davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-29
rpSlCN AND IHflrslra sOrEs.

"uuupty Dnmp'y'' has reached Montreal, where
ne ts being "doue brown the entire satisfaction
uf the "Kanucks" by paniomhne troupe iIom the
Theatre Comioue. Boston.
Tie "gigaatic orcus' ofNcssrs rilaver Noyes ex
hibit tofay NJ WRithy, Canada This itinerent estab
ishulent q sail to be of the largest Of IT. Kind in
the world ana numbers ''three hundred men aud
horses and rercccus hons" but how many OF each
T. nos stated.
n IN runored thai Mr.. Edwin Forrest vii be the
irst 10 awaken wi,h tragic thunder the echoes Of
Edvin Booths new theatre IN this city. Tie viii
ni-o play I'm Albany. Utica Syracuse. Rochester and
Buffalo during the coming season.
'Foul Play which VIII be produced on Monday
evening next ~ the New York theatre l. at present
m active rehearsal aud everything connected with
the piece gives promise OF undorbtel success. The
theatre. inieriorly, mas been greatly improved under
she new management. and eight additional windows
have been placed Ia the sides thereby adding 10 Its
better ventilation. Neither trouble nor expense
has boen spared TO bring out this last sensational
p'sy "a GA attractive manner and 10 make II IN e
leading feature or dramatic The season
Tao riVa minstrel companies sing aud dance and
cut up bD ucsres oapers nightly for the dclcctat ion
oi Detroit society This is the only Kind of antise-
meni That .. AZ present psironiaed In that city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-29
IRE SUICIDE HAMA.

The mania for suicide continues unabated, and
the present indications are that New York viii soon
rival Paris 10 that particular II Is not indeed, con-
fined 10 this city The press Of the country Is flooded
with accounts OF men, women and children falling
by their own hands. The following were reported
yesterday
SUICIDE IN SlNrfESru STREET.
Az about three O'Clock yesterday afternoon Cathar-
iue youQhan, aged tweu'y-six cut her throat with a
r,or at her residence 6s5 East sixteenth street.
when discovered she was In dying condition. No
cause Is known for the act.
SUICIDE ~ PRISON CELL.
on Monday afternoon Daniel Miller, living at No.
the Eighth precinct, on a charge VI assault and
battery, preferred against him by Tomatta
Columbia % woman living In the same house.
Miller WAS taken before Justice Ledwith, ~
Jefferson Market, aud committed for trial.
Yesterday morning or opening the door OF Miller's
iron OF the vent,lator In the top Of the CELL by
means Of a rope cord which he had worn to secure
his pants at the waist. The BODY was instantly cut
down, but life was extinct aud apparently hnu
was cold and stir Coroner schirmer held
an inquest over the remains. when the wife OF de-
deceased deposed that some fourteen Years ago her
husband fell from the roof OF barn aud injured his
head, since which time, ~ intervals, he had been
partially insane, verdict corresponding Win tue
foregoing facts vas rendered by the jury Deceased
has left widow aud several children.
SUICIDE At COMFY ISLAND
Yesterday evening about AK O'Clock, an unknown
man. apparently nearly forty years OF age, com
intted suicide On the Coney Island bridge by shoot
ing himself through the head with o pistol The
attircd In black alpaca sack coat pants OF brown
linen. and black cloth caps.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-29

SUPREME COulT-s2sCsL Tern.

