davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-07

= Renaissance OF she Lord Bond Robbery.
Before Judge Cardozo
1Acsses Barron John Lynch This case came up
before the court yesterday a motion to discharge the
lsfendan from arrest, be being hold to bail in the
sam OF s. 600 Defendant arrested in April last in
civil suis by the plaintiff for the recovery Of IS 00o
he value Of seven-thirty bond OF the United States
which the piansn had deposited among other moneys
With Rufus 1. Lord, and which was stolen fSom the
Astsr In 1885, together with nearly million dollars in
potes and honda and which Is widely known - the
lord bond robbery. The bond in question was found
the possession Of the defendant who claims that he
I'D received II In the ordinary OF business
oncson, and without any knowledge whatever that IL
Was one Of tho stolen bonds. The motion discharge
was made upon the ground that the proceedings The
Dar Of The plaintiff and upon which the defendant
iacarcerated bat subsequently admitted 10 bail,
hased upon Information and belief, such informal
eetnG mainly obtained from Capp considering
wboso reliability, II claimed by counsel doubts
entertained The took the papers and
- decision For the plaintiff s. A. Bragus; for the
1sfsDdant, Mr. McKeon and Mr. Smythe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-07
HEAlTH oF EaOOxlys.

sanitary Instructions TO Physicians.
The health OF Brooklyn has never been in better
diton generally speaking than the present
period. The fears OF reappearance OF the Cholera
which entertained by many, with the advent OF
should really again visit this city Il hoped that
they will DO far better prepared to combat IL than
was the last year Though the more intel
gent class Of housekcepers have not relaxed their
energies In enforcing that stricincss OF sanitary
discipline, which they found have worked 30 admra
bly, during tho last pestientlai visitation much
not be said Of the lower order or tenants
Of the city well known 10 the officials Of the Board Of
Health To this latter class, then behooves them 10
LOOK well while entering onths their second summers
campaign.
The street cleaning being left under the jurisdiction
aud control OF the Aldermen OF the respective wards
policy, II nothing more would suggest the propre,y OF
their dlscharsnS their duty faithfully. The streets Of
South Brooklyn arc particularly unceaulv,
The Assistant Sanitary superintendent, Or. J. T.
Conklng, issued the following circular Of instruction
the physicians OF Brooklyn yesterday
OFFICE oy ASSISTANT SANITARY SUPERINTENDENT
METROPOLITAN BoaKp or HEALTH. \
CouRr HovsR, BrooKLYy, June & 1857.
ss-your attention Is called 20 the following resolutions
adopted BY tho Metropolitan Board OF Health, March IS
Resolved That the phrase contagious disea.e a. used
In lq Of the Health Code declared
clude the following diseases vircholera, yellow fever
ss e. fever pn saa PS SSs and scarlet sve .nd
SECTION 3D. THAT every physician shall report 10 this
Boarc In writing person land the Of hrs her
knownl which such physician has prescribed for or
tended for or having contagious disease during any
Physicians reporting Of contagious diseases
requested TO state whether The
Board Of Health I: needed in consequence Of
Assistant SANITARY Superintendent nj ID n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-07
CHAMBER uE cunxfncs.

The regular monthly meeting OF the Chamber Of CON-
MERGE took place yesterday, William T. Dodge in the
chair.
The ballong for membership resulted In the election
OF james T. Smith, James Hay, W. K southwick.
Ferdinand Longchamp and Charles e. Lawrence.
Mr.. Guion was appointed to all vacancy in the Com.
mlttee Merchants Clerks made vacant BY the ross
nation OF Mr.. Winthrop.
The communication from the City Chamberlain calling
attention to the condition OF tho vharvcs. suggesting
the sale OF them TO private parties &C. was again read
and resulted In q discussion.
4. " SHxruEnp moved that the rooms OF the Chamber
DO placed ut the disposal OF the Comm ssioncrs OF the
Sinking Fund for the purpose OF holding public meet.
ing in regard 10 the sale OF the wharvea
debate TO whether the rooms OF the Cham
Der had SUFFICIENT capacity for such meeting, but the
reeolution at length adopted. committee was APP
pointed TO cooperate with the Commissioners Of the
sinking Fund In aetting up the meeting In question:
after which The Chamber adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-07
SANTA Annals BOGUS EXPEDITION.


