davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-03-25
THE CRIMINAL COURTS.

I'm the Court of Special Sessions Thomas
Wood Joseph r. Titus, John Wigby and John McheOn
fined S. sO and fl5 respectively LOT cruelty 10 am
mails
In the Essex Market Police Court, before JUS
tice Mansfield Patrick Powers, John Baum and Patrick
Quinn were committed for having, as alleged assaulted
Dennis Nancy, Policeman Ternullcger and Policeman
COnnor, respectively.
In the Tombs Police Court yesterday, before
oeice nj No 9g2 West,st was held to bail having
Monday given James Noonan, who is about 10 sail for
tender notes whereas he should have given him $50 So
The complainant will sail for California today and the
Of evidence
In the Court of Oyer and Terminer, Brook
lyn the trial OF Otto Schade for the murder OF Henry
Shear was concluded Schade was found guilty OF mur-
der In the third degree aud sentenced 10 three years
and si months hard labor In the state Prison. John
CALVIN. Patrick Murray and Michael Connolly were
placed on trial for the murder OF John Mullen. The Dis
trctAttoney opened the case, audng 10 the fact that
had been drinking freely with the deceased In liquor
store on Navy-st. and that quarrel having arisen
was attracted tho place by the cries of the deceased
and found him & on S a SSsvS bSt MS n
at the Forty fourth Precinct stationhouse.
I'm the Jefferson Market Police Court yester.
day before Justice Dodge. James X Place an old and
was accused OF obtaining credit 492 bags of coffee,
worth 100000 from Brown Brother CO., bankers about
santations The complainant, James NJ. Brown. mem.
her the rm alleges that Mr. Place was nsolyent when
on civil suit for the recovery of the amount but COM
painants failing TO collect they now resort to criminal
process Mr. Place found bail IN SlOO 900 70 appear for
animation Mr. John A. Livingston becoming his bonds
Charles seymour for having as alleged stolen
gold watch chain, and two rings from c. IL. Diamond OF
No i0i springst., was held for trial.
On Monday of this week the distillery in
East sxteths near secondaye, was placed under the
surveillance OF two officers by Collector Bailey.
Deputy Marshal DOnsea presented FOR the Inspection OF
these gentlemen moniton issued from the o. s. District
Court empowering him 10 act as custodian OF the
premises. The revenue officers refused TO honor the
paper at sight" and Deputy Marshal Donshea retired
To the Marshals Office and obtained the company OF two
more "persuaders'-Deputyl larshals McCay and Poor;
but the revenue officers viewed the deputies with super
cion which the latter not reshng effected entrance
~ e arms, and escorted the revenue officers 10 the
Hotel de Ludlow" where they were locked up for the
night. Yesterday morning they visited the u s. District
Attorneys office III company with their quondam friend
the scene mutual explanations followed from which It
that tho officers. through misapprchen
s.on Of their orders had been more Jealous than wise
New-York tribune., 1868-03-25

the rope to the spe the in charge OF the boat were
enabled to draw II within reach OF the sufferers, VINO
were M once lifted IN and carried to the shore where
every means taken to recover them from their rear
ful state OF numbness and exhaustion Mr Blanchard
reached the shore by swimming and being congratu.
lated upon the success of his courageous act dscamod
all compliment, appearing to look upon his effort as
simple act Of kindness and courtesy. The galantry OF
the same young the occasion OF his fathers house
at spuyten Duyv taking fire at midnight on one OF the
worst nights last Wnter-the GOODNESS and Judgment
with which he crept through the flames and smoke, ana
with an cut the burning windowirame' ana mus
saved tho house from destructonwas fitting prelude
to his gallantry on the 2ist. II - .a
New-York tribune., 1868-03-25
POLITICAL.
NORTH CAROLINA.

