davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-01

zssc BusSHAn Nor IiRxIsp AsrER AIL-Hs WITH
DRAWS rss COMPLAINT. 10 previous appoint
ment the defendant IN the Of alleged libel against
zeno Buruham the auctionccr BY Oswald 0ticndorfsr,
editor OF the New YORK zsfhng appeared before jus
tce Downr Yesterday and announced hImscf ready 10
20 on With the examination. Before steps could be
taken to this end Hartman made his appearance also.
ard lncontneniiy Withdrew the complaint giving ~
his reasons Tor doing thai ne bad asceansd thai the
unnsaiion OF the supposed bbelious paragraph was
erroneous one hcrcc appeared that llbci had been
COMMITTED. This being the Gaze. tho magistrate throw
thc papers into pigeon hole and % ended She
CoSyrssxp HIS cutr.-James Prendersast was Or.
rested yesterday by Officer Muffin. o. the Fourth pre-
circt on charge Of stealing coat valued at s25.
the property Of Edward Jennings OF ~ Osk street.
When the prisoner was arrsisned before Justice Dow
ling he confessed his guilt aud on Mr. Jennings making
the necessary andavt no vas held trial s the SPECIAL
Scsslona
wosm SAVING. On Wednesday morning John Tisx.
gen. gentleman Of tho German persuasion got % from
bed on which he bad during tho night enjoyed rsshssn
rsposs and feeling nfss rsc thought he would psss
the day By going bg spree Accordingly John. VINO
whom u homo vss % the corner Of Tenth avsaus asl
nsssssh sssss& started on Dllsrmass 70 Inc shriss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-01
PERSONAL larsLLIGEHcf.

Major General Duryea and General r. s. Williams, Of
the United States Army; Congressman Mallory, OF
Oregon; senator Nys, OF Nevads; Senior N. AurIlo,
Minister and senor sslgar Secretary Of Legation from
Colombia, aud Senior I. Abeilo Consul General the
United states from Bogota. are In this city,
Senator Sumner is iecturing In the West M
Ex-Governor Seymour Is in Buffalo to-day.
Judge Thurman, % Ohio Is nj home resting after
she fatigues Of his recent campaign.
senator Wilson u in thu city.
Rebel Admiral semmes who recently abandoned his
editorial position Memphis paper thinks OF accept
ING professorsaip Ia . Southern college
Hon. J. Fl. Hubbard, member OF CONGRESS from Con-
nectcuh has purchased the house In Washington that
Was 70 have been occupied by Senator Sumner
Galusha A. Grow has purchased a railroad In Penn
sylvania
Rlssorf plays EIizabs,h in wsshinrton this evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-01
INTERVAL REVENUE MATTERS.

deal OF excitement occssioned about the Revs-
nue. Office In this city yesterday in consequences OF .
runcr which obtained circulation 10 the snsot that
movals OF Cabinet officers being made, and that
among others Secretary McCulIoch and Commissioner
Rollins had each received his demst When the ONCE
knovn this particular. Tho greatest excitement pre-
vailed however, and The general query vas, at the
Rsvsnue ONCE. who viii take the place OF the Commits
eoue1 few detentions we're reported. bat not .
esizurD IVES made. The Board met and disposed Of .
nv casee the majority OF which vers turno1 70
ahs Dtsss,ct Attorneys fssprooecolion-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-01
COMMON PlEAS-CHAmBens.

The Recent Expulsion from the Open Board
Of stock Brokers. af
* Before Judge Van Worst
Cumberland @. WHIT the Open Board Of Sock
Broesof the City Ne0 York aI-This case. which has
been previously fully reported in the HERALD came be-
fore this court again yesterday for reargumen judge
Cardozo, before whom the original argumsnt took place.
having resigned pnor TO rendering his decision that
motion. The piaintin was member OF the Open Board
OF stock Brokers' and In consequence OF alleged de-
fault contract, arising from the sale by plaintiff,
''short" Of $1,000 shares OF Hudson River Railroad
stock was, after being cited TO before the
mtee expelled from the SESSIONS OF the board Plaintiff
subsequently obtained order Of injunction restraining
the defendants from excluding him from the meetings
OF tho board and tho came up yesterday
motion for dissolution OF that order OF restraint AT
the argument the Court took the papers and
reserved its decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-01

