing described lands to wit The Yves, a..
Of the southeast quarter of section H.. 4.
Town IS, Range No. Il st. czccp+ ole aa-
previously sold from the northeast corner
sud land, aill subject 60 the dover jate;e=.
the widow Of said deceased.
The terms of sale viii benlalc known otti
time and place of sale.
MICHEL \. M4LL0T, Gu7rjiau.
Dated at Ma'iitowoc ,Ac twelfth d4y of
tCbgr, d 1867,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-01

NoRwEGIAN CHURCH.-The Norwegian
Lutherans of this village have so nearly COM
pleted their new church edifce that SER
vices will be held in it in a few weeks
This church is the finest building of the
kind in our town. is situated on the corner
of Eight and State streets, and its location
has commanding position. The erection
OF such church is an ornauent to the vii
laee, and reflects great credit upon our
Scandinavian fellew citizens, who are one
of the most honest, industrious, aud en-
terprisng class of people that inhabit Man
itowc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-01

SUIcIDE.-A German named Book, sup
posed to be partially insane, stabbed him
self in the abdomen, in the town of Brill
ion, Calumet county, two weeks ago. When
discovered some days afterwards he was
still alive, but the wound was full of mag
gots. He died in awful agony short time
after being found and was buried on Satur-
day last. He removed to Bril!ion last spring.
He said he murdered man, and burned
bis dwelling and flock of sheep in Ger
many, and for which, he could not live.