davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-12
CITY COURT.
Verdict i'm a Case OF Malicious Prosecufisn.
Before Judge Thompson.

Verdict I'm a Casc Of Malicious Prosecutisn.
Before Judge Thompson.
Rufus X. Lee was sued In this court yesterday In
action brought against him by George H. Clune,
plaintiff. for alleged malicious prosecution. The de-
PENDANT dealt ct grocery store at the corner of
Ryerson street and Myrtle avenue, in which Clune
was employed as clerk, and the 18th Of September
1851 he lost his pocketbook, containing tho Of
1858, under circumstances which led him TO believe
that ne had left the counter at the grocery store
There being no other person present in the store at
the time but an old woman and Ciune, the plaintiff
he caused the arrest Of the Inter on suspicion
OF having taken the money. The accused was
confined at the station house for one
night, and was subsequently honorabiy discharged
by a Justice OF the peace, there being no evidence
against him. Believing that this course was
prompted by malice the part Of the defendant he
claims damages. The defence denies any malice
The jury found verdict for 5000 In favor Of the
Dlainid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-12
COURT or SESSIONS.
Before Judge Troy.


SENTENCE OF A CRACKSMAN.
On the afternoon Of July ~ two young men who
were providing about Carlton avenue, in the vicinity
OF Hanson place. attracted the attention OF detective
David Corwin, who determined upon watching
soon after while in the act Of breaking open the
27o Carlton avenue. The officer arrested them both
returning to the premises he made an examination
proved burglars implements, which the prisoners
had left behind them. Yesterday one. OF these
two worthless, who gave his name a. William
guilty Of an attempt at burglary In the third
degree, and sentenced to the State Prison for
two years and six months. The other craftsman
since put In an appearance. The prisoner sentenced
yesterday has already served one term IN the State
Prison.
LARCENY OF WAGON.
colored man named Thomas Peasants, charged
with having stolen wagon worth $500 from Mr..
johnson. lumber merchant OF New York, was found
guilty and sentenced to the State Prison for two
years.
Among the prisoners tried here yesterday was John
Raddigan, q young fellow who adorned the breast OF
his coat with IRE badge during the late IRE In
residence OF G. 8. Newman, No. 267 Jay street, dur
ing the excitement occasioncd by the connagration.
He caught in the act by oficer Barr. He pleaded
guilty before the bar Of justice and was sentenced to
the PenitentIary for six months.
CONVICTED FOR AN ATTEMPT AT RAPE.
William McC0rd, a man OF genteel appearance,
was tried and convicted yesterday afternoon for an
ployed as servant ct No. Clinton street. The
prisoner II appears, was boarder at the house and
the act was committed on the 9th OF July last after
the young woman had retired. lie was remanded
for sentence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-12

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE m LyNcHBuRo, WA very
destructive IRE occurred In Iynchburg, va, on
Saturday morning, originating In the store OF Mr..
George Davis, No. IN Main street. This building
and contents were entirely destroyed: The adjoining
grocery house OF woodroof 4 Go. shared the same
fate, and the flames extended 20 the First National
Bank building, which was partially destroyed. In
this building were the council chamber, the ONCE OF
the kynchburg and Danville Railroad Company, the
court room Of the Commissioner OF Bankruptcy, and
law ONCE. The effects OF the bank were secured
The building was insured for $4,000 IN the London,
Liverpool and Globe Company. The Messrs. Wood
roof were insured their stock for $4,000 In the
London, Liverpool and Globe Company They esti-
mate Its value at from $1,000 10 $4,000. A con-
siderable portion OF their goods were saved but in
damaged condition. The building was insured for
s5,440 in the Mutual Assurance Company OF vir-
rinia. ifr. Davis house was insured for 900 and
hts stock for $4,000, In Northern and Virginia CONF
panies. His stock was new, large and valuable
estimated at S25, .-LyaeiOar0 rir1i.a..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-12
THE DRY GOODS MARKET.