rhe stesnwny-cahes Cise-Decision q! Judge
BENEDICT Awarding the Custody Of the Child
dren TO Theft Mother
IN the Matter or E,'nestfae H. cakes Tor the Ctts5
tor Or Her Chi,drea.-There are some facts whic3
emhaass the exercise OF the discretion entrusted "a
me; but after much reflection my conclusion Is tha4
1t is my duty to grant the application.
l. The petitioner is the mother OF the children ri
take her chlidren IRON her would be an act %
cruelty. The father was guard an by mature and al
has death her right as sucii guardian deyolved upoH
the mother. IL Is natural and inherent right. I'd
extends only 10 the custody OF the person. aid Goe4
NOT involve any power ecting the estate OF Id
infant. (Reeve Dorm Rel Ed, 452; I'd Kent Com,
2lIl The deceased iahers appointment OF the reS
spondent as tesanentary guardian, without thq
written consent of the petitioner, was Illegal ana
consequently Intellectual G avs 1852 CHI l72 see a d
q The evidence before ne affords no ground upoE
which the petition ought TO b; deprived OF the Legal
right have moi been ululind!ul OF the pertinenti
suggestions made by the RESPONDENTS counsel on
this subject, sul think tney lack the basis of face
which Is essential for Juloiai action. III futurG
events shall show that they are well founded, ana
that either the personal conduct OF the petitioner oI
rage shall affect the welfare uf tue children unitS
vorably new proceeding may lie taken.
B. The children were taken beyond the Jurisdice
ron OF the Court voluntarily by the mother, and
wnie she was temporary soioarniny In Brunswick,
Germany, they were taken from her by direction OF
the respondent and placed IN the custody Of gene
tleman residing In that city ana have ever since
beel in his custody. Under the actual circumstances
OF the case no bad faith or evil intent can justly he
Imputed to the respondent. on the contrary, think
ne acted from the best OF motives. Nevertheless, h@
committed legal wrong AMI IS bound to make res
trbuton for It, The children were born here, In ting
domcile OF their father. No change OF their dOnty
clle has occurred. The respondent resides In the
city OF New York, and has heen personally served.
with notice of this application.
An order must, therefore, lie made declaring the
right OF the petitioner 10 the custody OF her chldren
restraining any interference herewith by the rel
spondent until the further order Of the Court and
requiring him to give such directions to his attors
ney and agent In Brunswics wif II 0beyed,
cause the delivery OF the children to the mother
No costs are allowed against the respondent
and the order will without prejudice to any urthef
application respecting the CARE custody and tuttioS
of the Chdren.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-29
TIE EIGHTH WARD SHOOTING irrnAY.

Full particulars were given in the HERALD OF yes
terday Of the shooting ARRAY that occurred In Spring
street ON Monday ght, which resulted in the
wounding Of officer scholes and o liquor dealer
named Flynn In whose premises the fracas took
place.
Oiilcer Murray yesterday morning aIralgned at
Jefferson Market Police Court both parties who were
engaged la the fracas The statements Of Flynn and
Hodnutt were substantially Us reported.
Thomas Cannon assistant barkeeper, was called
az a witness and stated-Atout half-past eleven p.
NJ. yesterday Flynn came in, followed by the prls-
onor. tlynn asked me II the prisoner created any
disturbance: told him that he had quit work a.
twelve but had returned about three r. NJ sni again
left that he came back AGAIN abont seven O'Clock
and attempted tn 60 behind the counter and l
had refused 10 permit him 20 do so; Flyan entered
into conversation with him and asked him what was
doing up nj the other store; prsoDer replied ''No-
thing he then ordered me not TO let HIM behind
the counter any more: before Flynn made any at
tempt to move toward the prisoner he pulled out the
pistol and cred at HIN: Flynn was not moving to-
wards him, and did lot see him strike hun or
attempt 10 strike him.
The Justice decided that Flynn acted In self
deieuce, and u complaint was maze 10y h.n against
Hoduui, whom he charged with uriug on q
loaded pistol, the ball oi which took effect IN the
left arm Of the complainant. .r l.t
The prisoner. IN answer To- queries, stated that he
" az twenty seven years OF age. a fesent Of Brook
Nn. resided az No. 30 Marion street, Odrkeeper by
occupation and that he shot Fivnn In sef-defence.
lie was committed ia default OF bail.
When Oricer Scholes sufficiently RECEIVERS 70 cradle
him 20 appear another charge VIII probably be taken
against the prisoner. The uiiccr was removed to
the hospital about midnght and Yesterday afternoon
was sta suffering considerable pain from the prob
ING OF ihe wound Tor the BALI which has not been
o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-29

