davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1868-07-22

l., NrW REMEDY IN CONSUMPrIOA.-A Ply
scian Who had Consumption for several years. with
frequent bleedlngs OF the lungs, cured himself with
"lAdtcHe unknown TO the profession, when his
uhD has used ii IN his OWN person, or who has any
knuAIc ise of ITS virtues and he ascrbe the de.
gree ol health he now enjoys 10 PUihIug but the
OF his medicine; and nothing but utter despair and
entire cNIlncOn OF all hope of recovery, together
uith want OF confidence in all others induced him
10 iL.2 ,rd the experiment. 70 those suffering with
any disease of The Lungs he prc!lers treatment he
confidently believes Will eradicate the disease
Medicine sen; by express Send lor acircuIar or call
on DIR. +. BOYLsTON JACKSON,
may6GSly No 52U North 10Th ST. Philad'a
Smyrna times., 1868-07-22
TIE COMING CONFLICT,
E1TE give greater Inducements 10 Agents than any
w other house IN The trade. Ladies and Gents ge.
u.,p "a ul. m
ONE DOLLAR SALE

OF Dry Goods Fancy Goods, Silver Ware, Plated
Ware, &c, &c.
Thousands can testify to the superior quality and
the large remuneration received for seIIng our goods
We viii present 10 auy person lfree of expensel
sending us club, goods worth SO to $500, will pay
cash If necessary.
All goods sold at an uniform price of ONE DOL.
LA tor each article.
~ We have made special arran gements with the
celebrated ORIENTAL TEA COMPANY, to supply
their s!anuard Teas and COiees their best prices
Agents wanted everywhere. Descriptive Circulars
will be sent free on application.
CHAS LET'S y CO, Manfrs' Agents.
je 24 Im 81 Il 66 Federal St Boston, Mass:
Smyrna times., 1868-07-22
9rt Grtant4
CAKES!
E7IEUITTOINIEI8Y Y
JOHN w. FLICK

JOHN w. FLICK
Respectfully announces that he hls opened his Ice
Cream establishment for the season, where as usual
all the best Creams, Water Ices, Cakes and all
kinds OF Confectioneries be found.
FRUIT.
All varieties of Foreign and Domestic Fruits al.
ways on hand, fresh and good.
BREAD2
Families supplied every morning, at the rcsiden-
ces, with the best Bread Of all kinds made in SMYRNA
Managers oc Parties and Plc.Nics, Campmcct
Ings, &c, will do we'll 10 give him "A call, as Inc has
the best facilities of any bakery South of Whining
mlngion. lie has increased his force of bakers
and Is prepared to fill the largest orders at the
shortest notice, and at the very lowest prices.
TSEs
lie laid in last Winter a larger stock OF Ice than
usual, and Of u superior quality, which he is pre-
pared to sell at his Ice Houses at city prices The
houses will be open for sales from ) to ! in the
morning, and from e to ! in the evening. No Ice
sold at other times than those mentioned above.
lie still soclts continuance Of the large share
Of patronage which he has always received, and
which he will still strive to merit.
JOHN w. FLICK,
JuheIO Market St, Smyrna, Del.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-10
TERRIFIC GALE on LAKE ERIE.

