davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-03-11

NATANTED- To Make an Arrangement with
w live man in every County, who wishes 70
make money, and can give good references. No
capital required Will sell business now paying
81 500 per month, and rely on profits for my pay
Address J. C. TILT0N, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-03-11
OUR YOUNG FOLKS.

The demand for this periodical continues; and ws
hope every family which is not a-endy supplied will
ut once allow US ~ present them with copy for one
year, on tho simple condition that new subscriber
with the money be sent Us. Old subscribers not in
arrears, will be supplied also, it they wi on renew
ing their subscriptions send fifty cents extra. No
more appropriate or valuable present could be de
sired. or enc whlch would be so gladly looked :or
from month to month"; as this monthly magazine OF
brilliant stories and hseu6ful illustrsSUcp The
MAaNsyI Mam d y@T
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-03-11
DISSOLUTION,

PERRY coLvIN, Assignee
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-03-11
WE EXPECT EVERY subscriber Of this paper TO
say that the money paid for
The Independent,
10 the Best Investment
Ufhs kind sser made.

We expect to have o good measure Of success in
what We shs III aim TO do. We expect some opposi-
ton from rival newspapers some critcisns for mis-
takes of Judgment. some fault-fnding because We
are radical, and lots Of advice, as usual from NIL
quarters; but, notwithstanding, We expect to live
and thrive. and DO more good, perhaps, than ever
M@qN
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-03-11
Y ANI y. n I TN - d OON,
SIX MONTHS at the WHITE HOUSE,.

Any person who will send US the name Of new
subscriber for The INDEPENDENT for year, with
the money, will be presented with this book. 10
will be sent by mail postage paid, or delivered at
tbs desk OF our publishing office. Old subscribers
not in arrears. renewing their subscriptions, and
sending Us ffty cents extra. will also he presented
with q copy Of the book. We have already given
away more than twelve thousand copies Of this re-
markabIe volume and the demand continues unaba-
ted 1t ought to be in every family in the country,
The retail price o. the bookstores is 81 80.
Wyoming democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Wyoming Co., Pa.) 1867-1940, 1868-03-11
SHERIFF'S SALE.

n29H4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-01

sonsble profit for to-day mat would be no criterion
for tomorrow. Here we are asked to constfue
the term mutually pr0ntablen rs having
reference to reasonable prodt to be ascertamed by
outside evidence, and to specifically enforce the con-
tract long as such reasonable profit shall continue
during the Joint lives OF the parties. This would IN
vove our decreeing that TO be reasonably profitable
which Of the parties declares to be Improbable.
Apart from the difficulty suggested and from certain
legal difficulties which need not be discussed, IL
would require US TO take proof from time to time OF
the fluctuations In the theatrical market and to keep
q running adjudication upon the subject Of reason
able managerial profits. Before anything approx
mating to correct or certain result could be arrived
at the inquiry would necessarily extend over a vari
ETY. OF subjects, such the effect OF the location OF
the theatre the character Of the pieces and artists
the business transacted Ut rival establishments and
a comparison Of counter attractions, the bare men,
ton Of which demonstrates the impracticabty OF
the course proposed. have considered the question
In every point OF view, and the more reflect over 1t
the clearer is my opinion that this covenant Is void
for uncertainty The injunction must therefore be
dissolved. Motion to dissolve injunction granted
with ten dollars COSTS
to 25-bOth inclusive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-01
SALE Of GOVERNMENT VESSELS.

At noon yesterday large number OF persons,
chiefly shipping merchants gathered in the vicinity
OF the Lyceum building, at the Brooklyn Navy Yard,
for the purpose OF attending the auction sale OF the
United States steamers De Soto and Marbehead,
which took place pursuant to previous public an
nouncemcnt The Marblehead was started at 5000.
The bidding was very slow indeed, and Mr.. Nichols,
the auctioneer, exhausted considerable talk" be-
fore he reached the low figure at which II was sold
$l4,1Oo. The purchasers were Chase, j. 8. Talbot Il
Co. This vessel IL 507 tons burden 1872 feet inches
length on deck, breadth, % feet IL tncnes and IL
feet inches IN depth. She was sold together with
the boats, sails, anchors, &C.. belonging to her.
The De Soto, as she stands was put up at $40 900,
such being the starting bid, and was knocked down
for SAL 600 TO Ii. +. Livingston. She is a splendid
vessel and went of very cheap Her tonnage Is
1,eo0 length on deck, 246 feet; breadth, 81 feet
inches; depth, 20 feet.
large quantity OF condemned stores was also
sold ut the Navy Yard for q small profit to Uncle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-01
NATURALIZATION.