The prciec, OF the =. party to get Up y party
has come 20 o.
Buell. goes for seymour. He went for sidney
Johnson NJ shiloh.
Richard J. Haldemap has been nominated by the
democrats for Congress- from the Cumberland, Pa,
district The district is composed OF the counties Of
Cumberland, York and Perry.
j. p Irish editor OF the Iowa City state Press
lately nominated FOR Congress by the democrats of
the Fourth Iowa district is only twenty-five years OF
age. II elected and any one in the House should in
quire whether he was Of legal age TO hold seat, Mr.
Irish might answer the words of John Randolph,
ASK my constituents
Tie Raleigh ~. c. Sentinel says-'"rhe rea,
oence OF the South is that she has submitted the
results Of the In good faith instead of giving the
pretext that was desired by her extreme enemies for
connscation and determination"
mon TODD my ALL, we see by Courtl journals,
We're the words addressed 10 Napoleon by Eug,ue
when they we're hrst married. MANI IN American
cobbier has said the same.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-29

fore comgencilg inves,lgaticn3 on that head the
authorizes viii conner great olneIt, ana perhaps
avert pest ence, by causing five or ak cart loads
OF chloride OF lime 70 DO thrown Oh the subject
matter.
MYSTERIOUS DEATu.--Shor.ly after two O'Clock
yesterday morning oiioer Carroll OF the Fourteenth
precinct while patroling his beat, discovered man
lying In cellarway under Cen re Market In an IN
sensible condition. lie was promptly removed to
The station house ana DR.. Armstrong, OF the
Central ONCE, called. but tho man expired soon
after his arrival, without ralyuy suhclenty
10 give an account rs 10 tho manner or his death.
The surgeon failed 70 find any outward marks Oh v0-
lence upon the BODY. An exam nation or MS person
disclosed the fart that HE deceased WIS Frederick
Hagadon, OF No. ~ Marion street, AM he was con-
veyed his residence. Ia OF his pockets SIS 45
were found. on the sidewalk ADJACENT to
where the boly was dlscJverel ms pocket
book was found open aud private papers
scattered about. No money was found In the
pockctbook. The police were at lo5s 70 decsde upon
the manner OF his DEATH The circumstances attend.
ing the case and the ending Of the papers scattered
about would suggest That he had Desn wayiaid,
robbed and thrown down in5o the cellar way, ln-
stead OF having fallen ia stale OF iitoxication or
fit, as ut first supposed. Coroner Schisner hed an
inquest on the body In the afternoon, when IL APP
peared that disease OF the heart was the cause OF
death. Deceased was forty seveh years OF age aud
native OF IRIS country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-29
NEW YORK CITY.
TIE COURTS.
rsTto STATES cUMTssIoH:as COURT.
Before Commissioner stilwen.

Before Commissioner Stiiwell.
Tho Alleged Conspiracy Against Collector
Bailey.
Tho alleged whiskey ring conspiracy, the object
OF which, as It appeared from the report OF the
proceedings in the several OF the United States
against Collector Joshua F. Baiiey published In the
HERALD was TO remove the collector from posi-
ton In which ne was o terror to the whlskey ring
fraternity of the Fourth district was to have been
subjected to the orbeal of the Commissioners Court
yesterday. Collector Bailey, after having success
fully stood the assault made upon him through the
false CHARGES OF the suborned witnesses OF the ring
has turnel rom the defensive to the offensive, and
now instead OF being the prosecuted Is the prose-
cutor The nrst Of his foes that he has selected TO
operate s DIR. BaisdelI, who figured so extensive
y In the testimony taken IN the previous cases under
the title OF 'lhe doctor.n Tie charge preferred by
MIR. Bailey against the doctor (Alyah BlaisdelD
Is conspiracy and subonaton OF perjury. The
examination In the case was set down before United
States Commissioner Siiiwe, at @ even O'Clock. AT
that hour the Comm ssionere room well filled by
porters being present to take notes, the principal
parties being represented by eminent counsel giving
evidence of the seriousness with which the charge
will be pressed and the ability with which IL Will be
met aud defended. Assistant UGied states District
Attorney b. X. phelps and Mr.. Vanderpocl appeared
for the prosecution; McSSrs Fullerton and Knox for
the deeace. was expected that the case would
have been at once proceeded with, but counsel after
consultation, agreed to let 1t stand over for week.
side. Tuesday next was liked upon for the examina
tion til which day at eleven O'Clock tue case stands
Adjourned when rich Developments are expected 20
be brought 10 light.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-29
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
Ch"usr- In The Medical Department Of the
Noyy.

