davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-02


Q. win you answer the question: A. l think /
will sir. In a very few moments.
Mr.. Fullerton earnestlylGive us the name sir, Of
any human being that gave you any part OF that In
formation. Give us the name.
Mr.. Fullerton TO the court)-will you instruct the
witness TO answer
Judge Barnard-IIe Is allowed one minute to an
swer; am timing him by my watch.
Witness latter q long pausel-i received part OF
that information from what TRANSFERRED; speak OF
what actually took place: speak oil the process OF
the courts; would like to understand the question
better.
Mr. Fullerton--weIl SIR I will crafty you. who
told you that these persons named were using the
process OF the courts for the purpose OF aiding their
specuationsS "a pause) A. Wen, sir, think
part OF that Information l had from my partner,
James FISK. Jr.
Q. What part OF the information that these per-
did Mr.. Fisk give your A. think he gave me what
might be termed-that substantially.
@ Did you get 1t from any other person. A.
may, or may not.
Q. DO you recollect any other person, beyond
Jane, James FISK Jr, who told you OF ~ a. Beyond
any person told me distinctly that.
The same question in different shapes was re-
peaed dozen times and elected similar answers.
In reply 70 one OF the latter questions witness
caldwell, air, think overheard part or General
Mr. faesonnsey SeI % sp w s~s his CONVERSE
u0h about astronomy or mathematical
,, Suage Barnard-state, Mr.. Witness, WREN you
| thought you heard General Harvey soy something.
Judge RarSsrSS@Did you. hear General Harvey
|
| PMMuu a. can tell YOU what heard parties say.
WIN 81, uet.on put the question several times more
VIZ, .ne IKE result and finally stated that he would
qu,, ., thls point with the understanding that the
| ",neSs could not give the names.
,a M, r, s thought that what the gentemans I'M
as sths was and what the witness knowledge
| WIS., H,e", Oe very different things.
| ,,yy, M. Shrk-Dd you attempt to procure Mr..
! drawn A. NO, sir. '" VS. s-e
e pa you not few days after the issue Of this
stock go 70 tne erie Railway Companys olice and In
the secretary absence place certain bonds on his
| tablef A. NOT to my knowledge
M, MI T'a ,ns stand up. Asma boy
@ ito witnessl Did you ever see thai ROY be<orss
A. have seen him somewhere ~ 'SA''
CROSS xLMIs ALTON,
nv David Dudley Fied--Q. Was thls su,t ~ cn,,s
brought In good fathf Objected TO- but the answer
admitted 30 far az 20 show witness good fatb In ,ba
matter.) A. IL was In perfect good faith. ~ 'A'
q was there any collision In w A. None
| whatever. ~
O You have stated something abont A uauera,
| Conversation, Will You state what that wasy A
The statement was made in good faith believed
the facts TO be true, but not Of my own knowledge
| ANSWER ruled out
! y You spy ygp heard spnYereatloa y which the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-02
POLICE INTELLIGENCE,

ARREST OF ALLEGED RIVER THIEvEs-RosBNa
scHooSER.--At an early hour yesterday morning,
Patrick Doran q iongshoreman, and mariner
named James Mcdonald, as alleged, went aboard
schooner lying In the North river and stole thcrefrom
three chests OF tea worth 800, belonging 10 Mr
q private watchman living at No. 81 West street
saw the prisoners In the act OF taking some chests
the harbor police, arrested Doran and Mcdonald,
who were taken before Justice Downing at
the Tombs. Dennis Nugent, captain OF tne
schooner from which the property was stolen
appeared aud made q complaint against the defend
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-02
cousr Of COMMON PLEAS SPECIAL TENN.

