davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-07
NEW JERSEY.


Hoboken.
The WEST HOBOKEN HOMICIDE-The counsel for
Michael Roche will apply in few days for writ OF
habeas corpus IN order that the prisoner may be re-
leased on ball.
Newark.
The AWNING NUISANCE was the subject OF judicial
investigation In the Mercantile Court yesterday In
the case Of DR.. Marsh, corner Of Market and Broad
streets, OF those who manifest disposition to
disregard the ordinance relative to the removal OF
the half awning OF wooden construction, judgment
was entered. The penalty for every offence Is $50.
HAD HER NOSE BROKEs.-A woman named Ann
Ganly, of No. l52 Bank street, appeared before ma
gistrate yesterday and made complaint that her
husband was in the habit OF getting drunk and
beating her most numerically, and that the last
occasion he had knocked her down and broken her
nose with severe blow. Her nasal organ furnished
corroborafive testimony and warrant aor the ar
rest OF Michael was issued.
SERIOUS STREET AFFRAY.-Yesterday afternoon
two Observation-Disclosures Moore, OF Jersey City, and
Joseph Mclean, Of PatersOn-were found by special
officer Carson tearing each other to pieces In South
Canal street When seen by the officer the Two
was underneath, but had bitten "a large
piece out Of McLean's eyebrow besides lace
rating one Of the hands Of the latter Both were
terry and mayhem preferred against Moore Mclean
Is held on charge Of having committed breach OF
the peace. r
SNEAK THIEVES ON AN EXTENSIVE ScALE.-The
operations Of sneak thieves in this township have OF
late become 80 frequent that 1t is high time some
proper means be promptly taken to check the in
creasing depreciation. room In the rear OF Jacob
Issler's saloon was entered yesterday and hand
some gold watch and chain, valued at $3.50, and $50
In cash were carried of almost from under the nose
of the proprietor. day or 80 previously the sum
OF $50 as distracted from the bureau Of lady re-
siding on the turnpike. Other thefts Of a similar
character have been reported during the early part
Of the week.
Drakesville.
KnLRD-Another unfortunate man was killed
through having being struck by train on the
Morris and Essex Railroad on Wednesday last near
this place. The body was found by the engineer OF
an excursion train lying near the track. The de-
ceased had evidently been killed during the night.
His name was not ascertained.
Paterson.
A NEW RAILRoAD.-The first rail Of the first horse
railroad Of Paterson ito from that place to Pas
sac) was yesterday afternoon laid with appropriate
ceremonies.
sTRIKE.-The iron moulders Of Paterson yesterday
struck for higher wages. They have been receiving
2 82A per day, and now demand So. Their demands
not being compiled with that branch Of work In the
machine shops is now at standstill.
RAILROAD MEETING.-A meeting Of citizens OF
Paterson was held last evening 10 take measures
towards inducing the Midland Railroad Company
from the West to bring the line OF their route through
that CITY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-07
ANOTHER DARING BOND ROBBERY.
| Forty Thousand Dollars stolen from the Once
! Of the Star Insura nee Company.

Forty Thousand Dollars Stolen from the Once
Of tue star Insurance Company.
Yesterday, at about two O'Clock in the afternoon.
young man OF respectable appearance entered the
once Of the Star Fire Insurance Company, No. %
Broadway, and inquired OF one OF the clerks a. the
counter n Mr.. - mentioning the name Of n gen.
t,eman who occasionally calls there was within. He
was answered that the clerk did not know and d.
rected to proceed TO the back once ana make
further inquiry there. The counter where ques-
toner and questioned in this dialogue stood, one
on each side Of IT, il Just inside the street door,
running al right angles from the front OF the build
ing. The counter is about three feet in height and
terminates, about six feet from the wall,
I'm a range OF desk FOOT higher
than the counter. used in the transaction
guy given above the secretary Of the company stood
at the extreme end OF this long desk, nearest the
light taking dowp the numbers OF quantity OF i've.
twenty bonds Of different denominations, amounting
In a to $4,000. which had Just been received In the
once as collateral In loan made by the company,
and accompanying which the customary mernoran.
dun OF numbers had not been received. Just a. the
young man was informed to look for the party he
inquired FOR I'm the back Office the secretary, having
occasion Ia blot sheet slightly turned hts head
from the light TO reach one, and almost Immediately
resuming his former position found 10 his consterna-
ton that In this slight interval the bonds had peen
removed, snatched away, wlnle the sight OF 'toe
young man, man" making rapid tracks up TIE
whom. To jump over the counter and fol-
low the thief occupied the secretary but an
instant; but on gaining Broadway his cry OF ''S;op
thiefn brought such crowd around. all eager To
learn what's tho matter that he lost sight of the
fugitive and was Obliged TO rcnquish the pursuit OF
him. That the man entered the once OF the insur ance
company with the intention Of stealing and used the
name Of party whom lie may have learned some
times called there, or dropped ON the name hap
hazard az an excuse for coming In, n almost GER
tain, as the bonds hal just been carried round from
JAY Cooke Co.'s office, whence they had doubtless
been followed III The hope that u favorable oppot-
tunity would oner on the street for stealing them,
which not happening caused the thief In very despe-
ration az losing so rich PRIZE To risk the b0der
movement The company desire Is stated that the
loss or these bonds, even " never recovered, VIII
not In the least cripple them materially AFFECT
their monetary safety
We authorized by Nj ne Miller, president, to
state that the company's surplus Is still nearly
$4,000 or over twenty ncr cent o ther capital. AMI
that the loss will not impair the standing or croi
OF The cOrnpauy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-07
ECUADOR.
Important Action Of the Republic In Relation
to the War the Pacific Coast.

