davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-13
From Now Orleans,

New YORK, November lo.-The 7fi.
6uns's New Orleans special says the Re-
publican State Convention has unani-
mously resolved that the administration
Of General Rousseau and General Blu
chauan, especially their partisan con-
duct during the present mobs, riots and
massacres in this city and State, is
re~prehensible, in that they exhibited
sympathy with and Partially for the
rebel Democrats.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-13
A PiinbusterInr scheme.

New York, November l0.-An office
has been opened in New York for q alli-
clustering scheme of some sort against
Cuba. Several ex-rebel officers are in
the enterprise, but none appear TO have
any money.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-13
The BANK OF CALIFORNIA.
GRNCY,

VIM. SHARON. ...........G GENERAL AGENT
0NHIS AGENCY Is NOW PREPARED TO
i receive deposits of coin or bullion. either on
OPEN ACCOUNT or to issue CERTIFICATES
therefor. payable (at the option OF the holder In
Gold Hill or San Francisco; TO make collections.
purchase Bullion at the most favorable rates. or
advance coin thereon when forwarded to the
Parent Bank In San Francisco: sell. Bills OF
Exchange, and transacts n General Banking Bus.
mess.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-13
California

New YORK, November 10. - The
steamer Alaska sailed for A%spinwall to.
day, with 1900 passengers, including
Bishop Kip. She carries locomotives
and railroad iron for the Central Pacific
Railroad Company.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-13
New York News.

New YORK, November lO.-Money is
easier and q drug at I per cent. on call,
with some transactions at 6 per cent.
There were some parties closely iden-
tilted with the great bear combination
who have let out over FIVE millions since
Saturday. The same parties, however,
are extending their lines by borrowing
on time, and there are others locking
up greenbacks where the public do not
expect it. The bull clique, who have
been manipulating gold, have realized
heavily. This morning Government
bonds are feverish and unsettled, and
are closing steady at q decline. The
operations are mainly on the bull side.
Considerable amounts are held by par.
ties who have believed that the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury would take them
off their hands at high prices.
The World has q detailed account of q
Rllibustering expedition alleged to be
fitting out for Cuba. twenty-five hun
dred men are to 60 from New York,
eight hundred from Boston, three thou
sand from New Orleans, and dstacb-
ments from Mobile. The leaders are
said to be General Hayes, c. T. Henig-
o n Colonel Grold, Gibbons and Colo
mel James Kerrigsu. The whole story
wears the look Of a canard.
Il Is stated on good authority that
John A. Griswold will not consent to
have bis, name used as a candidate for
the U. 8. Senate.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-13

Gentlemen: In my judgment the wi,est
thing the Democracy could now do would be
TO throw their entire vote for General Grant,
AZ indicative Of the fact that should he pur.
sue a liberal, generous and magnanimous
course they win sustain him. 1t would also
have the effect Of not leaving him altogether
in the hands Of an adverse faction, and
would doubtless strengthen any purpose he
NAV entertain towards a conservative senti-
mcnt. Certainly, this vote cannot possibly
do Seymour any good, and II thrown In the
manner suggested would at least produce a
conciliatory impression.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-11-13

LOUISVILLE, November lo.-General
W. B. Reid committed suicide to-day by
shooting himself in the head with a
| pistol. General Reid had served with
~gallantry in the Mexican war, and was
a member Of the Confederate Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-04
POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