The work OF naturalization In the courts continues
tax the energies OF the judges and officials to the
utmost. The same eagerness to be enrolled among
the voting thousands OF New York appears to
characterize people OF republican and democratic
procvites alike who now entitled to the rights
Of citizenship by residence in the country service
In the Union army. There is no diminution In the
number OF applications for certtncates on the con-
trary, each day brings larger and more anxious
crowds to the courts, and there Is every indication
that an unprecedented rush for papers will be made
before the courts closed to candidates for natu-
rallzation on the 23d OF November. Judge Barrett
sat yesterday In the Common Pleas as usual and
naturaliZed 104 persons. In the Superior Court
Judges Jones and Garven devoted the greater pOr-
ton OF the day 70 hearing applications Tor certin-
Gates of citizenship OF watch 80 were granted.
In both courts quite number of people were
fused naturalization on the ground OF the absence
OF sufficient evidence o. their residence In the
state and for other causes OF objection. Judge Nc
Gum Will be ut his chambers In the superior Court
every day from nine TO five until the 23d OF
November for the purpose OF naturallzing aliens.
Naturallzed yesterday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .J4
Previously naturaiized .................... 1850
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-01

be restored to their labor the prison yard it would
be different. They had now been shut up for ain
about and the only interviews he. as their counsel
had been able to obtain was through the gratngs OF
their cell door. II an adjournment must be had he
asked that they be restored by the Court the posi-
ton they were supposed TO occupy-that OF persons
Charged with crime. but presumed 70 he
witnesses for the defence also were per-
sons whose terms OF Imprisonment had almost
expired, and 1t might be diicut to their at
tendance after discharge All OF them had also been
transported at considerable expense from Sing Sing
20 court, and with some risk, and he thought tina
csal should be ordered TO proceed. Mr.. Townsend
concluded by offering to stIpulate that Mr. Forests
asndance could not be secured the District Attorney
any one he chose to authorize; that it should be
Ieau ~ court on the trial. and that the defence wond
wal esTLy shadow OF right TO or ask
any questions concerning the testimony.
TINS produced an electrical erect out-nanked all
9nec.ops une District Attorney could raise, and
that the trial should be had this term and In view OF
the liberal OFFER Of counsel adjourned the cass unti
himself under the direction Of the Court with the I'M
derstandlng that Mr.. Forrest appear personaifS
possible, or that his evidence be taken ana read.
The District Attorney then moved the trial Of John
Doran for the murder OF Ellen Hicks D0ran n
orderly sergeant Of Company H First Urited states
artillery stationed at Fort Schuyler, Is indicted
for murder In the first degree. Three men. Thomas
c. Fitzgerald Michael J. CAVITY aud John O. Burke,
next week for this offence 1t will be remembered
that In August, 1885, these men, with still another
who Is awaiting trial, and all OF whom are members
OF the same regiment, engaged In q drunken brawI
with some citizens OF Westchester. and returning
to the fort procureds and returned to the vii
lage. Failing to find the party who had assaulted
Fitzgerald who had the only loaded musket in the
party, either by accident through reckless cruelty
Shot and killed Miss Hicks, who was standing at the
door of her residence Public sentiment ia fearful
against all the prisoners throughout Westchester
county so much so that II is only with extreme dim
Guilty competent jury can be found to try them
Yesterday the regular panel OF thirty jurors
and 100 taiesmen were exhausted and only seven
qualified jurors were obtained. The regular panel
and talesmen having been exhausted the Court
ordered that two further tales be executed by the
Sheriff.
Mr.. John McKeon, prisoners counsel then objected
to the order the ground that the Court had only
authority to make one additional order to the regular
panel. The objection which raises novel question
oflaw, was oyerruled and exception taken The cout
then adjourned TILL nine O'Clock this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-01
POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