Important Action Of the Republic In Relation
to the War on the Pacific Coast.
GUAYAoUIL, July 10, rs6s.
The Consul General OF Colombia having protested
against unjust sentence in the cause Of tho spu@
tiny Of Ambato the Ecuadoran government has sent
80 Colombia an extraordinary MISSION In the person.
OF Chief Justice Saazar who LEFT Quito on the "a Of
July. The sentence, however, was revoked BY th&
superior tribunal without Interference OF the govern
ment, whose to the protest has given eatis-
faction to all parties. n.N
Another legation Of far more importance for the
commerce OF the world is TO be sent to Chile Bovis
and Peru, with Don Antonio Fleres as Extraordinary
Envoy and Minister Penipotentary and the Under
Secretary OF state his first secretary. Al.
though the greatest secrecy has been main
tained about the object Of this mission inc
general belief IL that II means sonetnlng IKE re-
establishment OF the commercial relations OF these
countries with Spain. What appears und0upteu ~
that the most intense excitement 10 caused ~ the
mission, and that it has been appointed In conse4
quence Of the arrangement made Win Loru etsnley
by the Peruvian aud the spanish Ministers IN Lon
don as wen "a on account OF tue Communication naa
with Ecuador by the allies about the oHered medls-
ton OF the United States for the setuemehs OF inc
spanish question. 80 49,.
or September and the rate Of exchange - beginning
10 be ess unfavorable to Ecuador, as the loss h ~
per cent ess. The monetary situation VIII improve
above ali by the extinction If the paper money,
which the bank intends TO redeem.
The young Archbishop Of Quito has been confirmed
by his Holiness the Pope and has taken posvessisp VI
bi- Dsbopric. ..t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-07
EIRf MARSHAL 8 RlpORI.

tiro Marshal Bracket m his report VI fires duHng
the month OF July last gives the following bgures-
The total number % fires and alarms was 70. of
these Is were extinguisned by the Fire Department
without any alarm being given and the police dis
covered and extinguisLed 10. seven were OF incend
AIRY origin, eight from fireworks and seven IRON ex
plosion OF Kerosene lamps Two men were arrested
and committed TO answer for acts of ncendary si--
simon strauss charged with setting fire 10 the cigar
store No. 25e South street, held M $4,000 by Justice
Dodge and Wilhelm Abel for an attempt ~ arson on
the premises OF ". Bauer Eighth avenue, between
SIXTY fourth and Slytynffh streets held 10y justice
Kelly IN s. 900. The total amount of losses occa
fiDned by fro during tue month Of July was sils'sov
Which Wa covered b, NJ aggregate inSJas""' I"
yAst IsN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-07