NKw York, June 9, 1857.
In your issue Of yesterday you editorially
upon that Santa Anna, evading the United
States authorities sailed three three SINCE
with several thousand men. for Mexico hts expedition
beng under conditions extremely favorable the IN
terests Of tho United states Several months ago
petition projected under the auspices of Santa
Anna, embracing In its patrons and members many
highly respectable names Of capitalists, merchants and
military which, had 1t succeeded expected -
subserve certain important American commercial inter.
ests but the project has been abandoned by its nuen-
ta and respectable supporters upon the discovery thas
santa Anna possessed political vitality influence
whatever In Mexico. Tho origin OF the rumoro
nov circulation Is with certain foreign Adventures
without character responsibility, Who, In connection
with certain financial spectators OF a similar type
plate not expedition to Mexico, but raid upon
Wall street, with army OF .'bonds.r These bonds
will be offered In exchange for anything salabic NJ
ton convertible by any other means into cash. The
conspiracy has ramcatons In various parts OF the cou
Try and II may be expected that many startling
will be put into circulation through the medium OF the
telegraph and newspapers for the purpose Of promoting
this commercial speculation IL Is scarcely necessary
that expedition whatever in the interest Of SAINTS
Anna has left tho United States such adventure ~
present would be simply madness, thsre my hons
fde intention to attempt It. The Stale Department -
Washington has refused any communication with santa
Anna Official or otherwise These statements simple
facts and the object of the writer Is 10 the public
IL may possibly prevent repetition OF his own expe<
rence and other VlCTlA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-07

SUPREME CoURr-0ESEaAL TERM-Enumerated mo-
tonsNos. 2S6 o. 50. 80, 70. a. - As. "a. - TO o.
inclusive.
SUPREME RT-CRCuIr-Part 1-Short Causes Nos
l49 1877, 11l5 327a $685. 1885, I42s 2SS7 $3.50 $685.
2s45 367l 25s5, 1911 39sl 36l9 315 1911 3493 $3.50,
$685. $751; 1888 1857 $685. 1851 4629 1880 300l $780,
Short CausesNos 1854, $3.50, 1884, S7O2, 2774, 1914
1892 3lI0 50 2254, a25s $685. $3.50, 3762 344s, 1885,
1905 3S56 3750
SuPRxxs CouRr-SPEcIAL TrRN-Demurrers Nos Is
H. Is, 10, II, Is, o. Issues of Law and Fact, Noa
SurREME Couar-CHAMBERs Mos. 121, 12S, l63, l6S,
186, POI. Call commences at No. 205
SUPERIOR CouRr-TRIAL TyRM-Part Adjourned 70
Monday. Part Mos 1884, 1914, 22S4, 1890, $685.
30s4 2604, 3244. S24s, $780, 1882 1856, 1858, $780,
1862 1894.
COMMON PIRAs--TRIAL TERM-Part 1-Adjourned for
the term. Parl 2-Adjourned to Monday next
CITY CoUar-BRooKLYN-Nos. Q, 73. 3D.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-07

lfrom the Philadelphia Ledger, June
Yesterday, In the Oyer aud Termner, before Judges
Ludlow Brewster and Pierce, the motpn Tor anew taf
In tho Of George w. Wnncmore convicted OF muir
der was argued The prisoner present In the DOCK,
and looked as usual. There has been no pcrceptblo
change his appearance since his arrest and conviction
Mr. Kcorc opened the argument and occupied all OF
the time yesterday. He complained OF the undue
haste in tho trial Of winnemore, and argued thas
the conviction was the result Of passion and preudoa
Under the head Of aftor.discosered testimony, Mr..
Kileore read afdaviis setting forth that MIRA Magton
possessed strong mesmerc power, and In where
she had masnetizcd female the patient became greatly
excited and seized her Mrs Magon) by ihroat and
would have killed her In three minutes II she bad mo-
been prevented" In another case, according 70
a6davi person Who was taken 70 Mra Maslton TO b
mesmsrzed barked like dog. There were other
aGdavits Of women setting forth their suspcions Id
regard 70 parties other than Winnemore. Nj. Mann
objected 70 their reading. the people should nts
court The Court decinsd TO allow the reading but con-
cluded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-07
THE CITY RAILROADS AND THE CORPORATION OFFICERS.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
NEW YORK, June 9, 1867.
In the HERALD Of to-day occurs the following