The gale Of Friday evening and Saturday has
proved more disastrous than was expected II Vas
t was very seyeTe ana captains arriving mere report
the loss OF four and wo afraid that the worst
has not been heard The crew OF the schooner DIE Yer
non had "a very escape from drowning and the
cook. coored man. wac lost. The vernon was com
iuanlcd by Capt L. Dmlck, and on her way to this
port with 1900 bushels of wheat, consigned 10 Barclay,
Bruce Co. About o'clock, on sunday morning. she
was foundcrcd of sand "a Is miles above Long Point.
until S o'clock In the afternoon, when they were
rescued by Capt sarkey OF the schooner Forest King.
cngug the rigging. several vessels passed. but they
unable 10 reach the shpwrecked crew The schoon
losing ib aud mansa. she abandoned the undertake
ing as impossible The whitney reached Port Coborne
washed overheard ak times. but was saved He had
one OF his thumbs badly u1ed Al the sn Grdrs suffered S
d So aS The Die Vernon Was owned by
l.. X Bruce of Chicago. Her cargo was IN
;aTea The .ehSSnor JG'e Capt AeS Nc,
North East Sisters passage, about 10 o'clock Saturday
morning, which carried away her ioretopmost and jb.
boom. Two Of tho sailors named James Devn aud
john. had hold of the main rigging when the bboom
to the rigging and were dragged through the at the
stern OF tho vessel for minutes. The man John,
drowned, but Dovlin saved The Juliettc reached
here yesterday morning About four o'clock saturday
s this 'G side O e Point a eaS %asn oand s
gale very severe and sailor named James
BioSsngton. Who was engaged In reefng the main
sail. was lost overheard The schooner Racine, laden
with 1900 bushels OF wheat aud hound 10 ths port
ashore Yesterday morning at Point an Barqucs. and at
last accounts Was fun OF water The place where she
went ashore Is bad one aud In all probability she will
be seriously damaged or the bargcs which broke loose
from the tugs Winslow and Prindevlc We have little
news. but there Is scarcely doubt that they were
roughly handled II not sunk. telegram received 10y
Capt L. T. Dorr last evening dated Port Coborno. says
hat two barges were yesterday In the middle of
the lake. about 80 miles above that port, and vessels
Iying here report the lake above Long Point rs being
covered with floating lumber Buffalo Courier, NOV.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-10
CRIMINAL.

At the Court Of Sessions yesterday, i'll Brook
lyn number of larceny indictments disposed OF
The seyerest punishment imposed was three months
Imprisonment.
In the Essex Market Police Court yesterday.
Michael Hurley committed on charge OF bruialy
assautng his wife at No lS? Cherryst Thomas DoI-
hue accused Geo Myrtle with stealing his watch, whio
the former was standing in the Bowery Committed
In the case of Ann Gallaghan, before Com
missioner Betts, previously reported and In which Ann
was charged with having, the I'd inst, attempted to
pass counterfeit $40 note the Auburn CITY National
Bank upon Philip Schnapp. keeper OF agerbeer saloea
In Thirty ghthst., the Eghthavc., Ann was dts
charged yesterday for lack OF evidence against her oi
criminal intent.
Martin Bernstein, charged before Commits
sioDer Stlwell with having, the ith inst, passed
counterfeit $40 note the Auburn City National Bank
nn9g JULIUS ichh9r: sr:r Of lager bier saloon at No
l7o Essex-st, held for trial, Yesterday. Assistant
District Attorney Dudley r Phelps having nirodnssd
evidence showing that Bernstein lnew the character or
the note In question.
A person who registered himself on the books
sented himself the of officer In the Pruss.au
service, and who terms of intimacy with Bis-
marck, arraigned before Justice Dodge yesterday.
the Jefferson Market Police Court the charge that le
is or would have been hotel swndler. Committed.
Charles Young, cOlOred waiter at the Arlington HouS
held 10 await an examination Oh charge that No
had collected moneys due by the permanent boaders at
the hotel the proprietor. and had appropriated tho
money to his William Moody, the bell-boy Of
the Arlington. who is represented accomplice Of
Charles in the transaction has not yet been arrested
New-York tribune., 1868-11-10
B.1SE BALL.
EXCITING GAME BETWEEN NEw-YoRk AND
BROOKLYN.