The market for domestic cotton goods remains in about
condition that has obtained weeks past hav
ing been just quiet since before election. In view
OF the the depression Of
tom combined with the low price Of god holders In
cases becoming anxious reduce their stock and with
this have marked down prices OF OF the leading
would buy the reduction evncs no more dispose
duced The reducing prices in order TO stimulate the demand
il generally poor expedient seldom fnsures that
suit.
the present writing quotations are nearly nominal and
previously existing duness and depression. Domestic WOOL
lens about hold their and nothn Tho quetude In
casioned decline Business has been very light and
the decline in gold and dulncss Of wool have caused
those m here TO exercise great caution and they buy
sparngiy.
Providence printing cloth market last week dun u
TIC TIC for extra 81 square, with sales OF 20 600 pieces
including 0oo so By g. At 7c 7Ac, and 1000 10 by Co.
ct Sic &C. short time.
The marke coaea dun and nominal at the ANNEXED quota.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-12
IDENTIFICATION Of ROBBERS N CONNECTICUT.
Another Chapter In the History Of the Exploits
OF the silk Robbers.
fFrOm the Hartford Courant Nov, Ill

from the Hartford Courant, Nov. ILL.,
The store in which the Post once Is kept in Berlin
was broken into and robbed about seven weeks ago,
the operations OF the burglars being similar to the
movements In the big haul at Plainve a short time
before II was stated In this column a few days ago
that there was a strong probability that the burglars
were the same parties who were now In Jail In
this city for robbing Brown Thompson Co.'s now
there Is no doubt OF 1t, rs Mr. Samuel NJ. Spcrry.
constable OF Berlin has visited the jail and Identified
the fellows. About the time the robbery was com.
mitted two men made their appearance at the old
whaples' tavern in Berlin, now kept by Mr.. Mills,
and remained there two or three days The elder OF
the two Wilson, he calls hinsel represented thas
his name was Fisher and that he was retired law
yer living In BROOKLYN N. Y. They hired team OF
Sperry, the constable, who keeps livery and
drove about some time, and were gone so
long that another team was sent after them,
but they got back aftcr q time and nothing
was said about II. But more than one
person was suspicious u them; the son OF tho
landlord became satisfied that they had tools In the
trunk which they brought with them. They went 70
a blacksmith shop anf borrowed hammer and
chisel, to FIX "a they said, trunk lock. When the
store was robbed The safe was rolled out OF doors
into side street, and there broken open. large
number OF postage stamps and private papers were
taken, and In few days afterwards the Postmaster
received large envelope containing some OF his
stamps and papers, on the outside OF which was
written Boston cracks.s THIS envelope was LETT IN
wagon at the depot Now that It IL proved tbat
Wilson and his companion figured In this robbery,
there s scarcely any doubt that they did the business
In Plainville.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-12
BROOKLYN CITY.
TIE COURTS.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
A Grand Jury Empnnelled.
Raf0re Jndpa Renndict.

BEFORE Judge BeneulcC.
AT noon yesterday Grand Jury was empaneled
in the United States Court for the Eastern District Of
New York, before Judge Benedict. The following
are the jurors:-Henry A. Kent foreman; william
8. Ross, william Dunning W. A. Hustled, Arthur w.
Anson william S. Tisdale, Charles Fislc, A. p Hig-
gems, ZIna Case, Levi D. Sheets, Edward Stems, @.
3. Caldwell, Dwight johnson, Henry K. Sheldon,
Henry r. Herson, w. II. Little, Anthony Gilkin-
son, ]. NJ. Fuller, 8. M Cowperthwaite
and Charles s. Baldwin. Judge Benedict, IN
charging the Jury, stated that the cases which would
be brought before them were, with but one excep-
ton, offences under the laws OF the United States.
He was informed that but few cases, less than Tor
many previous terms, had been placed upon the cal
endar. Abiding to certain cases under the naturali
cation laws which would come before them the Judge
referred to the charge which had recently been made
in New York upon that subject Referring to cases
under the State laws he stated there were certain
portions OF the district the Jurisdiction over which
had been coded by the State to the United States
such as the Navy Yard, the forts at the Narrrows
and the lighthouse sites, ana that property stolen In
these places was the property Of the United States
and therefore the Offenders could only be indicted by
the Grand Jury Of the district.
The jury retired to their deliberations upon the
conclusion OF the charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-12
CONNECTICUT INTELLIGENCE.

GANG OF HORSE THIEVES have been making some
good big hauls in Norwak and vicinity Of late. Mr..
George Randall, OF winnepang, had fine horse,
wagon and set Of harness. valued at $1,000 stolen
few days ago. On Sunday night last they stole q
valuable horse belonging to DIR. Gregory, OF Nor
walk a set OF harness and some blankets from John
Jarvis and then drove down to the premises OF Mr..
Hearns and helped themselves to wagon, In which
they departed for parts unknown.
RAILROAD DEror.-The New York and New Haven
Railroad Company are going to establish new sta
ton and erect handsome depot at Miaus least end
OF Cos Cob bridge. The trains, however, viii con.
tnue to stop at Cos Cob west end OF the bridge az
MS at present The new station viii prove OF great
convenience to those living near by.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-12
COURT CALeNOAas-THls DAY.