GOV. vANCE'S LETTER OF DEcLINArloN'
Mr.. Vance, in his letter declining the nomlna-
ton OF Governor assigns only private reasons for the
course no has thought proper TO pursue We presume
that behind these personal considerations lay the con-
scousness in his mind that elected he could not take
the required oath Of Office
CHARLESTON " C., March 6, 1888
r. c. BADGER. esq, Secretary Conservative LTee"ee COM
n1ittee Raleigh, ". q. -,,.or,
MY DEAR SIR: Your letter informing me OF my u unnnn 1
nous nomination for the Office OF Governor OF North Car
Olna by the Executive Committee OF tho Conservative
party, not received until my return on yesteruy
from Cleveland Court Ianswera at the earhes' possible
moment
am confident that no higher compliment has been or
well can be paid me, than this request so unanimously
made for 10 bear the Of the free white men OF
my native State In this great and eyentful struggle TOT
rights and liberties OF for constitutional
government and for Christian civilization. As ASK no
other fate than theirs could desire greater honOf
than TO lead them whether the pathway OF our destiny
should point TO a speedy and happy triumph, or In the
GOOD providence OF God still further into the valley or
humiliation and suffering But, after mature reflection,
feel compelled both by public and private considera-
tions reluctantly to decline tho nomination go
trust therefore, that the Executive Committee VIII
promptly select another Of tho many very worthy sons OF
Sorh Carolina 20 bear her banner and uphold her Tor
tunes and promise him my most hearty and Jealous
C6ngratulatng the Committee and'the state upon the
many evidences which 10 be seen everywhere or
great uprising OF the people, surely indicative OF aI
pronching victory and urging every man TO MS dy as
shall endeayOr do mine, and thanking both tine TX
ccutive Committee and yourself, well for the hign
honor done me as for the manner which knowledge
yours ZEBULoN II. VANCE.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-25

rural Club In the hatplonshp arena the h trong
Newark will probably again bear the pai w Sr,J nrobaby
est playing club of the State Their men WI VIZ G"rtI
iBclude Brientnal, PatOute Nils IehiIs r % HSu bs We
rup Galloway Lttlewood. and Terrell Ihe' WIN N"'0
D new incOsed ground by june ,ro,od ,rtb n nrize
match ON f6e star Grounds South Brooklyn on SATURDAY
next, March %, M Ihe t,n VII e,,ono
star nine against field party of ten chosen IRON ainon
the hest present The prizes will be two pats ana
two balls TO each side
TIE GAME ELSEWHERE,
In Boston the is TO open in May in lively s'ye'
tbe aryards and Lowell clubs entering the lists for the
New. England championship against the Til Mountains OF
Roston the present champions. -
I'm Philadelphia there will be greater rivalry between
the Athletics and KeystOnes than ever the latter having
organized "a splendid team for 1868. The Athletics VIII
play the majority OF their old nine.
In Washington, the season will open in week OF SO
The Nationals will have stronger local competitors tnah
hitherto, the Union Olympic Capital and jefferson CLUBS
going into the coming campaign quite earnestly.
In Baltimore, tho Maryland. Pastme ana Enterprise
clubs will muster strong forces for 1868. ,
In fact all the cOuntryBdst and West North ana
sOuthdoes the game flourish It did before. as
usual THE TRIBUNE will devote due share Of attention
to the dcng of the fraternity In the way OF fu reports
of the leading contests Of the season.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-25
POLITICAL ITEMS.