EXCITING GAME BETWEEN NEW-YoEk And
BROOKLYN.
One of the most interesting and bcst-payed
games Of the season came of yesterday at the Union
Grounds Brooklyn. between picked mines representing
New.York and Brooklyn clubs The game opened at Gij
McSsr- Chapman and Wright being the Captains OF tho
spccvc sides. There wofe but eight men on the New
York side 10 the opening NILS tOf the Mrtuasl not ap
pearlug and the hrst inning therefore played less
one hand Woli'r- appearing soon alter he was put ln
class pitchers IN the game, Iotein aud Martin on The
Brooklyn side. aud Pabor aud Woer, for Now-l1rk
These changed iu the alternate innings of thcr
mines. yet somc beautiful long aud heavy batting
took place. aud this too. Observation-Disclosures strong wind
The opening was tame almost elcsr, and II Wa, Thought
Brooklyn would win easily But I'M, ohly maus lhc
game more anuatng when the New Workers gained tho
lead At the the fourth inning when the tOtas
stood and :, against Brooklyn thsy -tol ont upon
their mettle aud scomcd Determined To nter .9 con con
Start AZ the bat aud through bad work oi aniey ne
Was allowed his base. Egger Int next aud although
Wotcr. (who then Pitcngl stopped the ball Eggcr
secured baso aud Start got On IA second. NeW'nork
didn't Ike this-two men getting safely bases when
both should have been retired Matters stood thu, when
ird base both start and Egeicr had left their bases
th- and Wright. who caught tho ball ere II Touched
the ground, sent flying to sccond ere start could get
back aud Ia~iey drove Il To swandcll at irst before
Esgler could reach there thu, making triple play aud
TIC fret triple play on the Union ground The Brookyn
slide made pIcty double play III ths game. nu o te
twenty four fly balls caught seven were taken IN ele
CANT siyle beautiful running eaten 10y, Egs
let, Wright, Wcers, ilaney, Pabor ana Me-
Donald. each, aud onc.hand catch by Patterson
Taken altogether the game the best OF The season
The eighth inning closed With totals o ~ 10 ~ Ia favor of
New York but Brooklyn added three to their score IN
the NINTH doubtful how the affair would end The
first striker on the Newhoik sde uor th'y ad ihe isi
turn the ba pat ont the second made base hut
the third went outsO IL stood one man Oh second aud
two baud. lost Wocrs who was long while in being
suited and having been missed once foul bound,
cited great Interest among those la Attendance as To
what might bo the probable result He hi nGoly how
ever sending Austin houic aud going 10 third base him
self This tied the game and II llanley did not bring
Woers home "A tenth inning would have to be played.
Catching the ball hOiy he sent IL out To the Held beyond
reach, and the gaino won for New.lOrk. Appended
score the columns showing nycatchcs, lett on
bases bases made on hits, outs, aud runs:
New-York tribune., 1868-11-10
CITY GOUERNMENT T.