KINGS COUNTY CIRCUIT CoURT.-Nos. 10, rs, 50. 40
So 81 o. 81 80, 90, o co. S. o., 0s, 0sts, 10, II, u
IA
CRY CoURr.-Nos. 81, IS. 50, 62, 90, o. e. "a, o.
%, 90, 20, u, ", 70, IA, rs, 70, II, Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-12

F FIssson =. y: s OF Park av
Gates az sss" o. bs s s'isss &; g
a::: Z: :lsa i, s s
..isI m NJ s: Il Il: iss to ri in
L.f.ys' ~ and Wan Il, corner sG.i; $40
LIE AZ; ~ = q Lewis Az iW
Nontrose sv / ias I, Of Leonard 81 sSsioo. ie
s Imi ~. 7s I; OF Lawrence q: sSS
Ryder Az and Brooklyn and Coney Island road cor
Tcmpsia: stockton i; corner
Troy AZ and w.% " " o s,ss i6oas No%
uc. Az . ~ q Of Bergen ST. sS4xlos7~....... 400
Lots a. o io ius Ss ussnd liz WON
Linden Tsii.c. map
- - IsSsss IosS si M baookIIa NV
fsonars st.: !: Johnson sS1 {r r. DOOR yrs
raAssfrns IN QUEENS coosrY.XsronIA
Academy = laso n Of Grand st. 5000
sSiR'aF q. sds. Sa
Golden It, 10. 80. s,r,as FLUSHING. loo
LEASE REooapEp-souTM ASTORIA.
1s ana q avs lS's LIZ ;h ls Iss and 49, 700
TEASsEERs IN wEsToaEsrrR ooUsTy.MoaRisAsIA:
sgT1as g 8 ps .ad o cs e sss g. cor sooo e
lssth st. losls, block 25xlOo ScOo
cro.on and Hudson Rivers Juncton-rhs Rivcrdale
iarm " acres....
la ~. v $, 10. sss. looxldo ..aAa. 500
Walker at, ., village lot, NJ Petit 25xll2 500
Taylor Belmont, lot 175, l0Cx100.. $50
YONKRRs.
Albany Post road e. B. Hoy looxs47zloox2so 500
Grove St, 8, Salc 4 Of North tn st. isxioO $500
Morgan at 225 It OF Prospect st. 2D2x58 g. $500
South 9Th st, lot "a 2ux8. 500
South sth st, lot o. 20x8D. 1850
HUDSON
Lincoln st. g. 256 # of Montgomery st. 25xl002 500
Paterson and Summit Q cor, 50xi28 1850
Bergen wood road, Paterson av, 5Jx00 so
Clark st and Bramhal av, cor 9sxs5s ... 400
Atlantic ST. 800 IT from Ocean ST. 25xl00. 650
NORTH BFRGEN.
Summer av . s. 25o II from III ay 5osloj ... $500
Oliver ST. 200 # from McWhorter st. 1850
SCOTLAND road and Rando phi place. Ito l5coO
acre 800. .l5oOo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-12

CorrErThs market for Rio was dnll but steady Al eur
last qurtaons Other kinds we're dull and nominal -.
rkosE AND GaAIrReceigts, ls47s bbls Hour l2e oo2
bushels wheat 7b<69 do. 36e2 do
e6o do NAL, barley The -four market ruled steady
continued fair demand and full prices were realized
pon ~, but was generally held higher California was
sauy be sass about II 900 bbs. SoAthern nour
was dm but unchanged The $50 bbis Rye four
49, IN moaerats demand and steady In value. Sales $50
ported OF LOO bbs, par, Is Is for Hrandywine. We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-12
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.

Sales Of Brooklyn and New York Property
The state Of the Market.
The Exchange salesroom was again crowded yes
terday by large party OF eager bidders who evinced
undlminished spirit In competition for the various
pieces OF property offered This comprised both New
York city and Brooklyn lots, unimproved ana Inn
proved, all OF which was quickly taken up at prices
quite In Keeping with previous quotations The mar
ket remains firm and buoyant aud there Is growing
inquiry all descriptions of real property The quo
tatons given below furnish the best proof OF this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-12
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

"WEDNESDAY, Nov. n-6 p. n.
CorrosRecepts 2el6 balea The marke, for this staple
quiet heavy and irregular, the demand from al classes
OF buyers being light and prices about Nc TO- lower
<67 Including 72 for spinning 60 for
export and II ON specu. Atom We quots:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-12

me receir1 for customs and the receipts, pay
ments and balances at the Sub-reasury in this city
for tie expired portion Of tAs week have been as
fOllOwa.-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-12