In his speech At Chieopes. Friday evening, Senator
wilson sa'd:-"Thc p. l. l.. organization Vas thing
condsmned; he scornsd and spit on u; he asked no
quarter from IL aud would give some. II vas fore
doomed .
The Madison Fla, Messenger reports three wsddisss
one neht last week Ia that town. 10 one instance the
happy bridegroom was lad OF founsen yean OF are
ana the bloshing bride widow With nvs children
Hon. John Wentworth Of chicago - reported 10 have
given $40 600 70 the general fund u Dartmouth a.
College.
rhasksgivins n Nssssehssssss rhuSsday. Novsm-
her a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-01
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.

befUfe Juug6
The case Of John Collins Jr. the Jips =. @ Sran-
sOa AID the Ewald Lls already reported, has con.
siadsd, owing 70 the absence Of witnssa When the
vitnen turns up The win again, probably DO
samsd. !. Mu
struck on several cases owing to the absence or counsel
the parties not being ready 10 proceed to trial
The Judge then took up the OF Murphy VI. tho
bark Emily, VII Oh Ia beed for damages at the suit or
chs hbeilant who claims that weasel, his property,
had been damaged to the extent OF $500 BY
. collision with the Emily on Staten Island
The testimony has closed with the exception OF the
testimony Of Captain Norris which 10 TO be taken OF
eourt aftsr the case has been summed up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-01

srRrous CBAness AGAINST THE PRESIDENT or GmARp
CoiLEGB-Hn RExovAL.-fhe Directors of Girsrd Col
ege, Philadelphia have published statement IN regard
TO the removal OF the late President Smith, Of thai in
stitution. They state -Incinciency was bad enough
but something worse than inciccncy was constantly
ringing IN the ears Of the directors clamorous appeals
Tor relief against cruel punishment; mothers In tears
~ me private houses and places OF business OF directors
begging for justice 10 outraged children: pu-
pills showing purple wslis and the marks Of
cruel stripes upon their persons boys iucarcs-
rated under the lock and key for weeks upon
wseE IN mid-winter in The topmoA rooms Of collsss
buildings, where no heat allowed them-no light
permitted when evening books given them 20
read-srpped 10 some instances partially and Ia other
almost entirely Of their cothes-obiiaed 70 answer eli
nc calls Of nature In these rooms and fed npon bread
ana wafer; children condemned 10 the House of Refuge
on he apprehension Of The president without knowledge
on The part OF their mother friends and without any
opportunity OF appeal--nsw ana ingenious modes oil
punshment which we're bat the synonyms OF torture
utter want OF sympathy for the mute appeas Of
o,rpnsnase and disregard for the feelings and
nehn Of mothers, a. shown N the denial
Of their most innocent requests. These are q
sample OF what the Board could no longer Withstand
During the first sghtsen months OF mis- adninsra,ion
President Smith caused the expulnon Of - pupils.
During the first ak mouths Of biz administration los
cases az sbscondiBg essuusd. snd from NE 2osh u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-01
UNITED STATES DISTINCT eOusT-In BANKRUPTCY.



Of Questions Raised Before Them.
Before Judge Blaschford.
N he waiter Of Charles O. PaxersoM-Another de-
easion-a short one-has been gwen in this case by
yudge Blsichford Certain questions had been put to
me bankrupt reference the Of 600 which he
stated EXAMINATION be had acquired after tho date Of
n.g his petition, and objections raised by bank
questions The decision Of tho Judge this point vas
pablisted In the HERALD o. yesterday To the forty.
eighth and forty-ninth questions proposed 10 the
enc Of his attorneys objected, for that ia
matter Of law the examining creditors have right
70 inquire OF the bankrupt as 70 any property his
possession and acquired after the OF tho
proceedings IN bankruptcy under which this cram,a-
sion is had or 4 they have any right the same has
By The bankrupt. rhs Jadge says 10 10 IMPOSSIBLE
the foregoing sta,cmcui, 10 determine whether ibc
objections raised by tie counsel FOR tho bankrupt
forty-eignth and forty questions are valid or
ehcrwisc. or whether the Register correct In al
~, sreesr vbethsr a. az GOO ,nors,ea INV, a'es
fact properly acquired by the bankrupt AFTER tne COM
mencemsnt OF the proceedlnes lho Register. how
eve would not IN any event. have power 10 decide
che validity OF the objections or on the ad az
thc questions. On this mater Ms Honor ro'crs
decisions Ia tie 81 Samue, ~ and Mark Levy and
etc case OF Charles q. Patterson.
shall n Bankrupt while Under Fxnn,ina ton
and R~fcre Answering Questions Consult
with His Counscis
In the above case the bankrupt was being examined
~ means OF Written heterogeneous lie requested that
be might be permitted through his counsel Mr. b.
Sanford relation 10 his answers to such inerroxa.
tories may be proposed 20 him before answer ng the
cane and 10 avail Of the OF his counse, ia
drawing his answers The Register tAr. wghp allowed
sho request Counsel for creditors lNr Bened etI ob-
tec and requests that the question should be certified
70 Judge Biatchford for his dccion The Register
compancd the certificate with a. expression Of
his opinion that the privilege asked should be
accorded TO the bankrupt provided that such
consultation did delay In the proceedings
The Judge holds that the Register IL the proper judge
the proprisiy OF allowing the bankrupt such privilege
and declares thai tho Will not inter with ihs
exercise Of such discretion In ordinary cases.
Petitions Filed.
The following petitions fled yesterday iona
than !. Bard, Now York city; referred to Regis,el
pvisht Joshua Davenport and Joseph p. Davenport,
New YORK CITY; referred TO Register Ke.clusn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-01