appears by the annual report of the Police Commits
soners that during the past twelve onths there have been
the city railroads not one OF which was proseeutedby the
Of these have been prosecuted is not only
untrue bu, was known to be so by the officer making
the report at the time he made IL
The facts In relation subject fully stated
in the report OF the Corporation Attorney for the year
1885, and briefly follows The railroad companies
deny their liability under the ordinance imposing the
license fee and two OF them have been declared exempt
from the payment thereof BY tho nnal decision OF the
Court Of Appeals. Suits have been brought and have
been pending for several months, against all the
other delinquent companies to test their iiaoii-
thousand cases has been repeatedly notified OF
this fact and requested 10 have his evidence COM
plete IN the particular cases TO be tried This was
done because has been OF common occurrence in the
trial OF other cases reported by this officer that the
prosecution failed on acocun. OF the insucency Of the
evidence furnished by the police For instance, in
Of the cases against railroad companies the police
o1cer reporting the offence unable TO state when
placed upon the stand whether the cars reported be.
ionged to Sixth Avenue or 70 the Seventh Avenue
Railroad, and added THAI he could tell difference
between the cars Of the two companies An editorial
article In Que OF the daily papers, published
some time since, informed the public that
the city had lost 'The comfortable sum OF
AL s0o by the failure OF the Corporation Attorney
prosecute these twenty pne thousand But the
writer failed to include In his computation the
OF costs which the CV would % called upon 70 pay
should the decision Of the Court Of Appeals In favor
OF the defendants in the twenty thousand in
question.
When the next Police report appears there will doubt
less be twenty thousand additional reported
with insinuation that all the public virtue OF
the day has moncpozed By certain modest officials
Ia Mulberry street. and that faithful performance of
duty 10 impossible to any one not connected with their
immaculate headquarters Be this as u may, am de.
termned that the city shall not through any error OF
Bureau incur the risk Of having TO pay
the 10 twenty thousand csscs annually, when
the public rights interests DO just efficiently
far honestly maintained BY awaiting the deter
mnation Of tho test cases nov pending IN the courts
N. r. MCMAHON, Corporation Attorney.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-07

William fe''on . man over my years Of age. was
cesrged ~ Ik son With attempting 10 take his
me anu sr' 4 Of HIS mother. One night last week
ne came Aomc In y state OF ntoxication, and after
usins az Ave and threatening language retired 70
pea, Isi AZ . large carving knife with him. He then
ooInan" I'd his wife TO to bed with him, which she
sccoiu ngiy did. The eldest came home shortly
stef' and hearing that the father had knife in the
pea, proceeded TO the room 10 take it from HIM. He
wa immediately assaulted by his father, who said he
W. sid take his life scu1ie ensued, and the weapon
as taken from his grasp but without receiving
some eashes He committed to the Penentiary for
three month";.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-07
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.

Charged with Attempting TO Pass COunterfeit
Money.
Before Commissioner Jones.
pedler named Isaac Larch was arrested and taken
before Commissioner Jones yesterday morning, on the
charge of having attempted to pass counterfeit S. bill
the Peoples National Bank of Jackson, Michigan at
the grocery OF Burng Bros Of Sands and
God streets, and r. Barnett No. LOT Gold street. Tho
arrested at the establishment Of the
named party by officer OF the Forty precinct
Larch was held in bail to answer the charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-07

The Board Of Excise held their regular weekly meet
ing yesterday afternoon, Prssiden, schultz in the chair
The minutes Of the last meeting read and approved
when Commissioner Acton. the Chairman Of tho Com
mittse Applications reported favorably upon three
hundred and eightyone applications during the past
week. making total number Of licenses granted snce
me ln day Of April Of ave thousand four hundred and
.xy-tuo Two hundred nfty-one Of the applications
during the past week from this city, hundred
lsiand "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-07

sQARn pf AlpeRnen.

Judgments Againss tho Clty-Tle Paving Of
Broadway. &C..
Tho Board Of Aldermen met Yesterday afternoon,
Alderman Loew In the CHAIR
communication was received from the Corporation
Counsel containing correspondence between him and the
Comptroller the subject OF paying claims against the
city, The following passage in the correspond
from the Corporation Counsel 10 the Comptroller
II your duty to audit adjust and settle all legal and
equitable claims against the city, whether in judgments
otherwise and pay the creditors Of the city
as you can find money 70 do So toa49
Tho following list OF judgments appended to the
correspondence
Injuries to person. $40 1S2
Judgments entered previous to May 1885,. 100 9l6
Judgments for adv ertsng OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. las, 81
Judgments not included ia the foregoing 7,704
Cases 10 which no judgments have been obtained 6,3O4
Alderman EDY moved that the Committee on Law be
instructed to wait on the Corporation Counsel and ascer
tain what has been done to test the validity Of the act
creating the Commission for the rspavng Of Broadway
Adopted.
Alderman vARsux offered the following
Resolved That the Counsel to the Corporation be request
cd TO Inform this Board whether and what action
has been had under the resolution directing prosecution OF
the suretes OF the late public administrator Dr. Bradford
The resolution was adopted.
The Board then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-07
BROOKLYN COURTS.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT coua1-EAsrsas DISTRICT.
Before Judge Benedict.