BEATING Observation-Disclosures James Smith, of
the Eleventh precinct, yesterday, before Judge
Shandley, OF the Essex Market Police Court, pre-
ferred a complain OF assault and battery against
Thomas Costello who, he says, beat him with his
lists" The officer when beaten claimed to be IN the
discharge OF his duty. Costello gave bail to answer
the charge.
CHARGE OF FELONIOUS AssAULr.-JOhn Smith, but
whe her descendant Of the great original OF this
name did not transpre, was yesterday accused be-
fore Judge Shandley, OF the Essex Market Police
Court, OF cutting on the head with knife Martin
Miller, OF No. 70 Wilett street. The accused gave
bail TO answer.
ALLEGED SwINDLING.-Mr. G. Oats varney was
yesterday arrested and brought before Judge Shand-
ley, OF the Essex Market Police, q charge OF
swindng through fraudulent representations out OF
$l25 Mrs. Minnie Livingston, OF No. 2 Rivington
street. she stated that the accused pretended 10
have hired house for her IN Ninth street. and OBJ
tanned this money ostensibly to pay months rent
The prisoner was fully committed to answer.
ALLEGED CRUELTY TO ANIMALs.--Morrs Fenton,
residing ut No. Congress place, was yesterday ar
rested and, on the complaint Of Archibald II. Camp
bell OF Mr.. Berrhs Office, committed for trial on the
charge OF violating the act for the prevention OF
cruelty to animals, 10y Harvesting and attaching 70
a cart horse that lame. sick and sore and unfit
for service. Committed for trial.
ALLEGED BURGLARy.--On Tuesday morning last
about four O'Clock, the oyster saloon OF Samuel H.
Tate at No. 353 First avenue, was entered by the
bursting OF bolt from the door, and property worth
fifteen dollars carried or On Tuesday afternoon de-
.ectve Harris OF the Eighteenth precinct arrested
James Connolly, wire worker OF East Twenty sec
Ond street who was recognized by Ann Farmer
siding next door TO the saloon, as one OF three whom
she saw al the store. The other two ran away. Con-
molly admits being one of the party In front of The
store, and declares that they found the door open,
and were trying TO see whether there were burglars
inside when discovered by Mrs. Farmer Held FOR
trial BY Justice Dodge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-01


Gentle reader, did you ever see good, pleasant
of-ha1ded game OF base balls A game which was
not 'all work and no play" bat rather rice versG
A game where stardy hard working men, forgetting
the anxietes and cares Of the every day hum-drum.
came together to enjoy an afternoons sport and .
little outdoor exercises II you have then you may
be able to understand what kind OF q game was
played yesterday afternoon at the Champ Elysees
between the typos and the scribes OF the
HERALD. When the fact became known that
the scribes had "hammered" the clerks the
typos, although claiming to be tyros, thought they
would like to knock the scribes Into "pI,n and 30
"Father y MarSden assembled his chapel" and the
result Of the assembling was that the typos should
"gve out " a challenge, and scribes took "notes"
OF the matter" and they agreed to try the case"
Accordingly they met, and when the rolls were
called 1t was found that some OF the CIRCULARS
the side Of the scr6e g Were not and the
being experts with the "stick " evidently thought
they mad "fat take and that they would succeed
heroes OF the pencil with several leads and per-
haps, make the score blank sheet. At about half
past two the work commenced and the "sticks" soon
found that their opponents were quite "sod, y and
before the close the latter had run up" goodiy num-
Der OF allcs. somehow or another when the Pencils
had succeeded IN placing their opponents on the
s'galeysr and went TO the scratch, they found the
"hookr quite light, and although the "copyn came In
to ''block the game OF the Painter and "dstrbute"
the balls In short order. The typos finding them-
sses falling ben ind ta 70 aos s
.open,n but Notwithstanding the fact that they
event to press the score In their favor they were
not '.proof' against the science Of the Pencils, and
could not ''set up" their figures fast enough TO
"crowd out' the Others
But the game, as intimated before, was marked BY
nne feeling and, It may here be remarked, at times
by poor fielding. The playing generally, however.
was very good. Tuttle's tutelage OF first base was
specimen Of 'solid nonpariel," while Painter and
and Mills. Sherlock at second, Fitzwlam OF short
and Carten ateft and third were ready and able Of
all times to "hookn any chance that onered. OF
the others, Neville ''wrote up" Q good &C
count OF himself. Adams covered himself with
glory as catcher, pitcher or nrst base man.
The De Nyse brothers, who can always DO nice play
Ing when not too nervous, were not exactly too nor
v0us yesterday, and therefore did well. McBennetS
stirred his stumps - well 40 circumstances would
allow, and made the earth quake with his weight.
Brockway would occasionally brock the ''stcksr BY
the way he pushed the ball TO the neld, while Flynn
and Stewart each astonished himself By the swing
Ing OF the timber. when the measuring or was
done the accounts were found 70 aand As folloNa:-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-01
TINE STREET COMMISSIONER AND the CITIZENS kssocA-
TIoN
Reply ~ Mr.. George w. Mclean to the Last
Gard Of the Association.