thnusr- In The Medical Department Of the
Navy.
tn, following change. nave been made IN the Med.
ical Department OF the Navy
surgeon James =. Knight has been detached from
The Nohongo ard ordered 10 return TO New York.
surgeon De"waie Bloodgo1d mas been detached
from the jamestown aud ordered to the Lacka.
wanna.
surgeon Newton \. Adams has been detached from
she pensacola aud ordered go the Mohongo.
Assistant surgeon T.. &. Thatcher has been de.
tached ftom the Washington Navy Yard and ordered
10 the Ossipee.
Assistant surgeon Adam Frank has been detached
from the receiving ship az Philadelphia aud ordered
To the i-lckawsnns.
Surgeon ;. y. Kennedy aud Assistant Surgeon W.
4. Refer nave been detached from the Lackawanna
and ordered 10 return TO New York.
Acknowledgment William u. Dickefson has been
detached from the navy yard, Mare Island, cal,
and ordered 70 The Pensacola.
Assistant Surgeon John NJ. ". Rice has been de.
tached from tue Ossipee and ordered to return to
New York
dered 10 Marc Island Navy Yard.
Assistant surgeon Samuel W. fotta has been or.
dered TO the receiving ship at Philadelphia.
Assistant surgeon Peter A. Collar has been ordered
to the Washington Nsvy Yard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-29
SUPERIOR COUaT-SPeCI.l TERN.

Judge Garvin rendered judgment IL the following
cases:--
clark ps. CldTk.-Moton for custody OF the child
denied. Plaintiff has sufficient remedy by haDeas
corpus.
RE Same os. The Sdne.--MOton to reduce the
amount OF almony granted, and alimony reduced 10
$40 per week. to take effect from last payment made
by plaintiff, and the motion to punish for contempt
denied without prejudice to right OF defendant TO re-
new the same In case Of payment OF the altmony
hereby ordered.
Graham u.s. Jdnes.--Motion TO continue iniunc-
ton denied and order 10 show cause discharged.
BY Judge Jones'
BOntfIce rs. Disqualification granted
.Jdch rs. Standardization granted.
clark Us. CidTf.--Ihis motion Id unnecessary and
must be denied without costs.
!St0f7' us. Rake.-Motion denied, with $40 costs.
Hecher rs. Decentralization granted and REFER
eDce ordered
The Same u.s. Syphor.-rhe same.
O'BYroa rs. Ryoa.-0rder diss0lving injunction
granted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-29

Castle Garden; they are among the genti,es, ard
NAL spirits Of Utah.
The effects OF the voyage still while their
persons They look frowsy and fretfI but there Is
every reason to believe the benevolent Brigham,
when LIE receives this precious freight 70 his
BOSOM VIII adopt means 10 ren%er IL d creditabe
looking part OF the great family OF saints.
lie mas big salt basin out In his dominions into
", which ne can plunge these unwashed disciples of
us, ana wne relieving the uncomfortable condition
OF their epiderms render them by good sound pick
gregaton.
This batch ia said to be much superior in physique
TO that composed OF Swedes which landed recen ~.
Inc latter are said TO have presented very deuga-
med aspect ana made a strong argument against
the beauty and happiness Of polygamal lie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-29
saE svAslos on THE nosso,..
Landing OF six Hundred Pilgrims for Utah
what They Look Like.