Before Judge Benedict
The bonds Of the following named parties, charged
with the offences designated declared forfeited for
the appearance Of defendants when called for to
them for the present Patrick LAWYER, assault
on revenue officer j. Duberwell and Michael Carolan,
accepting brides; j. W. Post, and John Ryan, policy
dealers; John Devlin, T. w. Tappan and Thomas I.
Levan falsely branding whiskey; Michael Moran and
hchael Burns, removing spirits TO place other than
bonded warehouse. Devlins bond amounted 10
$4,000; Tappans, $40, 000 Leyan's $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-07
LYNCH LAW IN MISSOURI.

Hanging cf Tom Lyle, Charged with Rob-
btng the Richmoud Bank.
1T LOUIS. June 9. 1851.
Tom Iytis, the notorious desperate who was arrested
here fsw days Gnce suspicion Of being concerned In
ths Richmond bank robbery and murder, taken Va
wauensbuy Lest Saturday and lodged In mil Ysstss-
day morning about four hundred mounted men sur
rounded jail and demanded Of the sheriff the
Ger OF Lyle, which demand complied with under .
protest. me party then took Lyle about quarter Of
mile from the town and hung him N#44
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-07
COURT Or SPECIAL SESSIONS.

Before Justices Rally and Bowling
There forynve on the calendar YESTERDAY,
ranging principally between petty larceny and assault
and battery The moss lamen,sbs case OF eli that
<A~possd Of vas that Of . con asaipss bic father
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-07

81. LOUIS, June 9, 1867.
Parties from Montana report that much larger
amount Of gold viii DO shipped rom that territory this
year than last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-07

OF the Post Office north south, east and west have
separate doors. The driveway seems, however, to
No. 10. This design Is also, like No. IS. OF very
elaborate character One OF It's chief features s the
Introduction OF sstuarv lgures the pedestal courses
above the main en,ablaure OF the building The whole
of this buildng Is surmounted with French roof OF the
manssrd type The iron tracey running along the edge
Of the building IA extremely singular being altogether
different from tho Italian pattern usually employed and
more nearly approaching the Gothic style. The tout
ensemble OF the building resembles the order OF archec
ture in which the Older club houses In London have
No 81 This design Is OF the Roman corn,hian order
and small dormer windows. The supcrstructure s very
similar In character the Post ONCE OF Cincinnati
Looking from st. Pauls the facade OF the building has
very tine appearance The entrance TO the courts Is OF
eght on tns Ii'y bail side, and Is embcllished with
course column portco, reached by means OF humber
No 80 This design bears close resemblance in It's
general features TO the HrRAp building but has great
many more breaks and projections and here and there
an entirely new idea The drive way in this building
SCENE TO occupy large portion Of the CORRIDOR which
rams round two sides Of the building.
No rs This design Is extremely simple and neat Il
Of the pure Italian style, with quoins on the ANGLES
with port.coes after the style Of the New Louvre and
with French roofs cmbcliished with baustrades the
top Facing the HERALD building u has circular Bel
vidcre tower, with DOME and surmounted with clock
and snarn lowers The ground plan 10 somewhat simi
No ~ This design lie in the mcdeval s,yls Of archi.
lecture, Of which II is extremely pure, though
No Is The most prominent feature in this design is
the introduction Of carytydc figures supporting the
tabatures Of tho windows also Of tho clock
tower. One OF the principal facades Of this building
facing ON Broadway, bears strong resemblance to .
mgade OF the New Louvre TIE pediments filed
With emblemasic figures OF flags, eagles, &c.
NO. ~ This design 10 french adaptations OF the
Italian style Of architecture, and 10 something similar in
appearance 70 ths Palace OF Some Of IL
features resemble the Hotel do VILE AZ Paris and others
seem borrowed from the Gothic. The provision for the
backing in and driving out Of the mail wagons appears
scarcely sufhcient, and The stairway y IN POSITION
where there can be comparatively little light In the
Interior there b an open courtyard, with fountains
NO Slh. This design \ Of We Italian Order and 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-12
Know thy DESTINY.