BOLD SHOWCASE ROBBERY.-About ten days ago
the showcase In front OF store 1853 Broadway was
broken open and robbed Of jewery valued at $50,
with which the thieves escaped. Subsequently Jo-
seph Douglass, young man, took portion of the
stolen property to George McCloud OF 1856 Bowery
ceiving his money Douglass left and yesterday he
was arrested by detectives Woosey and Wright of
the Broadway squad, when Mr.. McCloud identified
the accused as the man who left the stolen jewery
with him. Mr.. Link appeared before Justice Hogan
and made a complaint against the defendant, who
noted character, whose likeness adorns the rogues
gallery.
THEFT OF SILvER-SHARP PRACTIcE.-Shortly
after twelve O'Clock yesterday morning Joseph Lam
bert living at No. II John street. entered the saloon
No. 70 william street, taking with him bog con.
tanning 1895 25 In American silver coin. At that
time three other men. one oil whom Is George G. Den
nison, entered the premises and Dennson claimed q
small dog which Lambert had with him. During the
conversation which ensued one Of the three men
walked out OF the place, and Lambert, turning
around, missed his. bag OF silver; The sec.
time Dennison-who IL better known as "Baltimore'
Denns-started to go, when Lambert intercepted his
progress, which created quite an excitement in the
saloon oficer Conn6r Of the First precinct coming
up and hearing the victims story, arrested Dennson
and took him before Justice Hogan at the T0mbs.
Mr.. Lambert made an afidavit against the prisoner
and Justice Hogan committed him for examination.
The alleged accompces Of the prisoner have not yet
been arrested. Dennison IL not stranger to the
police and IL stated in court that he had served
q term In the Penitentiary.
SERIOUS MISUNDERSTANDING OUT TEETH.-On
Tuesday night Martin Fallon, living OF 3l6 East
Twenty. second street, and James McGll became in
voved in quarrel during which McGill as alleged,
seized club, with which he dealt his adversary q
powerful blow on the head, knocking him down.
The same blow Knocked out three OF Fallons teeth.
Onlcer Byrnes, Of the Fourth precinct, arrested
McGf, ana Justice Hogan sent him to the Tombs for
trial. Richard wilkins, while in a quarrel with
Samuel I. Harris OF n Grand street, struck him
the head with club without any provocation, thus
inlurng him in very serious manner. wilkins was
taken to court and committed for trial.
ROBBERY BY FEMALE.-Ida Reed, a boarder In
the establishment Of Mrs. Caroline Newberry, No. ~
Greene street, was yesterday committed at the Jef-
ferson Market Police Court for robbing her landady
OF clothing to the value OF s1017 She was detected
/ in the act OF removing 10 from the house by
| officer Quinn, of the Eighth precinct
| A TILL THrEF-CharIes Williamson was yesterday
arrairned before Judge Mansfield, at the Essex Mar
ket Police Court CHARGED with robblng the money
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-04


ABANDONED OR LosT.-An interesting little girl,
about six years OF age was brought to Police Head
quarters yesterday and when questioned in relation
70 her home she could only inform the oficer that
her father kept beer house.
A LIVE BuNDLE.-A gentleman named W. W.
Rouse found a bundle at the hall door OF 500 Hudson
street. He took IL up, and on examining 1t discov
cred fne male infant about ten days old.
ATTEMPTED SRLF.DEsTRucTIoN.-0flcer Capp, Of
the Fifth precinct by his timely interference night
or so ago, prevented an unfortunate female from
committing self.destruction. She attempted 10
jump into the river from the foot OF watts street.
EARLY CLOSING ON SATURDAy.-Thrty OF the
heaviest boot and shoe houses in this city have
agreed TO close their places OF business at three p NJ
on the saturdays occurring IN the months OF June
and July.
THE WOLF FALSE PRErENcE CAsE.-Mr. Smith, OF
the firm OF Smith & Ullman Greenwich street, who
Sunday last caused the arrest Of william Wolf on
the charge OF obtaining money from the firm by false
representations. has withdrawn the complaint be-
fore Justice Dodge and exonerated the accused.
FATAL FALL FROM wINDow.-Coroner Keenan,
yesterday held an inquest at 44e East twentieth
street on the body OF Edward Council, child three
years OF age, whose death was the result of injuries
accidentally received by falling from window ol
the above named premises to the pavement.
SEVERELY INJURED ABOUT THE HgAp.-A boy re-
tjdnS WIZ his pa,Hnts on sjxiy.,bird street snt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-04
Detroit on wednesday, May 81, and appointed DELE
cafea 10 the National Convention, as follows

Detroit on wednesday, May 81, and appointed DELE
gates TO the National Convention, as folows:-
AZ Iarce-John Moore, OF Saginaw; Robert Nc
Cleand or Detroit; Byron G. Stout, OF Pontiac, ana
Charles E. Stuart, OF Kalamazoo Alternates-Louls
Dillman OF Detroit A. S. Stevens, OF I0nia; e. h.
Lothrop, Of Three Rivers, and L. e. Cummings, OF
C0runna. ... - -.
81 Districts-Frst Distrct-W. A. Moore, OF
WAYNE: d. M Patterson, of Lenawee. Alternate9-
Frank Rubey and W. s. Edwards. Second District
p. F. Smith. Of Branch; W. G. Beckwth, Of Cas-.
Third Distrlct-John L. Butterheld of Jackson A. y.
Hart, Of lngham. Alternates-J. d. Woolley and Q:
H. Richmond. Fourth Dlstricr-J0hn T. Godfrey, OF
Kent; j. G. Blanchard, of Ionia. Aiternates-R z.
Sinclair and r. w. Duncan. Fifth District-E X.
Winans, Of Livingston; S. Brownell OF MacomD.
Alternates-J M. Wattles and A. Wales. sixth Dis
trct-Samuel AFFORD OF Genesee; @. e. Edie, OF
Houghton. Alternates-M. O'Neil and A. Stearns. u,
The resolutions are Pendletonian. Mr.. Pendleton's
name is not used however. and the delegation ap-
pears TO be uninstructed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-04