The Church of the Redemption Imbrouiio-
Motion to Dissolve the Injunction Restraining
the Church Warden from Preventing the
Performance of the Serviccs-The Scene on
Prayers and Batons.
Before Judge Barrett.
John Watson aud Others, Vestrv1nen or the church
az the Redemption, cs. FredericS ". We,chman and
Others-This was motion 20 dissolve an injunction
restraining the defendants from preventing the min
ister i'm charge the plaintiffs and members OF the
Church of the Redemption from holding the usual re-
lgious services In that ediice and from preventing
the plaintiffs from entering the same by threat or
intimidation. IL IL alleged that the entire mbroglio
which has resulted IN an appeal 10 the courts has
arisen account OF the ruaIistc tendencies OF the
defendants to which palntiifs are strongly opposed
The complaint sets forth that the Church OF the Re
dcmption Is Protestant Episcopal church. situated in
Fourteenth street The plaintiffs were elected yestry-
men at election held In Easter week. 1868 AT the
same election the Defendants Frederick W. WEIGH
man and John G. Kennedy were elected church.
wardens and the other defendants elected vesry
men. rhat on Easter sunday welchman, for the pur
pose OF preventing the voters OF the church from
sembina az the church on the following Tuesday and
OF preventing the religious services and annual cleo
tons OF vestymen caused 10 cks OF the church to be
changed, SO that they could not be opened by the
sexton; that on Tuesday morning Welchman, Ken
nedy and Patterson had placed BODY OF police
prevented the plaintiff and members OF the church
from entering it for the morning service Palntiffs
further allege that the Rev: ursh scott minister in
refused admittance that he would perform the usual
morning service on the steps, whereupon welchman
and Kennedy, with the aid Of the policemen forcibly
prevented him from so doing, and Informed him II
he attempted 10 hold service there they would arrest
him. Rev. Mr. Scott then informed the congregation
that he would hold service In front OF the church.;
but he again threatened with arrest and i'm
psonment n he persisted. Plaintiffs with other
members Of the church, called upon Kennedy,
who stated that he did 20 at the request OF the
bishop, who had the right TO govern his church.
The complaint then goes on to aver that since
Easter week the defendants, wechman aud Ken
nedy, kept forcibe possession or the church
and prevented its use for the ordinary services
thereof; that on the succeeding Sunday plaintiffs
with the members OF the church, came 10 attend
the ordinary services that the church was still in the
possession OF said Wechman and Kennedy, and
Patterson and large body Of policemen, who forci-
bly, prevented the minister In charge aud congreRa-
Ion from using said church, and toe teachers pu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-02
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.
Serious Charge OF Embezzlement and Arrest
OF Bank Director.

OF Bank Director.
Before Commissioner Belts.
TIE United States cs. Samuel X. Cdnpue.-Yester-
DAY, ON the complaint and AFFIDAVIT OF Stephen r.
Arnal OF the directors Of the First National Bank
OF ElmIra, in the state OF New York, warrant was
Issued for the arrest of the defendant, Samuel II.
Campue on series OF charges OF embezzlement and
false and fraudulent acts. IL appears by the afii-
davit or the complainant Arnot, that Campue was
President OF the National Bank OF Elmira and while
IN that capacity from 1868 TO october, 1867 wfully
funds and appropriated them To his own use 10 the
amount OF $4,000: and that he embezzled from the
Cr0tOn National Bank or New York, OF which he was
. director. 500 ooo and that bank stopped business
IN consequence and became insolvcnt that he de-
neuded the Allegheny Bank Of bonds TO the amount
" s1oOW; anu that ne mis3pped aud converted to
his own use bill of exchange belonging to another
panG OF the amount OF $1,000. All those several
charges We're laid against Samuel Il. Campue and
sworn to by stephen T. Arnot. and upon these the
warrant for his arrest issued by Commissioner
Belts.
Cases Of Passing Counterfeit Currency.
Before Commissioner Osborn.
Yesterday .man who gave his name as George
King was committed for trial In default OF bail for
s1,b0o on the complaint Of Philip stephens the
keeper of lager beer saloon for attempting pass
upon him q counterfeit fractional currency stamp
representing twenty-five cents OF United States
money. The testimony OF stephens to the effect
s ng Stephens % he
bad and asked King II he knew 1t TO be so to which
King replied that he did and that he had more them;
INST aud called IN police officer to whom he gave
him In charge. Upon searching him counterfeit
currency STAMPS twenty five cents each were found
tn his possession, aud upon this evidence the Com.
missioner committed him.
Another similar Case.
On the complaint Of Frederick Gran, the keeper Of
lager beer saloon, Charles Browne was committed
for trial in default OF bail for $4,000 the charge
attempting 20 pass counterfeit note Of the United
states National Bank purportng TO be OF the value
81 Gran testified that Browne came into his saloon
ana called for q quart and half OF beer, rendered
the base note In payment and waited TO get HI:
Change Gran, suspecting the note TO be bad, called
IN police Ohcer and had him arrested On search
being made there were two more counterfeit notes
Representing The same value found upon him. with
some good money besides. on giving his own cx
PLANTATION OF the matter to Commissioner Osborn the
prisoner said nc got the notes from man who had
cheated him out OF $500 bounty money He met this
man by accident IN the street who gave him those
six dollars In part payment Of this alleged bounty
money, and made other statements which seemed TO
be Improbable aud unsatisfactory, wherefore the
Commissioner sent him for trial In default VI the bail
above specified.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-02
SUPREME c0uaI-cnAMReRs.