BOARD or ALDERMEN-AN EX-fOCNDEk ~
EXAMINE THE AFFAIRS OF THE CooPEk
UNION-TuE LOEw BRIDGE AGAiN-MohE
RING MEN TO BE PROVIDED FOR.
The Board held special meeting ut p III.
Yesterday, President Thomas Conan IN the char' an"
directed the Committee Ferries 10 inquire ih'o anu
renort by what authority the James sup ana hunter
point Ferry charge ten cents barrel iOf taspoi"
lion across said ferry.
The President presented the following: .
csorrei Tnt the Trustees fe Cooper tngn r the t ~
Of Scene a D Sne a. he ssr pceac period detailed
Of aud expenditure Of the tnon from ",
oa whom paid money other valuable fo",
Pp e.sS so "' e value oS premises apartments occupied ,na used
m the Institutions the amounts o water rea 1s % 'sMneu IA
Common Council aud such other information - IN Tie ou'h o ~
Trustees be necessary ~, iu To ne InbU, a
special Committee with power TO stno ior c,sV's tha
papers and 10 elicit any information csu ctcd ,Di ~ re
n,nv, the broadway Bridge" within five days aitcr
noiicc nay bc served upon him 10 that effect ana also
pnc,ng said bridge. when removed ht lc uosui VI 1 &
TT,tr1 PARK commissioners. Concurrence was had
np"n tho resolution OF the Councmen. appointing an
linen directing that tile Common Council be sup
ul.d with badges maps, statontry ~c ~c.' ~.
PIER aud sp- recommending that certain process ior
preserving wood piers. be adopted Aicsouloh VIZ
adoted that contract be entered into by hc coipoi"le
authorities for the building oi 4 per az Tue toOl ol
Twenty.fourthst " H. resolution was tei9rredd nd 70
Homeopathic Dispcnsary. The Board passed over inc
Mayors veto resolution TO increase the slia,es od y
large number Oi thc ctths VI 'h'
GTs r.olntion has been already published IN the col
nmns OF TnE TrrnrN by resolution. the wages Of tho
nbors cmplo cd by the Corporation were Ned NJ - Il
day The Board then adjourned
BOARD or COUNCILMES.
This Board also met At : =. M, Councilman
stncom IN the Chair. toncnrr"d win the hIuI,n ~
direcng the street Commissioner 10 remove the "Brdge
at Broadway and tultOns, within hNe days httcf holce
10 that effect decdcd TO pave Win Belgian pavcnen,'
-ixtich-, from ieXmgiunave. toflithaYei Avenue 49,
from Ioustonst. TO Iouriecnt'st: Eigheent's iiOhi
sixth to Eighth ave. seventy eishth'st' from fir''
to TIth.aye. Adjourned
STREET DEPARTMENT.
In the absence of the Controller, yesterday,
the street Commissioner di not open the proposals al
ycrtsed for award contracts for improving certain
s,reet aud adjourned the further consideration 70 an-
other day,
New-York tribune., 1868-11-10
TIE SIXTEENTH WARD HOMICIDE.

Coroner Keenan, yesterday, mt the Twentieth
St Police station held inquest the body Of Mrs
Mary Ann Riley, late OF No 81 Nintst, whose death Is
alleged to have been the result OF violence a the hands
Of her husband John Riley. From the testimony OF tho
nclgbOrs appears that the pair OF Incorporate
habits. aud have often quarrccd ON Saturday night
they duarrcled usual. and ~ alleged that Riley at
length boat his wife, and ended by kicking her out OF
bed, aud refusing To allow her 10 return TO the
bed on Sunday morning one OF the ncighbors
entered the apartment of Riley. and tho
lying upon the bod her face covered with blood,
and breathing heavily. At later hour Mrs Riley was
found dead In the mean timc however, the blood had
been washed from her face Riley pretended ~ know
nothing " the injuries his wife had received and when
informed her death manifested much excitement. Ilo
at once procured ply yscian. but the latter ON oxam
nation pronounced the woman quite dead post
Inortem examination by Drs. Wooster Beach, Knox,
Norton aud others, revealed tho fact that the woman
had died from apoplexy. The jury rendered verdict
that the deceased came to her death from apOpeXy.
by beating received at the hands Of her
husband. John Riley" The prisoner was accordingly
IIrA
New-York tribune., 1868-11-10
THE CALIFORNIA EARTHoUAKEs-REPAIR
DAMAGES.