Reply ~ Mr.. George w. Mclean to the Last
Gard Of the Association.
OFFICE OF THE STREET COMMISSIONED
NEW YORK, Sept. 30 1893.
To THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. OF THE CITY OF
GENrLEMgS-Certain parties. claiming to be a
"Ctizen's Association" Of this city, the chief or
whom, and practical manager, Is one Natnaniei
Sands, well and not favoraDly known In commercial
and other circles OF our city, have made representa-
lions through the press affecting the honesty and
fair dealing Of or the bureaus OF nv department.
employed General Egbert L. vicle, an experienced
and reliable engineer, together with skiful dock
builder, to examine into the truth or these allega.
tions. General yiee secured the services OF
two capable assistants in the work. The results
OF the examination, embraced In twenty one specl-
Gcations by said .AssociatIon" were given by me 70
the public few days ago, and, doubtless. were seen
by the members OF your body. The charges OF
Sands a Co. were proved to be entirely false aud
oil the concurrent facts established that they were
promulgated ut this time for the double object OF
giving sands employment as "reiormerr at the
rate OF 900 per annum and to aid, by false re-
ports ana circumstantia falsehoods, merely partisan
ends. Sands has secured as his indOrScr OF these
false charges, the name OF the venerable Mr.. Peter
Cooper under what species OF Imposition am Mt "a
loss to understand. ] lind that this sands Is out
again this morning with his ind0rser, reitcrafiug
that these twcnty-one charges are true, notwih
standing the positive testimony on which they were
disprovcd Sands proposes that nc shall be recog-
uized In his assumption as an asSOciatiOnn by an
investigation In which he shall be allowed TO name
a party to examine into those allegations. cannot
consent TO give him this recognition.
But propose 10 your body 10 appoint q dslntc
rested and capable person not partizIn, to unite
with appointed by and the TWO thus selected
10 name a third, the three thus designated TO cx
anime these twenty specifications and report the
result to the public.
the investigation made by mc was designed to be,
AMI was In fact, os believe. perfectly impartial
and IL entirely reliable. Brt there cannot he any
harm in sti further investigation, under your aus
pices as proposed by me. One good result am
conddent, will be produced-that Is, to more fully
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-01
TIE NATIONAL GAME.
Mutual VS.. Active.

The return game between these clubs came on
yesterday afternoon at the Union grounds in the
presence OF a goodlv number OF the admirers OF
the sport and friends OF the contestants. The first
game resulted in most decided victory for the
Actyes, but the tables were turned In the game OF
yesterday, the score given below VIII show.
Walker did not pitch with his usual good judg.
mcnt, and the Mutuas batted generally very nicely.
The latter earned the first base on hits no less than
thirty times while the former reached there just
fably only fifteen times The game, as a whole, was
by no means creditabe to either club. Duffy ap-
peared In the Mutual nine, but whether from ner-
vousness some other cause failed to make any
wonderful play In TACT he and Devyr both did some
tall "muifng.r Jewett appeared as accommodation
player and did remarkably we'll at first, and Fanly,
at second. played aso as usual very finely. The
Actves all acquitted themselves handsomely, bus
despite their efforts the OF the game stood
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-01
COURT or COMMON pleAs-sptcM Tenn
.The Foul Pinyo and "1SGSv Comedy I'm
brOaliO.'