where he found between the mattresses Q burglars
Jimmey and other property and In the room bunch
or keys marked Joseph f.. Cltnch, No. % Lexington
avenue, New York; which were recognized 81 the
property OF the compliments son.
Upon the feet of Bird, alias Glass, the detective
found pair OF shoes recognized by Mr.. Clinch as
part OF the property stolen the night Of the bur-
glary: Upon the person Of Louis q number OF pawn.
tickets were found which gave the 0ffcer cue. He
at once prohted by the possession Of the pawn
tickets and succeeded IN recovering the following
property
Fifteen napkins and checked piano Tor table,
CLOTH marked "Bascan;n three Ane table cloths,
marked ..Hascall,n and four tablecioths with no
marks He also found twenty-five knives Done
handlesl with no marks. All these articles were
obtained upon the pawntickets found In possession
OF Louis, and await an owner
Bergeron, Bird and Louis were held for burglary
and Gauthur for larceny
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-04
COURT Of COMMON pLEAs-spsclAL TERM.
Alleged Fraudulent Representations.

Alleged Fraudulent Representations.
Before Judge Barrett.
John SenSendOYyer Us. Jerome B. Cha6ee ct al
This was motion to show cause why receiver
should not be appointed to take possession Of the
stock Of the Sensendorfer Company on the ground,
~ alleged by plaintiff of fraudulent representations
the part Of the defendants. The par value Of the
block involved was about $780, 900. From the facts
pet forth 1t appeared plaintiff was the owner OF five
hinths OF certain mining property in Colorado and
that he purchased from one Buckmiller the remain
ang four-ninths for the Of 100000, paying part
down and giving notes and trust deed on the
property as security subsequently he formed
company in the East and as the trust deed expired
IN May, 1857 he gave out portion of the stock Of the
company to be sold for the purpose OF raising money
10 meet his demands Plaintiff then complains that
the defendants having persuaded him that the former
thousand shares Of stock to be disposed OF by them
and 10 return him $40 share or II they obtained $25
oS thew not sell The
they should return 1t to enable him to meet his other
engagements contracted by the trust deed. The com.
plant AYERS that the defendants not only neglected
to dispose OF the stock In question, but In order to
compel him TO make favorable terms with them in
change was made in the denomination OF the stock
from $50 to $780, and the number OF shares increased
Plaintiff alleges that about the beginning OF May he
entered into an agreement with the defendants by
reason OF the pressure brought to bear upon him. that
they were to take the stock paying him 100000 as
70 se2, 900; that they only paid Buckmiler $3.50
and took an assignment Of his trust deed; paid him
G42 0OO entering into new contract to pay $57, 500
Sor l25 shares, which they had not then accepted
Further, that all this time the mine was paying one
per cent per month, and that all the arrangements
IN question were for the benefit Of the defendants
forced by them on plaintiff Under the foregoing cir.
cumstances he asked that the contracts be examined
BY a court of equity, and that the defendants be
ordered to account to him trustees for all they
could have obtained had they acted In good faith.
The defence, which was general denial, went on
to state that they made every effort to sell the stock
that all the arrangements were characterized by
honesty and fairness. For plaintiff Mr.. W. A. Sui
van; for defendants Messrs. Peabody and Porter.
Iniun,en Mt reserved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-04
the LEXINGTON AVENUE BURGLARY.

The announcement has already been made in the
HERALD Of the "crackingn Of the dwelling house Of
Joseph W. Clinch at No. Sc Lexington avenue, some
time last week, and the subsequent arrest on Monday
by ocer Keaey, Of the Eighth precinct, OF four per-
sons-Joseph Bergeron, No. Is West Houston street;
At mlilard,s restaurant, No. e2i broadway, and
James Louis, OF West Houston street-on the charge
Yesterday they were arraigned before the Justice
BY ofcer Kealey, when Mr.. Clnch appeared and pre-
ferred formal complaint.
Oncer Kealey arrested the prisoner at room In
the tenement house No. ~ Weet Houston street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-04
COURT or COMMON pLEAs-spsCAL TERM.