An army OF workmen were engaged yester-
day repairing roofs, pulling down dangerous walls, To-
moving brick cOllCcs where the earthquake d not save
thrn the trouble aud making such other repairs rs are
tcauired n the lower part OF the city. Mlns buildings
considerably damaged have already been fuA repaired.
and many others Will be in n day or two. At the same
time the work on new buildings has not stopped for
moment ard everything In that line is moving on as
usual scaoling has been erected IN front OF Blakes
hat store MOngOlueTysf., near Clay, and we Judge
from appearances that IL is the intention To remove the
front wall entirely, IL Is mauifestly unsafe The fancy
cut stone halusTado work the battement walls OF the
Bank OF California has all been removed, aud everything
abDut the building may be considered entirely safe
The heavy cast ornaments the top or Hayvards
building, Of which was thrown down by the earth
quake into area where II stove hole IN the pave
nent hn- been removed We notice that in many places
the demonstrated the fact that we have con
sructed many buildings within the last lew years III
a maupcr dangerous under any circumstances 10
human h and there IL much talk of the necessity OF the
creation OF new office that ~ Superintendent OF Build
iug II shall he TO thar no such sham
shall be done Ia the future. Howards building. ON
SapEome st. which had lust received new story, the
roof being on and raised, had "A heavy cornice OF
wood work which was thrown down by the shock of
nice was fastened the wall IN any manner, neither iron
wooden supports being used, aud 10 Is wonder That
did fall Of weight before the earthquake
came. The shock at 2:li o'clock yesterday morning
affected the already shattered huldng Of the Fulton
lonnery considerably The shaftng has settled several
inches AT the shop pf II J. Booth Co.. corner of Mis-
nd SITS. work going on usual yester-
njur ed portion of the walls. Many buildings on Clay.
sacramento, Battery and other streets which were con
sdc red dangerous have peen strengthened by snoring
and blrriCadcs erected about them. AHA, oct "a
New-York tribune., 1868-11-10
MIR. HOFFMAN AT SING-SING.
fLRoM DIR OWN CORRESPONDENT

SING-SING, Nov. 7.-There are some facts
about the Hoffman sercnade here last night curious
that-sma as the affair Il think it worth while to
send the you In the first place before the governor
elect arrived. the citizens received general intimaon
that it would be well for them to illuminate their houses
Mr. Hoffman IL n very eoodlookng gentleman, ana we
nave every reason proud of the facts that he once
lived here when he little boy, and that his father
lives here now but reason why we should IL
lnmlnate because Mcssrs Tweed and Swoeny had made
HIM nominal governor OF NewYork; so we refused. IN
default Of the waxghts, however, there were $50 req
shirts which could be depended upon, Mr. Hoffman lav
ing bought them himself and put them ON company OF
men styled the Hoffman Guard. with these procession @
was organized which did not numberall follower 900
men women children. and horses. Mr.. Hoffman occli-
ped carnage with Abraham Hyatt, nor under motc,.
,ae fOr tompiclfy IN The manifestation lruS. Hyue
certainly had right to expect the countcnanee OF the
man these frauds had elected but do you think Nh Hon
man. conduct was decent.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-10
SINGULAR MURDER TRIAL IN CONNECTICUT

On tht nIgnt OF !Tc DtIhOcIatlc plOctsslOn IN
Now Britain John Bohan and several others iamong
them James Foley. drunk and visited the var
rumshops In the place At McCabe's saloon Bohan,
Foley, and others had some words about 10 drink; no
blows struck, however At about o'clock they
started for home Dublin Iill there then five or
six IN the party-all drunk From McCabo's to Foeys
residence Is nearly half mile They all stopped ut
other drinking house, excepting Bohan aud James King
King went home with Foley 10 assist hun 10 bed because
Of his intoxication Neither Foley else knew
of injury or that any blows had been given King
undressed Foley aud taking on his pants discovered
blood. aud, making examination found that 40 was
cut In the abdomen and tho ntestnos protrudng
This was the first knowledge any had of any Injury
Foley too drunk TO say ythng about then, but
the morning said that Bohan had stabbed him. Fo-
Icy died the next evening about 1880 aeloek Bohan
knows nothing about IT, as ho says When told tho next
Foley mad stabbed and would probably die
he expressed great surprise. Ills friends advised him 10
flee II guilty, but he refused insisting that he knew moth
ing about IT, No knows whoro or when tho deed was
done. by whom There an tntre absence motive
the part of Bohan 40 far as can be asceraned The
gun Thursday morning before the New Brit
ain Police Court and hnished about dark. Bohan was
dscher sed upon tue charge " murder and by agreement
New-York tribune., 1868-11-10