Major General Charles g. Halpine the following de-
tail s ordered as escort to render funeral honors Oh
Brigadier General Mooke Postley viii command
the escort
sixty ninth regiment infantry colonel Cavanaghll,
BATTERY captain Scnilling) First artillery are re
by detailed, and Brigader General Postley will order
squadron Of cavalry TO unite with above mentioned
troops.
The line win be formed on East Forty second street.
right resting ON Fifth avenue.
Commanding officers Of detachments will report
with their commands to General POstiey at the cor
OF Fifth avenue and Forty second street, at BALI
past nine O'Clock A. NJ, ON Saturday August s. III
Major General ALEX. sHALER.
JOSEPH +. tHAMLLIN. Brevet Major General, A. a.
General
LETTER FROM THE DEPUTY REGISTER.
Permit me to defend the reputation of 6ne who
can no longer protect himself ana at the same time
free myself from the possibility OF being accused OF
purposes which are furthest from my mind. have
been Deputy Register under General Halpine
familiar with all the details connected with its
management, and ] can say that the late
Register used every means within his power TO put
the ONCE In perfect order and introduced several
decided improvements, 80 that at the present time II
is in satisfactory condition as the present limited
accommodations will permit. In consequence of
those changes he spent much more money on the
ONCE than any of his predecessors, sacrificing for
this purpose very large amount that he might le-
ultimately have retained. He however, c0ntem-
plated still further improvements the oc-
cupation OF rooms In the new City Hall would make
l am no candidate for the vacancy. want
nothing at the expense OF General Happiness
family, and sincerely hope that the proposition
to appoint some one who will give the income to
the widow and fatherless will prevail with Governor
Fenton regard the suggestion that should receive
the emOluments for the unexpired year, however
well mentioned AZ little less than an asperslon on
my honor. General Halpine fulfilled his duties with
the utmost care and devotion, and has left The office
in better order than 1t ever was before. He re-
ceved only such fees as were approved at a meeting
OF the most influential members OF the BAR called by
him when lie first entered upon his duties, for the
express purpose OF determining proper charges and
he strove in every particular to comply with the
the requirements Of those who had real estate bust
ness. Very respectfully,
JOHN Y. SAVAGE, Deputy Register.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-07
HARVEST HOME FESTIVAL.

The fourteenth annual Harvest Home Festival was
held yesterday At Little Neck, Queens county, and
larue concouyse OF citizens from all paris OF the
county, Brooklyn and New York participated In II.
From noon until midnight the festive thr0ng danced
TO excellent music pSrt6ok Of the famous Indian
clam bake, cbatted, laughed and nirted, and then
separated reluctantly, 10 pleasant Wa the festival,
% aGleoabie The company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-07

hopes OF being able 10 secure IT, The accused parties
were taken before Alderman Conan and committeo
for examination. GeroynO Sehreiberdiesch was Also
arrested last night by Sergeant Wade and detective
Haggerty, OF the same precinct, with poruoh VI
the pocket cutlery recently stolen rom feei ~, "a
No. 70 Nassau street. In their possession. ne WI" '
SIMILARLY disposed OF.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-07
of,cers Of the regiment are acting

commissioned Of1cers OF the regiment are acting
without proper warrants.
General order No. 1b headquarters seventh re ,e
ment calls the attention OF officers and men OF ..e
members from attaching the name OF the SeVeh.n
regiment to any communication 10 any pubic Jour
nal on any subject whatever Paragraph TWO an.
nounces the resignation and discharge OF Lieutenat
Howard Waldo, and paragraph three OF tne saine
order announces the election OF First Lleutehah'
Edward q. Arthur, vice Burdick, resigned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-07
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
Before Recorder Hackett.

btloTc htCOTutf ndCkett'
THE HOMICIDE OF OFFICER sAEDfCK.
Al the opening Of the court yesterday morning the
Grand Jury brought in number Of bills, among
which was an indictment for murder in the first de-
gree against John Real charged with shooting
s1cer Smedick, OF the Twenty first precinct on the
2d OF July. The accused pleaded not guilty through
his counsel Mr.. Howe, and on motion OF Dstr1ct
Attorney Han the case was sent to the oyer ana
Terminer which meets in October.
BURGLARlES.
George II. Gonzales and VIM. ii. Burd pieaoeu
Qnty to attempt at burglary in the thlfd deeIee
Sbey having on the night Of the 18th OF July ehuea-
vsred to break into the store OF John Pope IL Gin
zen place. They were sent to the STATE frHon ior
two years and six months. .
Alex. Hart and Gerald Nugent PLEADED eulty 70
burglary In the second degree the 1ndlctment charg
Andrew Lester No. 4s9 Hudson street, on the night
Of the 10th OF July, and stealing twenty dollars
when the burglary was committed. Mr.. Hall urged
that severe punishment should De inflicted upon
postponed sentence until he investigated the case
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-07

TEE WEATHER YrsrERDAY.-The following record
WI show the changes in the temperature for the
past twenty-four hours, as indicated by the Their.
nometer at Hudnut's pharmacy, No. 21s Broadway,
herald Buildinp:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-07