June 1894 10 the nth of september 1894 shsrs vsri
s6 cases Az illustration Of the noggings which have
dsgraced the college, the President reported that from
period Of vs montha $40 corporsal ckastssmsnts haf
been inflicted Of which % bad bscn adminisiered b
his own hand Aftsr this the public VIII not - sur
prised 70 that since the tn OF September hast Ito
number Of Ascending In the collage be .
amounted seven per cent Of IT, entire population
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-01

a street Repairing Observation-Disclosures Tor

- EFFFEf fkFVWEFEHk ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Tor
mn Injunction.
Before Judge satheriand
The Peop,e, de-, ca. rek Brady VI. ne Mayor GIMP.
to;i<r de-, and John T. Browr.-Ths case, which has
been previously reported In the HxRaLp came up again
before this court yesterday application for per.
snent order OF Injunction Tue adavls Of the rslator
upon which the application mads forth that be
4 taxpayer csss que trustee Of the public funds
and prcpery that BY the provisions Of chapter $50 Of
che q Lesssturs for 1857 the Board Of SUPER
wAs authorised 70 rsiss By csrtss monsvs for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-01
Shooting Of q Husband by His wIfe-var
Arsdalo Found Guilty OF Murder.
[From the Evening Telegram OF yssterdayl



The republicans Of tho Sixth Assembly district Of Is
county have nominated Samuel IL Baldwin for the
Assembly.
Timothy W. Lord has been nominated for tho Assem-
bly, by the republicans OF the Fourth Assembly district OF
Essex county.
republican meeting 10 TO be hold At Passac tonight
70 be addressed by several radical leadera
The republicans OF the First diyricf Of Passac county
have nominated Jas Atchison fer the Assembly, for
mer candidate having declined the nomination. .e
JOSIAH Speer has been for the Assembly By
the republicans OF the First district OF Essex county
The republicans Of the Eighth district Essex county
have nominated JACOB s. Van Meas for the Assembly.
The democrats OF the Seventh district Of Eszcx county
have nominated P. ". Vail for the Assembly.
silss d. Corey has been nomin sted Tor the Assembly
BY the republicans Of the First dsirict OF Morris
county.
well attended democratic meeting was held nj Ora
matte Hall last evening raty The county nominations
made by that party.
Democratic meetings win be hold tonight q. Bellsyile
. and Orange. III
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-27
Fashion Chronicle.

Everything tor men wear, In the
shape of pants-with the exception of
plain black, which is always fashions
BILE for professional and elderly gen
tlemen-is striped. The favorite col
ors seem to be black and white, blue
and light gray. They are every day
growing smaller and smaller in the leg,
and some Of the poor creatures al
ready look as if they were in distress
White vests and black and brown
velvet coats and vests were worn
largely yesterday, but the English
walking coat seems to be the most
fashionable. Light colored kid gloves
were everywhere displayed, and low
crowned hats are altogether worn.
A few men are seen leading poodle
dogs attached to long strings. The
smaller the dog the more fashionable.
1t should be so small and delicate as
to oblige it's owner to take it up by
the nape of the neck between his
thumb and finger and lift it over the
horrid pavement, fit only for horses
and carriages.
1t is almost impossible to describe
the ladies' fashions; one might as well
undertake to speak in detail Of a
Western prairie. full of wild flowers.
Out of the five or ten thousand ladies
yesterday to be seer upon the avenue,
no two of them were dressed exactly
alike. The small French walking
dress seems to be finding more
favor than ever in the yes of
the multitude, and these are
made up in an endless variety of
designs and trimmings. IF anything
can be said of them, the tendency is
for a still further contraction in size,
and it would not be surprising to see
a dress made of two breadths before
long, cut goring, of course. so as not
to closely resemble a meal bag. Yes
terday some very beautiful violet and
mazerine blue dresses were seem,
trimmed with ribbons or satins of a
darker shade, but all made up en-
suite. Silver sheen silk is becoming
very fashionable; more color and
peplums have been killed by their
universal adoption, and are now no.
where to be seen. Bonnets are of the
smallest possible pattern, just a TRAN
gular piece to put upon the top of the
head, pulled round the edges with rib
bons or velvets, and fastened with
wide strings of tulle, Grape, or lace.
In parasols, white silk, covered with
black or white lace, falling like a vail
about the face. are the latest novelty;
the last one of winter, left fourishing
alone upon the street, was made Of
black velvet, bordered with swans
down.
One beautiful dress seer yesterday
consisted of a white brocade silk, del
spotted with small flowers and
buds, a gored skirt and waist, cut
and made up into a French
walking dress. There were pompa-
dour sleeves-which it may be OBJ
served are now being universally
worn-and the waist is what's known
as the double breasted. The bottom
and front of the skirt, as we'll as the
fly of the waist, was cut in the small
battlement pattern, and bound with
rose colored ribbon. A dress of vio-
let Grape was made up in the same
manner.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-27