What They Look Like.
Yesterday 10 noon She steanahp Colorado fron
Liverpool sent ashore in TWO trips 60 Castle Garden
six hundred disciples Of Joe smith Colonel Coonan
took charge OF the sanity cargo after IL was dlsen,-
parked and provided portion OF the premises,
rallied and roped OF, wherein the men, women and
children might pass the time tn the afternoon.
when the whole crowd were sent their way rejoc-
Ing TO the domInions Of Brigham Young In the en-.
closure 10 which they were consigned the men
gathered In groups or walked around and talked 10
the women; the latter sat IN demure state on
benches, and the children, whose number was LEGION
thick, In fact a. mosquitoes In Long island swamp
scrambled over the floor over the seats over their
interesting and various Inainas ana gave an inuo-
cent anu cheerful complexion 10 the institution OF
Moriuouism. The general appearance Of the crowd
betokened coarse fare and weary toll. All OF them
were English and Welsh, but the eye looked in vain
to detect that round and rudy face. that cheerful
manner which Ia frequently met with IN the rural
districts Of England. The women were particularly
homcy. Among the Welsh, however, some
f.esh and Juicy looking specimens made
yaculty of expression which some exhibited
reminded one invountary OF lunatlc asylum,
where deviation from sanity IL generally known
by certain Absorption OF the visual organ In other
than outward objects. few OF the men were like
rational Jolly Englisnmcu, stout In body, round IN
features and very sensual all over. or the mascu-
fcmnines three hundred and hfty; OF the pcksnn
nies one hundred and hity The men as q rule have
an average each Of from ave TO wives. In this
instance, however there are good many young
bloods who were going TO Salt Lake on speculation
expecting that Brigham the brave will provide
literally for their matrimonial wants out Of the
reserved stock he Keeps on hands. These people
would appear to come principally from the mining
regions oi the north Of England the coal and iron
dust being still visible on the moeskn panfaloons
OF many OF We emgraDs. They are unhappy "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-29


OF the whole were directly contingent upon the
termination OF tho war anl the disbanding OF tie
army and were disbursed within the nine months
immediately succeeding the surrender or Lee, 40
April. 1858.
The balance OF expenditure charged 10 the War
department ON the books OF the Treasury, VIZ,
5000 42s 9S7 covers period OF thirty months, or from
January J. 1885, to June 80 1865 and represents the
disbursements further contingent upon The ternin.-
,
military establishment THE expenses OF the
Indian war in the summer and fall or
1867, the PAYMENT OF bountes (s49, 3s2, $500 from
July /, 1885, to June 30 1885, the payments for pro-
perry lost or DESTROYED in lne military service OF the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-29
Ths Rcms.cu,bling of Congress-,

Tie following circular, signed by all the repubii-
can Dleubers OF Congress, has been promulgated
WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 20, 1868.
Congress having taking recess until the 2Ist day
of September t IL therefore understood that II shall
not be incumbent upon the republican membcrs to
attend unless they shall he notified that their attend
ance IS necessary by the Hon. Edwin ID. Morgan
chairman OF the Republican Congressional Commit
tee on the part OF the Senate ana the Hon. Robert c.
Schenck chairman OF said committee on the part OF
the Honse said notice TO be given on or before the
10Th % September next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-29
rHt tIsaT HOUR MOVEMENT.
s,rih. Among the SHIP Ca,krr. in Bo-,on
From The Evening Telegram OF yesterday

From The Evening Telegram OF yesterday.l
BosroS, July ~, fs6s.
At meeting OF the leading calkers last evening II
was decided that they should not work more than
eight hours per day upon old work, and this morn
ing they informed the boss calkers Of their inten-
ton. There were two SHIPS and bark In the docks,
and work on them was generally suspended. A Few
men employed by the merchants TO work by the year
when the last strike was broken up went TO work,
but the others are idle, standing out for the eight
hours The rates established by the merchants last
year were 90 per day OF ten hours upon new WORK,
or a. Ter day of nine hours upon old work. Inc
present strike Ia confined 10 the demand Of one hour
Ieee on old work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-29
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

Tus WEATHER YEsTERDAy.-The following record
ill show the changes in the temperature for the
past twenty flour hours, indicated by the thermo-
meter at Huduut's pharmacy, No. 2ls Broadway,
HHRAL Id BuilduQ:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-29

This amount deducted from the aggregate ex.
peDdtures above given indicates the regular and
legitimate army expenditure for the fiscal year end
ing June 30, ls0s 10 have been $50 OF which
no inconsderabe part IL Justly chargeabe 10 the ex-
penses attendant upon the existence OF Indian hos
Utilities upon the Plains IN the summer ana fall "
1867. which largely and exceptionally augmentc
the cost or transportation and subsistence.
The military appropriations for the current nscal
gear are So, 0sl, Ola.
CLASIfIcArIoS or ExPHNpITrEgs
1--WE divide the total expenditures OF the last fiscal
year into ordinary expenses or those which are ro-
CURED 10 support and maintain the government and
extraordinary expenses. or those which have been
The unavoidable results Of the war we have the fol
lowing classjncation:--