James 7. Lloyd rs. william W0yren.-Decsion
was rendered In this case yesterday dissoying an
Injunction granted setting aside contract entered
into between the plaintiff and defend int for the pro.
duction at the New York theatre the piece known
as "Foul Piay.n An Injunction had been obtained
BY the defendant restraining the paintin from iur-
tner use OF the theatre and to dissolve this in
junction that the motion was brought which has
been denied The glst OF the will be seen r. m
the subjoined opinion
The covenant 10 extend the time long a. Il
proves mutually proftaben Is indefinite as 10 the
term and uncertain as TO the amount. The term
s.mutually profitable does not contemplate the
mere excess OF receipts over the expenditures, nor
even fair and ordinary profit, but the absolute sat
isfacton OF both parties. The law can lay down no
fixed rule upon the subject for that only Is mutually
profitable which each party esteenis 70 be snch.
What s profitable TO one may pe gnprontapie 70 an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-01

in two story frame building. rear OF 100 and Ill
West Twenty-fourth street, occupied by McDougall
Gardner, dyers. The IRE when first seen was in
the vicinity Of the drying ROOM In this room large
lot OF cotton yarn was hanging to dry. The fire de-
stroyed the upper part OF the building and
the stock, the estimated value OF which amounts to
about $4,000; there Is an insurance OF S. 900 the
stock In the following companies:-Relief BROOKLYN
Phoenix, Hamilton and Williamsburg City. The
damage done to the building Is about 5000. 1t is
owned by James Barber and Is insured for 81, 200
Mr.. Gardner states that he closed the factory at
SIX O'Clock the usual time, and no one was in there
AFTER that time to his knowledge. He cannot ac
count forthe nre. unless It came from the furnace
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-01
The CzAas VISIT TO WARSAW.

On account or the Czars visit to warsaw the po-
lice authorities OF that city have issued the following
orders which are TO be strictly observed-Durng the
imperial soJourn no groups OF people will be toIe-
rated, not even OF two persons. Men are to wear
round hats a. per model to be seen at the police
headquarters, and the women are to dress In black
Certain streets will be closed to public tra1c during
certain hours OF the day. All the houses are TO be
freshly painted or color ed In 'front.' ornamented with
gasialas, and 70 be illuminated at q Fixed time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-01

name Ul UnrlstI anu sus soteMu 1ouncH wa ufuu8us
to a close,
The despatch with which the deliberations OF the
Synod were completed at two O'Clock p. M. IL mainly
due to the rubrical learning and great business tact
Of Father QUINN OF st. PETERS. The duties OF Pene
tentiarius were discharged by the Rev. A. Lafont
TO the entire satisfaction OF the assembled priests.
Father Aubril ana the other chanters rendered the
Gregorian music In most impressive manner.
II Is expected that the new rules, which are emf
nenty practical, will make the Catholic Church in
New York an object Of wonder and admiration to
those who do not belong 10 It's fold
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-01
NEW YORK CITY.
~-~~~-~-->--~>>>~->~~---
THE COURTS.


Compulsory Adjudication In Bankrapfcy D's-
charged.
Before Judge Blachford
In the Matter or Asa Cran.-in TINS case AN ad-
Indication In compulsory bankruptcy had been
issued and an appeal against the decision OF Judge
Tnon the anplicalion OF Edwin James, counsel for
the bankrupt, and by the consent OF Benedict
Boardman for the petitioning creditors an order
was made disseminating all further proceedings In
the bankruptcy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-01

EXPOSE tne wantonness, partisanehip, and charac-
tsIisc fraud ana false pretenees OF Nathaniel Sands
the model reformer," and his :. assocatlon.r
Nay ask that you WIN give this matter your early
GEORGE W. MCLEAN, Street Commissioner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-01

The Cncinnatis defeated the Olympics at Phiis-
delpha yesterday with score Of Al 10 90
The Empire nine 10 earnestly requested TO remem.
Der that to-day they are expected to play the
last match game Of the and to try and be on
hand In good time.
The game yesterday at New Haven between the
Yale nine and the Eckfords. OF BROOKLYN, proved to
be one OF the finest OF the games played In New
England this season. The Yale nine came ont ahead.
rally and Yale particularly are wild over the
result.
The Red Stockings will put In their first appear
ance In this locality this afternoon as may be seen
from the following list OF matches to come OH
Today-Atlantic W.. Cincinnatl Union grounds.
Empire vs. Gotham, Star vs.. Harlem; Capitolino
grounds.
To-morrow-Mutua W. Cincinnati; Union grounds.
Eagle vs.. Sparta second mines.
Saturday-Star vs.. Cincinnati, Capitoline grounds.
Union, OF Morrisania vs.. Athletic at Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-01
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

the WEATHER YEsTERDAY.-The following record
will show the changes in the temperature for
the past twentyfour hours indicated by the ther
mometer at hudnut's pharmacy, 2lS Broadway,
IN pui -