MADAME E. F. THORNTON the great English Astrolo-
gist Cairvoyant and Psychometrcisn, who has aston
ishod the scientific classes of the Old World has To-
Gated herself at Hudson, N. Y. Madame THORNTON pos
such wonderful powers Of second sight to ena
bic her impar knowledge Of the greatest importance
to the single married OF either sex While in state
of trance she denstes the very features of the person
you are to marry, and by the aid Of instrument of in
tense power known the Psychomoope guarantees to
produce Meke picture Of tho future husband wife
of the applicant together with date of marriage position
in Life, leading traits of character &c. This is no hum
bug, as thousand of testimonials can assert. She will
send, when desired certified certificate, or writer.
guarantee TINT the picture is what IL purpors to be. By
enclosing small lock OF hair, and giving place of BIRTH
age disposition and complexion and enclosing fifty cents
and stamped envelope addressed to yourself you will re.
ceive the picture and desired information by return mall
All communications sacredly confidential Address, In
confidence, Madame E F. THORNTON, P. o. Box 22s
Hudson. n. Y 1y March 80
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-12

Summer Weather.

The hot, sultry month Of August is now upon The
season when sickness Is fatal than ut any other
time When the body is relaxed and nature do least
to recupcrate its exhausted strength At this time
quire to guard with than usual care against the
attacks Of the great onemy-disease-b forfyng the
system with HOsTETTER's STOMACH BTTTERS-ths
most wonderful tonic in the world tonic endorsed
Q pure, harmless and effective FAMILY MEDICINE by
millions of human beings who have thoroughly tested 1t
and found immediate relief By its aid the appetite at
once increased; digestion its healthy tones the
vital forces nvigorated, and life infused into the
system. The weak, debiIated and nervous victims
awake to feeling Of true enjoyment and life,
burthen, becomes source Of pleasure.
Beware OF the perncious alcoholic preparations pur-
porting to be tonics and stomachics pulled up daily In
the newspspersl Let them alonei
HoSTETTER'S STOMACH BTTTERs
is the one PURE and RELIABLE TONIC and Rv1aoRAToa
and be procured In every city, town and village in
the country.
HOsTETTER'S BITTERs has apermauent reputation,
which is rapidly increasing the years goby All others
but mushrooms Of the hour, and die off as quickly
they spring into existence. 8 August u
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-12
TO TAX PAYERS.

TyHE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE rs PUBLISHED
i for the information of all persons concerned:
AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN ORDINANCE TO RAISE SUP.
PLIES FOR THE YEAR 1867, AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES.
Council assembled That all taxes payable under tho Or
dinnncc to raise supplies for the year 1867 and for other
purposes be paid before the 29h day Of June nex
and that persons who shall make default OF payment OF
their taxes on that day. shall pay in addition to the
amount OF their taxes one and half per cent. per
month until the 3lst day OF July, when, il not paid
OF axes shall be paid and alter the 3lst day of August
per cent Per month on the amount of taxes due
IT. That ali nersoSs @ OF tae whole amount is made
monthly aIes on or before the fifteenth day OF each
month"; shall respectively pay on the amounts thereof
payment is made. ' '' ~
hanhed In City Council this seventh day of May, in
sixtyseven, s'A' -AoN "A'
L.. 81 - c.nJ.pD ,y,.on
W. b: SMITH Clerk of Council. smn Msy11 MaSGt
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-12
SARATOGA
''BXCELSIOR" SPRING WATER,

,1,gE WATER OF THIS SPRING IS BELIEVED TO
be uncuualled by that Of any other In tho farfamed
valley of Saratoga its virtues are such as have securea
it the high encomums Of al who have used
alternative and tonic qualities. ,-
From SAMUEL HENRY DICKSON, M; D., Professor nss,o
dclphia formerly OF Charleston S. c.
PHILADELPHIA, November is, 1865.
have been for year or moro past in the habit oi
takinn the water Of the Excelsior Spring OF Saratoga
Accustomed during tho great portion OF my invalid lie
to use the different waters of the several fountains winch
boil up along that remarkable valley dependent indeed
mon them ior much of the comfort enjoy am salts
fed that tho Excelsior Water well adapted as any
other among them, if not more so to the purposes for
which they generally employed II is very agreeable
sparking y can heartily and conscienhously
recommend it to all who need gentle catharlc ard
diurctic. SAMUEL HENRf DlChoVN, M ~.
hacked in good order for shipping Pints in boxes OF
four dozen eac and Quarts in boxes OF two dozen each