Decisions.
Judge Barrett rendered judgment in the following
eases-
Leaviu Us. Cdmndnn.-See mem.
Rosen6num u.s. Rei6ie.-Motion to yacate for IRE
gularity denied, with $40 costs without prejudice
TO a motion to open the judgment upon payment of
such costs.
Matt u.s. Wdrd.-Motion denied.
National Bank as. McCdU.-Motion granted.
O'Brien Us. Mtner.-M0ton granted, with $40
costs, with leave TO serve an amended complaint
within twenty days upon payment Of such costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-04

drawer of Louis Roth, butcher, at No 1871 Orchard
street. After taking the money he ran away, but
was shortly overaken and the money, which he
threw away, recovered. lie was fully communication
examination.
q ALLEGED RECEIVING OF STOLEN GooDs--A recent
advertisement in the HERALD announced the theft OF
ffeen rolls Of wall paper valued al s12a, from the
store OF Andrew Barley. Yesterday Onicer Pike, of
the Seventh precinct found the paper at the paint
store Of Matthew Fox, ls Hester street, the latter
having bought IT, as he says, for $l5 OF stranger,
on Saturday last. The accused was brought before
Judge Mansfield, at the Essex Market Police Court.
He was held IN $500 bail to charge preferred
BY Mr.. Barley Of having bought the goods with Q
guilty knowledge.
CHARGE OF PRRJURY.-SOlom0n Rosenberg, who
some time since, as reported IN the HERALD, pre-
ferred charge OF shooting OF himself against Mrs.
Loretta Miner, living corner OF Sixyseventh street
and Broadway, and upon whose afIiaavt to this ef-
feet before Judge Shandley of the Essex Market 70.
lice Court, Mrs. Miner was arrested and compelled
to undergo an examination. was yesterday arrested
on q charge OF perjury, and brought before Judge
Connolly, at the Yorkville Police Court Mrs. Miner,
her husband and two other witnesses made afrdavt
setting forth the alleged perjury. The accused was
committed in default OF ball to answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-04
COURT cALEEDA0-IHls DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-CIRcUIT.-Nos. 1927, 533, 1851,
l57o. 1929, 1867, 1862, 500, sl4 564 1855, 1874,
SUPREME CoURT-SPEcIAL TERM-Nos. SO, so, 81,
g. 81 So, Sc 81 S. SO, CO. g. 81, ITO, Ill, 49, lib,
ia. l15, 49,
SUPREME CouRr-CHAMBERs.-Nos. L. 12e, 1853,
l65, 172, ia
SUPERioR CoURT-TRIAL TERM.-Part Mos 1908,
1898 1927 374, 3il7, 36s9, 37l1 $3.50, 3s41, 1887,
B72I, $685. 1908, 391T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-04
ss UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.
Alleged Violation Of the Internal Revenue
Aas M Inv.

Law.
-sA" Before Commissioner Belts.
7He United states us. Nicholas Thd,man.-The
defendant was charged with doing business as a
aistiler without paying the special tax required
by law, and on the evidence given the Commits
sOner held him for trial. The alleged offence Is
said TO have been committed In the State of Massa-
shusetts, and at his own request defendant was
sent TO Boston for trial.
' Floating Distillery.
barge Of large dimensions, known as the
Franklin, has been plying under tow Of O steamtug
up and down the river, from New York to Albany
and In the capacious hold of this barge still, it is
alleged, has been running whiskey On Tuesday
she was suddenly brought to a stand "sti." An
Of11cer OF internal revenue boarded the Franklin
and there discovered still in full operation and
whskey Moving from the worm, and all the other
apparatus and appliances used in distillery. The
eficer found in charge and actively occupied five
men, whom he took into custody and delivered
over TO the United States Marshal Those men
william SkipwOrth, Peter Cunningham, Daniel
COstgan, Thomas Mclean and Pat Fogarty-were
brought before Commissioner Osborn by Mr.. Rollins
United States Assistant District Attorney, for hear
ing, but the case not being sufficiently prepared
And the time Of the Commissioner pre0ccuped, the
investigation was adjourned to Saturday next when
some rare developments may be expected to come
cut with regard to this novel way OF evading the
tax upon dstilleries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-04
SUPERIOR couRT-spEcAl TERM.
The Stafford Pavement Case.

Before Judge Garvin.
Peter Doldn Us. The Mayor, 6c-This case, which
has been repeatedly adjourned, came up again yes
terday for argument.
Judge Garvin stated that in consequence OF re-
cent decision rendered in similar case the Superior
Court had no Jurisdiction to determine the matter,
and proceedings would, therefore, be dismissed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-04
NEW YORK CITY.
the COURTS.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
Alleged Murder On the High Seas.
Before Judge Nelson.