wear one, unless possibly it was she
| who tossed in the apple of discord; the
| chignon was not In mythology at all,
unless it fifty crowned Medusa's head,
and was worn by the harpies as they
| defiled the feast. No poet ever
! rhapsodized about it; no sculptor
eve chiseled it; no painter ever paint
ed it; no lover ever dreamed of it.
Petrarch's Laura did not wear it. or
Petrarch had not pined- Raphael
neyer saw tin any conception. and SO
he could never paint devils; angels
never wore it IN any picture, on an
vas or in dreams. No man ever loved
since woman wore it without proving
thereby the greatness OF his love,
which could be in spite of it. 1t is
amorphous aud subterranean; it is a
dark house and a whip to the lunacy
of love, and Is a perpetual discour-
agement to the invective power of
language.
Unhappily. in modern days women
will try to gid refined gold and paint
the lily: they deliberately spoil a
beauty which the plainest and poorest
ones might have. So much time and
labor is spent needlessly; for to do"
the hair best, leave it undone-to
dress it most beautifully, leave it un-
dressed. Of course many resort to
artificial dressing in order to hide the
sc~antiness of their hair, but theyquite
forget that artificial dressing is the
certain cause of scantiness. Yet the
excuse is not good. Drop the hair,
and bind it with a simple fllet. IF
it is scanty, wear a wig until it grows;
if it will not grow, wear one al
ways, for one might as well wear false
hair long as false hair crimped. and
curled. IF we simulate, why not as
well simulate what is beautiful as
what is ugly? Twisting, curling,
braiding, especially crimping, and
even too much combing: breaks and
destroys the hair, and the waterfall
aids the process by the heat it causes.
The hair wants nothing so much as to
be let alone. TIE best wash is a
brush, combined with a perpetual
enmity to nostrums and an occasional
use of CASTLE soap: the best "rejuv-
enator'' is the Hygeian one, good
health. IF simplicity is not to be
overlaid utterly put of sight by the
barbarism of civilization, we may yet
see women return to the natural way
of treating the special physical glory
of their sex.-N. Y. Gazette.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-27
Unbound Hair.

One of the London illustrated
weeklies contains the picture of a
fancy ball In Paris, the ladies being
represented with their hair falling
over their shoulders, instead of being
curled, knotted, looped, waterfalled
the word must be pardoned-or
otherwise distorted. This makes the
picture delightful; it hints the posi-
bility of introducing Fashion to Com
mon Sense, and of making them be-
come acauaintences, and perhaps fast
friends. To ask whether American
women read their Bibles seems in
sulting but if they read Paul's epis-
ties, do they really believe his re-
mark that a woman's hair is her
glory; iftheybelievesit it whysndos they
not act upon it? When a woman
stands unhampered before the glass.
brushing her hair, unrestrained by
comb or fflet. does the whisper never
come to- her that then. aud notsin the
ballroom, is her head most beauti-
full, and that all the abor with papers,
irons, pics and e~hignons, IS SO much
painful torture. worse and useless.
making complex with abarbar-
ism what was already beautiful
in simplicity? The hair abundant,
and worn long. is the distinctive mark
OF her sex, quite as much as are her
regular features, the shape of her
head, her carriage or her dress; and
to.strikela at this distinctive mark does
not make her more the man, but less
the woman 40 1aass @sala +8ls,s@ ~
sThe extremes Of barbarism and civ
SlIzafInn nrnnff, fI.~ 1--A--Ll1 ? : 1tAi
proving simplicity by destroying il;
the squaw galIops Owe the prairie
with beads and bits of glass in her
hair. and the civilized belle enters The
drawing-room with hers as much ar
tifcial and external as the rest of her
dress. Is there any real difference in
the results, although there is In the
relative Stiffness that produces them?
Because it is not convenient to
wear the hair always in its natural
condition, in the strictly classical
style, 1t became a coil looped up at
A back of the head, being thus no
iessslmple and no less indicative ofsex
than when down. Eve was silIy
enough to be beguiled, but not silly
enough to wear her hair in anv man
ner but as the breezes tossed Il: the
sirens did not have theirs "done mn"
or Ulysses would not have heen
Obliged to stop his sailors AIRS with
wax, and have himself tied 10 the
mast; the hamadryads all wore theirs
free, or even shaggy satyrs would
have turned from them in disensf.
Enone fitted across, the lap Of her
dear mother Ida" with hers trail
ing; there was never q chignon at the
table Of. Jupiter, nor did any goddess
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-27
Guardians Sale Of Real Estate.