The whites of Arkansas almost unanimously
voted against the Constitution.
The town of Derry, Pa. elects Republican
officers by the usual large majority
The Georgia Democratic Central Executive
Committee will meet on Thursday next. Macon, prob
ably to nominate another candidate FOR Governor.
The TTdiouie Journal takes down the name
OF r. T.. FentOn candidate for Nice-President' ana
puts I'm It's stead that Of Andrew q. Curtin.
Senator Stewart of Nevada, and Gov. Woods
Of Oregon addressed immense meeting at Lawrence
Hall, NewLondon Conn, on Thursday evening. The
Republicans Of New-London are wide awake.
The Charleston Mercury cries out against the
new Constitution OF south Carolina because It provides
no law against the ntcrmarrage OF whites and blacks
Poor chivaryl VIII somebody make the necessary law
forthwith lest the editor OF The Mercury and his white
friends should rush oil TO the rice swamp and marry
negro wiyesl
In speaking of the new Constitution, Tie
Charleston Mercury says
The adoption OF this Constitution and the attempt 10
enforce II win produce evil and may end in anarchy In
have nothing TO do with any of the elections putting such
governmen over them. They should consider 1t nulity
ana blde their time TO make So IL set mp by me
their own ruin and degradation
Speaking Of the charter election in Harris
burgh, Pa, The Telegraph Of that city says:
large majority s not unexpected to u.s. we are not
tho city poled LASS votes. and this Spring they poll but
gd6 votes; hence Republicans absented themselves
from the polls Last Fall the Democrats pOed a9 votes,
aud this Spring they return l2 votes for tho Demo
cratic ticket hence only 2 Democratic absented them
selves The Democratic candidate for County Treasurer
received majority In this city at tho last October elee-
top while George Sharswood the candidate the state
ticket received but la majority Such results prove con-
cusively that large number of men In this city vote
with the Republicans State Issues but at local clcc
tions they are very untrustworthy.
At tho recent annual town meeting held at
Northampton Mass two negroes, by public vote, were
placed on the jury list. One OF them is son OF Mary
land exsave, whose father took nm early liking to
more Northern latitude and the other was slave fvo
years ago. who that time could not read nor write but
has since become toleraby proficient in the English
branches 1t significant fact that the proposition 10
place the names OF the coored men the list came
from the Hon. Charles Deano, former member of Con.
gress, and who during tho first half OF Mr. Lncolns
term was such a constant voter with the Border State
members that his constituents concluded that he had
IN taken the sentiment OF Massachusetts for that OF Ten
no
New-York tribune., 1868-03-25
4 CASE or HEROLSM

An instance Of rare heroism occurred in the
severe storm OF the 2 which deserves TO DC brought to
public notice About o'clock a. Of Saturday canal
boat moored at the end Of the bukhead OF the draw In
Harlem Railroad bridge, spuyten Duyvi, was swamped
and sunk by the heavy The captain and his wifo
were the only persons board As the boat sank under
them the former grasped his wife, and with ropo sue
ceeded IN ashng her TO spie then placing himself to
wndward Of her. TO break the force Of the driving
snow and the waves which alternately dashed over the
there cung for five successive hours refusing 20 leave
her and save himself which he could easily have done by
swimming About daylight they were discovered in their
perlous position 1t was impossible TO reach them by
way The pier II being entirely submerged by the TN
usual tide No boat being within reach which could live In
the heavy sea then running shad boat was brought
from distance, and attempts made 70 reach them Sew
era times the boat forced out TO within few feet OF
the sufferers and the often stretched out s arm
20 grasp Il: but each time IL was hurled back
by the tremendous seas, and the bravo
fellows IN charge OF Iher became almost
discouraged About o'clock young gentleman resi-
dent OF spuyten Duyvil Mr. ~ s. blanchard, appeared
on the scene Of action and Immediately cOmprehendlng
the situation cOolly tied rope about his waist and
started to wade out the submerged pier lie had gono
but few steps when the heavy waves dashed him from
ls footing into the deep beyond Instead OF at
tempting 10 regain the pier he brayey sruck out for tho
spie TO which the unfortunstos cingng, and at
length succeeded in reaching hom Then securely tying
New-York tribune., 1868-03-25
CARD FROM Mr.. BERGH.

10 Tia Ldll0r W Mt TTbHHn
SIR see that am roundy abused for hay
ing built many years ago. upon some inherited land ten
5story atroof dwellings, containing ten starcases ex'
tending from sidewalk to roof, all fronting on three
streets each floor having three rooms designed Tor
single family AIN even charged with inhnanty Tor
not approving OF perous invention adopted by tho sn'
perintendent Of Public Buildings and generally censured
on that account for everything striving to do In
direction which no one seems willing TO attempt TO do
better than doing Two three years OF ridcule ana
abuse have hckened tho epidonls OF my sem
abilities aud have acquired tho habit or doing the thg
think right regardless OF public camor have already
stated that being familiar with tho best plan known Ion
New-York tribune., 1868-03-25

here indicated into law as speedily as possible we
know how much their time and thoughts are engrossed
in taking the necessary measures to remove from te
high position which he has done 80 much to degrade the
drunken proaigate Of the White House. But We Wonid
respectfully suggest that amid all these duties, they
might be able 10 snatch many spare hours as are ne
cessary pass measure which VIII restore 10 ocl'9
and home and friends many true and gallant man VINO
fought and bled Tor the salvation OF America but whom
traitor President and subsidized Secretary OF state
have left to pine unped and unreeved in the prison
mona NJ Oueen Victoria.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-25
PETROLEUM AND MINING srOcks.-fIF
TUESDAY, March "a r. ".