The Erie acknowledgements In the Scheii
Cnse-The Motion ca vacate the Injunction.
Before Judge Sutherland
The arguments in the Schell case were resumed
this morning, and occupied the court during the
entire day.
Mr.. Eaton, on behalf Of the Erie Railway Com
pany commended that throughout the entire pro-
ceednQs IL was justified In the course IL had adopted
under the surrounding circumstances OF the case,
and he refuted the assertion that the directors had
ever committed single act which the court IN the
proper exercise OF Its judicial functions could con-
sistently condemn.
Counsel was heard at length upon the points OF
law at issue to the rising of the court.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-02
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
Grand Jury Criminal Presentments.
Before Recorder Hackett.

Before Recorder Hackett.
The Grand Jury having finished their business
came into court with large batch Of indictments
and were discharged from further attendance with
the thanks Of the court. There was q calendar of
cases prepared for trial. but owing to the absence of
jurors no business could be transacted and the court
adjourned for the term.
SENTENCED.
Julia Kay pleaded guilty to an. attempt at grand
larceny, the charge being that on the 10th of April
she stole SAC worth Of wearing apparel, the property
of Reyes q Gage. She was sent to the penltentiary
for one year.
Recorder Hackett and Assistant District Attorney
Bedford disposed Of large amount Of criminal
business during the term that has just closed.
The May term OF this court will be opened on Mon
day. Judge Russell presiding and Assistant District
Attorney Hutchlngs prosecuting. There are num-
Der Of prison cases awaiting the disposition Of the
court.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-02
SUPREME COURT.

The Alleged Contempt of Erie Directors-The
Charges OF Conspiracy Against Judge Bar
hard Again Drought the scene-The Article
an 1.-THE judiciary Of New York City" In the
North American Review to be Investigated
Extraordinary Revelations.
Before Judge George @. Barnard.
Tie People ps yay Gogid, FREDERICK n I2ye,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-10
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

from the New York Tribune


The New 7 Yofk State Fruit Growers
Association Is to be held al Gananda-
igua, Oct, z and 8.
In Wyoming County, N. Y, 100
acres Of osiers OF basket WilloWs are in
cultivation.
Only four days were fit for planting
ln the month Of May through New
England,
It is expected that LouisiaDa viii
produce 100, 600 hogsheads of sugar
The best stlear made In che world
which is half Of full crop before the
war.
It is astonishing how ready agr1cul-
t1ral professors are to tell farmers
what 60 do. Gentlemen, We would
have more faith if you yourselves
should show us how TO do il
The milking machine, SO much ad-
Yertised, milks third, spills q third
and leaves third. It is shown in the
city, not in the country. Rights are
for sale,
The Wilson Strawberry is so sue
eessfal 90 to be improbable, except
near small towns. Sent 10 the large
cities, it scarcely pays expenses, and
yet many are trying to produce a bet
ter berry.
American Wine-gFOWers complain
that European wine is preferred, and
that 1t brings q higher price. This Is
be6ause people do not know their own
Whisky after it has taken a trip across
She ocean.
4 butter factory is proposed neal
St Louis. Hundreds Of families are
ready TO contract for fresh article al
go cents a pound the year round. Wa
ter and springs for milk-hOnses are O.
bundant, and nothing is wanting but
grass.
Industrious men who understand
fruit-gfoWihg can get 100 a month bul
none can be hired because such vii
of the evils of having a Republic. Il
we had king men enough could bC
hired
immigration from Europe to th,
United States never was so large al
now. One hundred and thirty Of th,
best steamships are running, and
many of the people coming are of |
high class, having money, skill, ant
brains.
The Revue des Deux Mondes say
that the wine drunk by the lower clas'
es, Is not wine, but q mixture, the ba
sis Of which Is sugar that even i
France French brandy is scarcely
known, and that while more than 200
000easks Of Madeira are sold, only l.,
600 are made.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-10

WEEDS IN FENCE CoRNERs.-One
of the greatest nuisances in farming is
the way that weeds are encouraged and
protected in the crooks and vicinity Of
fences, from which places their seed is
scattered over the surrounding lands.
The extent to which seed is scattered
by high winds, proves that one negli-
gent farmer may annoy hundreds of
farms by failing to exterminate the
foul herbage. Could the evils be con-
centrated on the farm which nurses
the weeds, the consequence would be
a proper punishment for his careless
ness and criminality-fof criminal is
any man who nurtures nuisanees that
thus injure the surrounding farmers.
The fellow who keeps. a bun dog that
annoys if he does not bite the passing
travellers, may be reached by the law
that is pOwerless to repress the injury
occasioned to his neighbors by the
nurseries of foul weeds which are har-
bored about his premises, especially in
the vicinity of his fences. National
E.UaasiFser. @r,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-10