formal trial. and then the indictments remans o'n 'o
remitted back to this Court. , ,,
Judge BatchfordThe proper course for counsel woud
zoe What single would raise all tho legal questions
and whether these questions can DO raised py aenrer M
and whether wonid be necessary 10 have forna Jury
trial III should he deemed proper to have Jury tra
may take that shape probably me eVaencg u
ro he OF very great scope In any OF the eases thk
proper course II there be no objection IS
70 have ~ order nauguated here TINS mornngi re' aho
t,ng all thes6 indictments to the Circuit Court WIN .o
Understanding that they should be brought np thgle Oh
wednesday morning to take the opinion OF Judge No''oh
about II. . ,, ,.oo f.orrt ond coun.
sell during which the question was raised whether .o
order of Court carried the over 10 the next er
Witch was decided In the negative the subject dropped
and the order Transferring the to the Circuit Court
~. cntercd.
New-York tribune., 1868-11-10
THE COURTS.
COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER- CHARGE or
JUDGE GEORGE @. BARNARD TO TIE CRAM

COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER- CHARGE or
JUDGE GEORGE @. BARNARD TO THE GRANT
In the Court of Oyer and Terminer, ycsttr.
day, Judge George g. Barnard delivered the ioowins
GpSTfEMTN OF TIrE GRaND JrRY: BY thc law OF thi.
State II is made the duty OF the Judge who pesdeS over
Court 10 charge the Grand Jury upon The duties theg
have to PERFORM aud the manner Of performing thcm
In accordance WIN me s'e M zoe WIN d V ol Nv
list of your names that most II not all OF you are old
Grand Jurors, who understand the duties required Of
you by the public The law provides tat n0 more tau
20 persons shall be Grand jury and not les.
than shall form quorum IL requires o yOu 10 hnl
hill OF indictment, and the same number TO snote b
after 10 has been found. Your foreman has the
any Of your number from attendance whe ~ ms ludg
inent sufficient is offered The District Attor-
ney your legal adviser and he is directed 10 appear
before you at all times except when you arr
expressing your opinions or Taking Hole'
and to examine witnesses You must not disclose tho
fact that YOU have found indictment against perso1
for eGty P ne ' Of the statute and in the eve
OF any OF you disobeying you Will yourselves pe g
OF You VIII see wneGer 'se nG b be law
against the sale of tickets to poor emlgrant pa,he.gs
more particularly than am required touo oy statute
for the that the ineareeraiona few years ago
several emgrant runners in the State Prison promptly
corrected that evil You will also inquire whether there
has been violation OF the law against obscene publha
liquors Lastly, gentlemen, you viii see whether there
has been any violation OF the law against frauds ar eiec
tions. During the electlOn We just pa>res
through, and which gave rise oa great deal OF excite
ment in New-Iork City, there were charges !"
fraud and the complaints which have been mads
the DisrictAt0rney he will present TO you You VII
examine them very carefully and II you ind that ther
have been frauds committed you will take prompt aeos
upon them That is in substance all that the law requre
me to charge you, but VIII add ta before You hnd al
indicmen any you should be satisfied from the
evidence submitted that the person charged would W
found guilty before petit jury on that evidence unex
planned The fact that person Is indicted ncces
sary casts suspicion upon him IN The community anc
sometimes for partisan purposes parties seek 10 Eo,s
what is called indictment against person, on insu
cent evidence, which intended 10 be prosecuted
procured for the purpose or bringing disgrace
and dishonor upon him. With these remarks you Will
proceed to the discharge OF your duties.
The Grand Jury is composed or the following named
citizens: Chas H. Haswel foreman Edward schhchting
Ralph Bogert 1hos H. Woodward, Samuel j. Mont
goniery, Henry D. Eellcr, William Lynch Morgan 1.
Harris. James b Brady. Charles H. Deavan. David .
Paige, Henry Hart, james Lynch, Anthony Dugrv,
Patrick q. Maloney, William Writer'S william T. Earle
Joseph II. LOCKER, Vim. j. Peck, Morgan Jones. and
jeremiah Mnbank.