-ARARx Bsok. R,markabi, Characters and MEN,
o,abis Piaess Of tie Holy Lands ComFri'Hg an &c.
Eomss, Warriers Pssfs and K,mgs, riA descriptions
Of Ine,snf Cities asd Penetrated SAr'sss by CAas W.
Elliott, r. ID. Wooissy, IL. d.. r. R'p. Taos N.
Cart, ID. d., Rev. Joseph Cummings, ID. d. R,r.
ns.,y Word R''eA'r. &C., &c. Hartford c'""''J "E
The great POPULARITY which this hook has .schiev.
oil renders u unnecessary to say o. word In us
praise. The character OF Its principal writer's sui.
uttered words Of highest approval Of 4. II IL Al
ready standard work In the land, and Is found In
tens or thousands Ot libraries, among the most
valuable ecn,rihatlons 81 the age to ,sbs, 81.
soription only, and Agents find q ready sale for It.
Agents wanting territory should address the pub
fishers directly.
a D,eiisnary Of the Bible, Comprising its Anf'aai.
ties RiograpAy, Geography and Nsts'a! History vita
Smith, Ii. ID. PHbisAsd By Mss'rs. j. ID. Burr \ Co,
Hartford, CT.
This work Is timely response to wide spread
and urgent necessity OF all Bible readers. Being
by the authors own hand Of his volum'nous Die
tiouary, which Is too costly for the common purse
u Is at once the only perfectly reliable and prac-
and student can wish. Tho publishers have In thi,
given the public . volume OF which they may weii
Be proud. II Is q standard work, eonmends Itself
10 all who examine It, and should DC iGand IN evsIy
have the most reliable Dictionary at the most rea.
sonabie price. 10 Is sold by subscription only
Agents should address the publishers at once.
A Family Remedy. No hmily should be
without some effcacious remedy for the cure or az
ctions, universally prevalent, rs coughs, colds
sore throat, whooping-cough, aud Group, - some
remedy too, which he relied upon as safe, sure
and certain. DR.. Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry
combines this dss'dsrsfsm.
JsAnsoas AHedyas LIsimsnt may be used to nd.
vantage vhero any Pain Killer 10 desirAble. In
eases OF severe Crsmps and Pains In the stomach,
Is 10 undoubtedly the best article that can DO used
IIabitual constipation leads 60 the following 70:
sults, Inflammation Of ths Kidneys, SICK and
Nervous Headache, Bllliousness, Dyspepsia, lndi,
gestiou Piles Loss OF Appetite, and Strength oil
OF which may DO avoided by being regular In your
habits, and taking. say one OF P@soas' PsTgdffps
Pub nightly, Tor four or six weeks
.TRurH STRANGER THAN vicrIos" II ne
ton 10 believe that the adulterated noxious drugs
sold In the market ~ Saleratus are benenclAi. or
even harmless 10 the consumer IL Is much stran-
ger but no netiou 10 believe that Pyles Saleratu.
r purc and wholesome, and tho best ever made!
Sold by grocers everywhere, In pound packages,
full weight.
BALDNEss, GRAyNEss, AND OTHER lMPER.
fectious OF the Hair will he regarded IS inexcna-
BILE after trial Of Mrs \. A. ALLESs IMPROVED
(ass siyis) HAIR REsroRER or DRnsasa, IN ons
bsttis.) Every Druggist sells L. Price Ono Dollar.
im0
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-12
TO FEMALES.

DIR. w. r. PADELFORD, Physician and
Surgeon, gives oIolusive attention 10 Diseases W
Women. lie has made diseases OF woman his .u.
DIV for (he past twenty years. His practice has
Teen very extensive both In Hospltaland 10 pI,,'
vat. practice. Ills reputation has vouchers ,n ai'
the city papers, his patients, and the medicai PIo,
fesson, 10th here and abrosd. - being the moss
skiilfui specialist here, and thorough master VI
ell sexual diseases.
DR. PADELFORD 10 admitted by the best med.
icai talent OF the country 10 have no equal 10 tho
treatment OF Female Complaints. and u 10 no unu'
sual occurrence for ply selans in regular prseucs
b. recommend patients " him for treatment When
afflicted with dlssases In his speciality
Ladies' will receive the most scientific attention,
both medically snd surgicaiy, With private apart
nents during sickness, and with old and expert.
enced nurses, u they wish.
Tho poor advised free ofeharEs. Physicians Or
patients wishing his opinion or sdvise, by letter,
and enclosing the usual leo, will bs answered by
return mail.
Medicines sent 10 all parts Of the country.
oulce' NO. - 10 hoWhnD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-12
EUROPEAN cELEnRIrIEs.