The steamer Ocean Queen, Captain King. from As
pinwa July 90 arrived at this port yesterday morn
ing.
letter from Panama. received in this city, states
that the passengers who left New York on the
steamer Ocean Queen the 10th Of July detained
at Aspnwall nearly three days, in consequence Of
portion OF the Panama Railroad track and cuverr
having been carried away during storm at Obepo
station.
The following is the list of treasure received by The
Ocean Queen
A. Belmont Co.. $e7l, 022
Lees Waller. ........................2 10000
]. & W. Segman OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 14,s0o
Eugene Kelly Il $500
Dabney Morgan Co.. Observation-Disclosures. 74,433
Wells, Fargo Co. S2,S0l
FROM ASPINwALL
Kunhardt 4 observation-disclosures. 1896
f. Probst Co. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1000
Lanman & Kemp. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $500, 30a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-07
NEW YORK CITY.
the Courts.
SUPREME COURT-cR'' >,t,.


pefore ynl <vorce Case.
49, sc Barnard.
80 .mn,e,on a., >.-This is the old and long lit-
ss'0o App .~oxce case and was brought before
s-1 0ou,' ye srdyy morning on motion by defen-
sevsew s9 .e for stay Of proceedings pending the
rendered at General Term setting aside Judge
%~fuozo'a Order granting aliInony. Decision re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-07
COURT CALerDAR-THE DAY.
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

SUPREME CouRr-CHAABRRs.-Nos. ~, 70, 80, lo3
IVA AVA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-07
COLOMBIA.

The Revolution In the State Of Pannma-Tss-
umph Of General Ponce and the Liberals
Veraguas and ChiriQui Tamely Snhinit 10
His Observation-Disclosures by the Rams to the
RailrOad-General News.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-10-30
Voters, Remember

That on next Tuesday you will be
called upon not to vote for Grant or
Seymour, but by your ballot to endorse
the platform of principles upon which
these candidates have been placed. a
vote for Grant is an endorsement Of all
the outrages perpetrated by the Radi-
cal Congress for the last three years.
1t is vote for centralized govern
ment by usurping Congress.
1t declares for a Standing Army.
For a continuance OF the Freedman's
Bureau.
For Radical Reconstruction which is
an acknowledged and expensive fail
ure.
1t declares that Bondholders shall
not be taxed.
Itis for depressing the poor and ex-
alting the rich.
1t IS for making the poorer classes
sustain the heavy burden of taxes 10
keep up the government, while the
rich with their bonds 90 scot free.
1T declares against "a whiteman'sgov-
ernment and in favor Of the suprema-
cy Of the negro.
IN short, it is a vote for the complete
subversion of our noble institutions as
made by our fathers, aud which have
been the admiration Of the civilized
world for nearly century.
Vote for PRINCIPLES, not MEN.
Men are but the creatures Of mo-
ment, principles are eternal as the
heavens. Remember this when you
cast your ballots on Tuesday next.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-10-30
ONCE MORE

FreeInen Of Bedford County You
have one more opportunity TO save
your country from impending ruin. 1t
is not mere question Of defeating tie
Radical party That party ,ciH dfeot
Itself ,oithia the Heat tlro years. Mark
the prediction But by that time, if
Radicalism prevail, our form of gov
ernment will have been changed, finan-
cial ruin will be upon Us and anarchy
will exist throughout the land. Then,
even the most rampant Republicans"
Of to-day, will wish they had taken the
warning uttered by their political op-
ponents. Then you will regret that
you did not vote and work and strive
for the election of a President whose
qualities of statesmaHship would have
enabled him to guide the country safe
ly through the troubles that threaten
to destroy it. Alas your remorse
will be in vain your repentance will
come too late. NOW is the time to
avert the impending danger NOW
is the hour in which to do the good
work. Have you courage to do it?
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-10-30

This is exclusive the States Of Vir-
ginia, Mississippi and Texas, which are
entitled to representation in the electo-
raj college rs well as any of the other
States, and which will give D addi-
tional votes for Seymour. This would
make the count stand thus:
Seymour, 1877 Grant, l30.
1T is not at all certain that the States
of Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota and
Kansas will give their electoral votes
to Grant, nor is it a fixed fact that
South Carolina, Florida and Louisiana
will do so. Should the last three dis
appoint the expectations of the Radi-
Gals, as there is a probability they will,
Seymour can afford to lose the vote Of
Pennsylvania and Indiana, and hold a
majority in the electoral college. In
that case the result would be:
Seymour, 1866 Grant 1873.
Hence, we say, Seymour can be elec-
ted.
TO WORK, THEN, AND ALL
WILL YET BE WELL!
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-10-30
THE GROWING INFAMY
Gen. Blair Disfranchised /.