ANoTHER THAMES TUNNEL.-By
the close of this year London expects
to have second tunnel beneath the
Thames open for passenger traffic.
Mr.. Peter Barlow, Jr., has drawn a
plan for new cutting neaI the Tower,
q bill has been carried through Par
lament; and a contract has been all
but completed for executing this i'm
portant work. The plan is to sink a
vertical shaft on each side of the river
TO depth Of fifty feet, furnished with
q hydraulic lift to raise and lower a car
Fiage and ten passengers to drive a
tunnel in the clay under the river, not
exceeding eight feet in diameter, be-
tween these shafts, and to line it as
driven, partly with Stafordshire blue
bricks, and partly with cast-iron, by
which means il can be rendered air
tight, and all danger from the river
avoided,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-10

An experienced gardener recently
informed the editor Of the Utica Her
aid that he raised cabbages without
the trouble Of transplanting from
seed bed The ground TO be occupied
is prepared ID the best manner, and the
rows properly marked. The seed is
scattered along the drills. and when
the plants show pretty we'll the surplus
ones are removed. Those remaining
grow much more vigorously than tTans-
planted ones and mature earlier and
more evenly than when set out in the
old way. This plan, through Requir-
ing more seed and culture Of the soil
than the usual one, may be worthy of
trial.-Farmers' Chronicle.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-10

GENERAL CoMLY FOR CONGRESS.
Why don't the distracted Republicans
Of the Se7eRth Ohio District extricate
themselves from their difficulty Of
choosing one out Of a dozen Congress
siOnal candidates by putting an editor
In nomination Several gxehang es,
outside the district, have suggested
the name of General J. M. Comfy, of
the Columbus Journal, for the posi-
ton and certainty, 10 better choice
men of the District would unite upon
him, it would prevent bitter and
protracted contest, and would secure
the District an excellent Representa-
tive CEeUeLoad Leader
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-10

While Gen. Grant was acting as
Secretary Of War, andrew johnson, in
. message to Congress, declared that
great reductions of expenses had
been effected under his administration
of the War Department, to the SQUSgsg
81 n1sgJsogss to the Treasury" Yet
now the johnson party pretend that
Grant has no capacity for civil affairs.
-IEIbwne.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-10

HambuEe papers recently received,
contain advertisements Tor young and
well educated governesses of agreea bic
/ appearances. y The advertiser is Amel-
| ia Howard, Of Crosby street, in this
city. The appearances On Crosby street
on any evening would indicate that
there are enough Hyoung g0yernesses7 .
in that neighbOrhood already, but per-
The advertiser and respondents should
be attended to.-N. Y. Tribune.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-10

The action of Gen. Grant in order
ing the newly elected officers of Louis
lana 10 be installed at once, thus over
ruling the decision of Gen. Buchanan
that they should not enter upon their
duties until after the Presidential ell
ectiOn Ia November completes the
preliminaries for the progress Of re-
construction in that State, and it will
undoubtedly soon resume its place in
the Union. The Legislature has al
ready been convened the Constitu-
tiOnal Amendment will probably al
once be ratified, and no obstacle will
then Femain~te the immediate admis-
sion of Representative from Louis
lana to the National CoDgress.-N. T
Tribune.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-10

Senator B. F. Wade lives at Jeffef-
son, Ashtabula county, Ohio. His
house isa tWo-stoTy, unpre tent Gus
looking one, surrounded by large, ma
jestic elms, which nearly hide It
from view. A few feet to the west is
= small o6ee, hid among shrubbery,
where he spends the long summer
days, when not at Washington, perus-
ing the daily ReWz and chatting with
his friends.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-10

ONO PUBLIC MEN-SHELLABAR-
GER.-Garfeld and Sherman, Shella-
bargeT, Sehenck and Bingham are
among the strongest names in the
working element Of Congress, Shella-
barger has we'll nigh lost strength for
active work; he is the victim of a
hereditary affection of the brain and
an object of delicate solicitude to his
colleagues. He is a tall, oval-headed
man. Master of the readiest and most
classical English, and in the eonstEuc-
ton of his sentences, the purity Of his
views on constitutional law, he is
without q peer In Congress. Had he
perfect health he would probably be
the leader of the House, Washias stole
Letter. ~
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-10
rRHH or ONE DOLIsAZs