DIsSfARK. The Great Minister and statssm1 ~, q .
ter nom the rrofsssors OF the Prusslsn hed'es.
College ct Brsslau. Dr. RsdvayS Almanac ,o'
1861 RsdwayS Rsady Relief has Affected nsrh".
Muscles, &c In Rhsunatism, Neuralgia, Imam.
nation, Graz pc, Spasms strains. Psns snc Aen "a
% al kinds are relieved In nv moments, , snu
curvd In . fsv hours. IL will prevent tne s,.Ii
Pox. Typhoid Fever, Pneumonia, niptherA., , az
Tho REGULATING PILLS possess the eis sssn,y
ant-biiious. and properties OF Menu ~
prepared In yaeuo from concentrated vegetable ea.
trscts and arc an absolute specific for oil disorae
of the stomach, liver, bowels, aud kidrsyS t s,y
tone the system whlle relieving tho bowen ny
than blue pills or any preparation OF ques.nJ
OF its salts or Its oxides. sold by Irussnu ~.
Country Merchants. Bee Dr. Railways hitna"A'
for 1865
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-12
Great F'siis fsesas.

Great Falls Isesss.
We learn from the Journal that the Great
Falls WOODEN Co. have incrsssed their machin-
cry one third which win oorsspoudngly In
crease their manufacturer This company are
turning out some very One csssimsres and ap-
pears greatly prosperous under the manage.
msnt Of treasurer Bufium.
The new dressing frames now being placed
in No. Three Mill are . great improvement on
the bulky frames they displace. Thew are more
handsome, take up less room, and viii do three
times the work that the old ones will. They
have been introduced through the agency Of
| Mr.. Suss L. Roberts, superintendent Of the dres-
sing department. Who is fast building up . rep
u'at,on IN his particular line Of business, for
skui IN mechanism and discretion In manage
\ ment.
Hiny bag looms With other corvrspoud,nr
machinery arc being started In No. One MN.
the Manufacturing Company intending 10 ro
largely iuto this branch Of msnutacturS. Thess
looms, though simple. are . great curiosity,
and weave seamless beg; Each loom vii
tire capacity Of the mill. when all the maehin-
cry Is started up, fourteen thousand bag pei
The old machinery In No. One Min b nsar,,
All removed 10 is new hous In The new mill
A visit to this old landmark, . INV days s,ncs
revealed but few looms remaining, and thess
As u In pure revenge, were weaving - nand
some cloth - u has ever been our lotto oose
fine cloth. forty two inches wide, woys un ~,
the inspection Of that veteran weaver MT III
ran walker. 4.
Memorial day vas handsomsly ossesyed
: Great Psils by Post No. 9, q. A. n, Depart
meut Of New Hampshire. -,,
A correspondent iatorms 10 that there VI
be masonic celebration Of drsss fsa's' oa W
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-06-12
COURT RECORD.
3. j. Court, Alfred, YorIs County
KENT, j., PRESIDING.

TUESDAY MORNING.
Petition for Injunction against tho Selectmen Of
Sanford. asking the Court To enioin them FROM cell
Ing more town meetings To- see 10 the town would
vote To aid the Portland and Rochester Railroad
10 was claimed that the Selectmen had exercised
their power In nm unreasonable manner. Amer .
iuli hearing tho Judge. continued tho case until
next term.
Smith Drew, klmball.
Estes vs.. Stanley. was opened TO the jury and
amer taking out o portion OF the evidence. Was
withdrawn, and taken to the full Court ON quos'
tions Of Law.
Almira Amos, Libellec VS.. Albert Ames, Libellant
for divorce. Cause, desertion. Divorce tecrccd.
Hamilton for Libelaut
Sarah J, sylvester VS.. Antonio Sylvester, Libel
liant Tor divorce cause. extreme cruelty. Divorce
deersed and easts dy OF minor children gvoa ~ Li
beliant. Hamilton for Libellant.
Ellen y. Hansen Libellee vs. Charles II. liam
son, Libellant for divorce. Cause, desertiOn. d.
yorce decreed and custody CT minor child given TO
Libellant.
Hamilton for Llbellant.
On Tuesday, Livingston and Plummer tho Cor
nish robbers were brough In, and on motion OF Mr.
Aver. County Attorney, were sentenced. The
Judge imposed hard labor In the state Prison sew
On years.