We had hoped that there was some
honor left in the Radical party But
we forever dismissed the delusion from
our mind when the telegraph informed
US that set of wheips in St. Louis,
calling themselves men, had refused to
| register our candidate for the Vice
Presidency on account of "disloyalty ~
What! Gen. Frank ?. Blair "disloy-
al?' Gen. Frank p Blair no citizen
Is he "disloyal' because by one of those
bold strokes which make his life IA
nous in history, he nipped rebellion in
the bud in Missouri and rescued that
State from secession Is he no citizen
when he has served his country with
honor in high positions in peace as
well as war? No braver man than he
ever drew a sword on the field of bat
tie, and 30 truer man than he ever
claimed the rights Of freeman in this
broad land Of ours. Yet a few misera-
bic miscreants, who were plotting the
destruction oftheir State while Gen.
Blair was battling on many a san
culinary field, declare that he shall be
deprived of the rights of the humblest
citizen. Can impudence 90 any farth-
er?
Democrats, this is not an insult to
Gen. Blair alone, but it is one directed
at the whole party who have chosen
him as one Of their standard bearers.
1t must be resented at the polls! Go
to work, Democrats, and all others who
cannot approve ofsuch Infamous con-
duct, and teach these Internal trick
sters a lesson at the ballot box which
they shall long remember. Let your
battle cry be
TIE Rights lj General BUR!
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-10-30
Save Your Country.

Every Democrat, every Conservative
in the State, will vote to save his coun-
try on the third of November.
Ifthere are any just, liberaI-minded,
patriotic Republicans who wish to do
so aud want to know how, we will tell
them:
Vote for HORATIO SEYMOUR for
President and FRANCIS p. BLAIR
for Nice-President.
In that way, and only in that way
can you save your country.
If the Radicals succeed;
If Grant and Colfax be elected;
Goodbye! to PEACE, to PROS
PERITY, to LIBERTY.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-10-30
The Contest Desperate,

Our noble standard-bearer, the glori-
Gus Seymour, has thrown himself into
the forefront of the battle, and is now
leading the Democratic hosts in person.
He has just made tour Of the Western
States, where he was received with un-
bounded joy and enthusiasm, and is
now speaking in Pennsylvania to inn
mense assenlblages. The renewed Wig
or thus thrown into the canvass, will
make the last struggle most desperate
one, aud may yet incline victory to the
Democratic side. We desire to deceive
no one, when we say that it is our firm
belief that if Horatio Seymour receires
tie same nlm6erQf cotes cas-. for the Dem
Ocrdtic State Ticket ia october, Pensyl-
paaja aeU gire him her electoral r0te, and
thus decide the Presidential contest. .-
Hence it is that we urge Democrats TO
oct ont The UOie-THE FULL VOTE
Let not single Democrat remain at
home on election day. In Middle
Woodberry and some other districts in
this county, our full vote was not poll
ed at the last election. WIH our Demo
cratic friends, IN eUeyy districtia tie col0a-
ty, see TO It that eUeJy cote is polled this
timer Let us see whether Bedford coun-
ty cannot give 500 majority for Sey:
mour,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-10-30
Want to Steal a March f!

The Radicals are quietly calculating
on light vote next Tuesday. Tney
rest all hopes Of carrying the state for
Grant upon the Encouragement Of the
Democrats. WHO ARE DISCOUR-
AGED? Let towards and cravens 90
to the rear! The Democracy of Bed
ford county fight on. FORWARD is
our battle-cry. We can increase our
numbers, whilst that Of the enemy will
certainly diminish on account Of the ex-
haustion of their corruption fund and
their confidence of success. Demo-
Gratis, shall the Radicals be permitted
to steal march on us by our falling to
get full poll? No! Never! Up,
guards, and at them
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1868-10-30
500 !!

Democrats Of Be3ford county, you
did nobly on the lon. Never have
you acquitted yourselves so honorably.
You have shown to the State what our
Democracy can do when she is aroused.
Shall we do better on the 3rd? We
can if we try. Shall the majority for
Seymour be 800? We can make it so
if we work like men determined to
conquer. To work, then, and let us
have another exhibition Of your
strength.