TUESDAY, March 2-r "
Gold closes at lSS,, after selling at l5Ss lS in'
olearings of the Gold Exchange Bank were sJos
and the balances sl,Jfa4ls so. The Germania '''
Hamburg, took ont $500 900 in specie.
Government stocks continue TO droop, anu "e, =.
sd per cent lower on the regular call state Do,u
are lower under the pressure for money III r'n"s
bonds, little done All descriptions OF shares We.
offered at lower rates, holders preferring 10
rather than pay extra rates for carrying thei 4.
for which per cent was freely paid over il'sn"
many cases. During the day there we're il'sa s;,no.
fluctuations and there was not at any time "'' hs
sition shown to buy freely. In view o' a'm,
protracted stringency, prices are very ''de.
and at any relaxation in money 'ua n",yd
and largo rebound would follow. Al ,he !sss WV
New-York tribune., 1868-03-25
COURT CALENnAps-ra. NJ

SUPREME CouRr-Cpbur r--p.4 r lS,on,sd O.. Am
Scrkssz CorkT-CRoUir-Psu IL-Held By MORGAN I-cssd
I;ss &c., Tsssa T:ss g: e SS. %
1872 Bernstein sg Demeater lSs WiIsn. sg, Stsiars,h
1889 s9sSs, ,... Dgscsa ss iISi.oa E1:rx
,2 Ss Mercantile s., % WI. Ek .sE Windsor a. Rahboa
1850 Barnes sss BOs.y Savings LdsTsr s.t ~ maSs
is Mssss issii EsSsS Boot; g. . & 's stewart
s1Pksns covKrsPscfAL TEKnHd by c.sDo.o coor o,,.s
at 0i m.-Set down Csases-Issues Of Law and Pact
e, e. .Tokas sgt sSeser S'"CnnerOn Agt BueiGsssr
SUPREME By Judge opss
stIes m. Call Of calendar a "a m Reserved cs,s.
soMsyer ast. n. Express and s3i si Tery aet Hercu
~. Tracy agt Almsyer 2toPoster agt Hyms1.
SUPERIOR coynT-TsAL TExPrt L-AdIonn,lt Monday merit
a RsJa ~ ets.SD eansSgH aoats SSis ". Willard
sls.S@s 's n j. Nav Bro.ays Bst AZ Ho..s
3a9iB Comm. Of Pilots ,gt sy19. Nigel Ggt MonoL
o, n ste.,oeos. Co sS9. Terrier sgt American 0's
ss Tssss i tS Se' < Ss' e. u MsSi Co. . w,lns h
.Li5is &c. .ss Hudson TssiS st nas.
COuRr Og COSSOS PLrm-pAAr I--fea Sy Bs.pI I-Csas
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s @ S. s..s q E q s.s% ii e. g Hss h
PAIR n.-Heh by DAILY. Court open. at II BqSy
'I:s ass e;' ''VS'|f sa % r.:, %:'; h:: s:
s1 ' Eat B1c.ay & R Co. lss Reed ct j. ,st c,nno. .U
Gil. The Mayor &c, sgt Broadly
MANSs COUKr-TRlAL Tssx-Hen by CrHrn JCoah open, s
ss5. .MOhng sgt Toba. 6l5.. .Moblman ast Brown
SEIseSs1 .Ss :ss 20 Atlantic
s ss eSEs es as g. Sft STsr E:aS e. ~ sofsS:" P
LoIsy sg De Liy,' s Schmidt T ,g se Nss%:1
500. .Hsllgarieu ast ROdh. GIL DsTrn sgt Moore
81. 81 'MccsTe M act Knight S55 EsScoS at smsu..u
.F steam p.,is2 S4S. Co sitTs.9 ss % s S S.sS
35 Dennis ast H1mphrsy. COS. .Harnmett agt Slsho'aa
sz .HfessT sst seGii s5 at ioiss.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-25
THE MONEY MARKET
ST CALI