For a club Of so (s3)-Ons Of the following
articles, viz 20 yards sheeing Deiaius sEess
pattern; fancy coloFed bed spread; 100 view IdE-
key morocco Album striped cash mere dsiAine
dress pattern; honey comb quilt all wool square
shawl set solid gold bosom studs all wool fancy
cashmere pants and vest pattern gents han
guard chain gold trimmings; silver plated chased
butter dish silver plated nve bottle revolving
castor, On feet sst superor steelsd bladed knives
ana forzs; Wor1tad pramenade shawl tadtss' long
gold plated chain ladies' gold double ring; gents
heavy chased solid gold ring solid black walnut
work box or writing desk extra quality 5almoraA
skirt; set jeWelry, sleeve buttons to match violin
and bow gents cardigan jacket; splendid ebony
D flute, ivory trimmings superior Turkey NOR
rocco shopping bag; ladies' high cut balmorAl
For a Club Of go CS6.l-one OF the following
articles, viz: 40 Yards bleaehed OF brown
sheeting; black or s0lored alpaca dress pattern;
psplln dress pattern; engraved, silver plated 8
mere for pants and vest pattern; extra heavy hon
ey comb quilt !; two fancy cOlOred bed spreads
pair gents calf boots; yards farmers good wool
frockng fAney cashna1ra plaid dress pattern best
auaIi itYb alraofaI skirt; rosewood brass alarm
clock; adies all wool cloak pattern silver plated
fashionable wool double shawl; splendid clasp ed
family Bible, Okla record page and engravings
2 yds dSg9ie WtdtaEqtsE proof qsoaEinsi ees ivory
handled l.nivea With silver forkes one set lace
curtains: genuine meergchaum pipe in case.
For club Of 100, (GIO .l--One Of the follow
ing articles, VIZ 90 yards superior quality
a WSt6 g sAsn dUe y%s benobsd Tia 6s5
table covers, with dozen large dinner napkins to
match; twenty I've yards hemp earPe5iug, good
colors extra quality poplIn dress patterns pair
gents calf boots best quality silver hunting
cased watch /; one dozen ivory handled steel bla..
dea knives and forks silver plated engraved six
bottie Esvoiying castor with cut glass hotties
splendid violin box and bow, cowDlete; single
barrel shot gun ; Bacons six barrel revolver;
pair superiOr white wool Blankets nice fur mufI
and cape silver plated engraved ice ptchers wit h
salVer. seven and one half yards all wool fancy
cashmere for sut; one dozen Rogers best silver
plated forks: common sense sewing and embroid-
ering machine two heavy honey comb quilts;
splendid family Bibles, record and photograph
page.
For larger Clubs the value increases in ERs
same ratio. IrsFa
Catalogue Of Goods and Sample sent to any ad.
dress free, Send moaey by Registered letter.
Address Al orders 70
w ALLEN, HAWEs & Co,
1sFedsral S.. BOas1a, Mass.
Wholesale Dealers in Dry and Fancy Goods, Cut
plat A af7u-r offn Frs
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-10
Grant for President.
By c. W BUNeAx.

By the radiant stars above US,
Where the spirits live that love u.s.
By the green graves at our 1eets
By the shout nd song and chorus,
By the battle banner DER Us,
We pledge the traitors sure defeat.
BY the red stained soil we tread on
By the sacred soil we bled Onf
BY the blood we freely shed,
BY the Yalor ofour brothers,
BY the love We bear our mothers,
We follow where our fathers leds
By She dear ones at our affairs,
BY the faith that never falters,
BY the hopes beyond the sky,
BY the heaven that's bending Ger us.
By the martyrs gone before Us,
Wen conquer or wen die.
By the battles, long and CORY,
By the victory and glory
Which our hero brothers Wons
By the souls that we inherit
We VIII win and wear with merit
Mautles dropped at Lexington.
BY the truth Of song and sermon,
BY the march we made with Sherman, /,
By the bullets Siege1 SENT
BY the dght and rout and rally
OfSheridau along the Valley,
Grant shall be our Presidentl
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-07-10

The Dahlia possesses some narcotic
property which seems to psralyze bees
when they enter the flower for the pur-
pose of collecting the honey or the pol
lens In the Fall when the Dahlias
are in full blossom numbers of bees
may be found in them in state Of
stupefaction, which ends in death if
they are not removed for the fatal in
huences of these flowers.