WN Before Judge Nelson.
me United States u.s. John x. Ldmbert.-The
Grand jury at last term found true bill Of indict
ment against the defendant for murder on the high
seas and the case having been transferred from the
District To the Circuit Court for trial 1.-THE District
court not having jurisdictionl yesterday morning
Mr. Courtney United States District Attorney, moved
that the case be postponed until the october term
On the ground that the act OF Congress under which
me prisoner was indicted provided that the trial
should be had at the next term after the Dill would
De found. Mr.. Courtney submitted that the wit,
Desses for the prosecution. in default OF bail should
oe held in custody. Judge Nelson decided upon
taking OF them the captain OF the ship on which
the alleged murder was committed as surety Ior
himself and the other two Witnesses one the mate
and the other seaman on his ship at the time Inc
case stands over until the October term Inc jurors
were then discharged until this morning.
Collision Case ON Appeal.
Samuel Schuyler u.s. The Propeller Corstca'-This
h an appeal nom decision Of the District Court In
. collision case, which was heard and reported at
the time. After hearing arguments Judge Nelson
took the papers and reserved Judgment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-04
CITY ISTELLIGEyCE.

THE WEATHER YEsTERDAy.-The following Is the
thermometrical record for the past twenty-four
hours at Hudnut's drug store, HERALD Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-04
CITY POLITICS.

Democratic Presidential Campaign Clubs.
A meeting OF democrats was held last evening a.
the Masonic Hail. for the purpose OF completing the
reorganization OF the Empire Club as 1t existed IN
1884, Isaiah Rynders was chosen President, william
c. Cover First Vice President and Joseph o. Stevens
and j. ]. Murphy Secretaries. The appointment Of
other officers was deferred to subsequent meeting
accepting lIe position OF President isaiah Rynders,
made one Of his characteristic speeches, In which he
advocated at considerable length the expediency OF
selecting Chase the democratic candidate IN the
Presidential contest. He was followed by Mr. Cover,
who dssented from this position and stated MS
preference for assured democrat. Both
speakers declared their intention to support what
ever ticket should he placed in the field by the
Democratic Convention. The names OF Chase, Sey-
mOur, Hancock PendletOn, Mcclellan and English,
mentioned In the speeches. were received with loud
cheers. resolution IN DsensOrian OF James Bu-
chanan was adopted, providing for the attendance
OF y delegation from the club at his funeral to-day.
The Empire Club OF the Twentieth ward, have en-
dorsed Chase for President and Hancock for the
second place on the ticket, and raised pole yester-
day upon which to hang this banner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-04
Political Notes.

Strange as 1t may appear Edwin M. Stanton Is no
longer Secretary Of War, and, says the Cincinnati
Commercial radical, the country Is safe
A Southern paper thinks there Is no harm In men
tioning the name Of General Sherman in connection
with the democratic nomination for the Presidency.
The 'Bundecund escort" have not yet secured
quarters in this city.
Senator Sumner considers the fact Of Burlingame
and suite going to the Metropolitan Hotel In WASH
ington-an old secesh house-a political omen.
western paper suggests that the moral grandeur
of Robespierre Butter In ousting Winnie Ream from
her moulding or mouldy quarters in the Capitol
worth two Reams-of foolscap paper.
General Stoneman ID on the march toward WASH
ington.
General Mcclellan is coming home to canvass
for the democratic candidate. All quiet on the
Potomac.
1t has been suggested that Stanbery was rejected
by the Senate because the Senators had an insuf1'
Client quantity OF Strawberries in their juleps.
Mr. Scoeld, Of the House OF Representatives, Is no
relation of the General Schoned in the War ONCE.
JEFF Davis trial has been postponed until October,
! about the time that Robesperre Buffers pppin
| blossoms will ripen.
There will be change in the head Of the National
| Democratic Executive Committee after the 4th Of
| Julv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-04
Republican Ratification Meeting.

Grant and Cofax ratification meeting was held
last evening at Runks HOTEL Grand street,
under the auspices of the Eighth Assembly
District Grant and Colfax Campaign Club.
About four hundred persons were present, and
in addition to the being decorated with
bunting the Union Brass Band and the Union Glee
Club dscoursed the usual patriotic and campaign or
electioneering music. The chair was occupied by
BENJAMIN F. Shafer, by whom the meeting was
called to order the call for the assembly having been
issued under the direction Of the Union Republican
Conservative Presidential Campaign Club.
Addresses were made by Rufus F. Andrews, y.
Delafeld Smith and others, and a resolution was
adopted endorsing the nominees OF the Chicago Con-
venton and pedgng their support at the polls In the
approaching contest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-04

Average temperature yesterday ................
Ayerage temperature on Tuesday ..