SALES AT TIE STOCK ExcHANGE.-FIRsr CALL
lot O'CLOCK A. VI.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-25

srpREn CONFERENCE.-The f-At,ouned for ID. Term
SuPkEsz C0rRT-CRCuIr-Psrt IL-HeH by nosGIs I-c.ot
a -
New-York tribune., 1868-03-25

GOV. BRowNLow on THE POLITICAL SITUATION.
In long address to the people of the State,
mainly devoted TO personal matters, GOV. Brownlow
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-23
Great Britain.

A party of about 60 persons, all armed
and many of them mounted, made an
attack on the house of Il Mr. Justice,
near Cork, last night, and stripped it of
arms, which they carried off. The
movement was directed by an American.
There was no opposition offered. No
arrests were made. Patrick Doran and
Daniel Moriarty, who were convicted of
completely in Fenian outrages in Aus
tralia some time ago, have been par
doned on condition that they do not go
to Ireland. Michael Hanley, of this
city, onvicted Fenian, has been par
doned
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-23
Riot in New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 2-Midnight.
The city is intensely excited tonight.
AT about halfpast ten o'clock, dis
turbance occurred at the intersection of
Bourbon and Canal streets, in front of
Dunontiele's confectionery, one of the
fashionable resorts, which was crowded
with visitors of both sexes. Several
Clubs, both Democratic and Radical,
were on the streets in the neighborhood,
and they became engaged in disturb
ance. Several shots were discharged,
and skirmish with the stats and their
lamps occurred when all the combat
ants dispersed hastily. The cab stands
were deserted, and the building were
closed during the melee. Several per-
sons were hurt, but no fatal injuries
have been heard of. At II o'clock not
a negro was to be seen in the neighbor-
hood except those on the police force.
Scattering shots have been heard in diff
ferent parts of the city below Canal
street, and fears are entertained that
further riotous demonstrations may be
made during the night. Accounts rela-
Save to the origin of the riot are conflict
ing, various wild rumors are ahoat.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-23
PUBLISHED THIS DAY
WOODSTOCK. 1 vol.

PEVERIL OF THE PEAK. vol.
THE SURGEONS DAUGHTER, CASTLE
DANGEROUS, INDEX AND GLOSSARY.
/ vol.
These three volumes complete the Ilustra-
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2. FOUL PLAY.
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~ For sale by all Booksellers. Sent, post
paid, on receipt of price, by the Publishers,
TICKNOR & FIELDS, Boston,
And No. 63 Blocker ST., New York.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-23
Peace and Prosperitv.

Read and Circulate the best. The Life and
Public Services of
GEN ULYSSES S. GRANT
from his boyhood to the present time, with a
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Publishers. LEE & SHEPARD,
No. 149 Washington st., Boston.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-23
AGENTS WANTED FOR
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Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-23
FIFTY CENTS PER COPY,

and it initiates series of the best non-copy-
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N. B.-Warne's Shakespeare is printed up
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Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-09-23
axeturn of the Japanese Commits
sfOners.
san FRANcIsco, SEPT. ri.

SAN Francisco, Sept. p.
The japanese Commissioners who
weAe recently in the United States pur-
chasing war vessels, and who returned
TO Japan in the ram Stonewall, arrived
here on Saturday by the steamer Great
Republic. They were compelled to
leave Yokohama for their personal safety
The Japenese authorities (of the south
ern faction) threatened to decapitate
shem if captured, They are determin-
ed TO remain in the United S tates until
political affairs are settled They say
they have been under their protection
Of the American Minister ever since
their return to Japan. The tidal wave
occurred in the harbor of Yokohama
iz--ass-., I ( Lie dor q Eos, tho oartho,1olrn