HH u 4 II VT O1f D@R g
- the Court of Common Pleas of Va.
~derburgh County, the undersigned, guar
iano OF tile minor heirs OF Hugh Ronalds.
deceased, will, on the 4thG day OF. May, 1867
sell at auction. at the eourt-house door il
the city OF Evansville, the folIowing-de.
Scribed real estate, to witt 48ral
The undivided one-fIalf of a tract of lane
lying in the west halt of Section 20, Town
ship 8 south. OF Range 10 west, in Wander
burgh Cornty, Ind, bounded as follows:
at The middle of Eighth Street.
as the same is laid out adjoining the East
opposite tn. easterly side OF analley which
divides the tract hereby described from
Bakers Addition to said city, and running
thence northeastwardlv along the soutii-
easterly side of said alley 73S feet to the
middle of Tenth Street. as laid out adjoin-
Evansville thence southeasterly along
the middle of said Tenth Street .extended
39 feet to the westerly bank of the Wabash
e. Erie Canal thence. tsouthwestwardly
along said canal 624 ieet to a point oppo-
site the middle OF Eighth Street, as the
largement of said city. thence south
3S2 d. 100 feet TO the point where the mid
die of said Eighth Street, through said
Southern Enlargement, intersects the
middle of said Eighth Street adjoining
SAID Eastern enlargement; thence north
westwardly along the middle of aid
Eighth street adjoining said Eastern En-
largeInent 80 75-l00 feet to the place of be-
ginning; being about nine acres of land.
adjoining Bakers Addition to the city OF
Terms OF Sale-Dne-third cash. oae-t{,ira
IN one year. and II third in .Ho years.
JANEs eEURcH1LL.
G~nardfau. &c.
aAFi
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-27
The Only Company having Ramifca-
lions throughout the Continent,
and Connections with the
Whole World.
GREAT EASTERN, WESTERN, and
SOUTHERN EXPRESS LINE.

~ at its Office in Evansville, ~solicits a
continuance of the patronage of the pub
lie, referring to its superior facilities of
transportation, its vast domestic and inter-
national connections, its prompt liquida-
ton OF all losses, and its sterling reliability.
Especial care taken in the collection OF
Bills, Drafts, Notes, and the transportation
of Money and Valuable Packages
Merchandise received for delivery on
payment of the accompanying bill, and
proceeds returned promptly.
Transport heavy and light freights. pack
ages, and parcels as low as all other for
warders.
Any information in regard to the routes.
&c, can be obtained at the Office, No. TX
IRS STREET
nov14 diff Us. DAVIS. Agent.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-27

LAVA 9g
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-27

q g
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-27

3 90 have the facility of the best Ma
Nanny and Workmen, and will give all
Fzcs snsrusted to us our individual atten-
:3Nas MI orders promptly, warrant our
Snsdk. and charge reasonable prices.
Ek&Se and Foundry, cOrner of First and
HDS1 Streets, Evansville, Ind.
Hk-WOrkmen sent to all parts to lit
NpwzvR and do repairing.
36a1a&m SCH0LTZE, Truman q co.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-27
- J. B. ERWIN, Nd,
Physfciaug

Offers his professional services to the cit
In b general practice OF medicine.
Office-No. 95 Main Street.
Of1fce Hours-FrOm 8 to 10 a.. M and from
1to sand to 3 p.m. - Tools
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-27

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