davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-01-29
Aid to the Planters of South Carolina.
From the Evening Telegram OF yesterday.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S 1885
Brevet Major General r. X Scott Assisl ant Commits
sioner OF the Frsedmcns Bureau for North and south
Carolina arrived here this morning and had long in !.
terview with General Howard. The chief oboc. OF
General Scos visit Is TO confer with General Howard
In devising some practicable plan by which the
planters and farmers In >outh Carolina 10 put crop
for the coming year. Il is generally conceded in that
district. that without assistance from the govern.
ment tho majority or tho planters will be unable
to cultivate the land General scott proposes TO give
those men sufficient aid TO enable them to plant crop
and cultivate IT, the absolute condition that each
planter receiving such aid shall bind himself TO plan
enough grain aud vegetables TO supply all the people
and animals the plan alton with food for year and
shall devote especial attention TO their cultivation They
will bo permitted 10 plant as much cotton they can
conveniently cultivate IN tho time not needed 10
properly for the provision CROP thus making the
growth Of cotton secondary in Importance the pro-
dncuon u food sufficient TO last until another crop
The New York herald., 1868-01-29

Several Senators urged immediate vote, and after
further debate on subject Of the meter and the
necessity for t M Summers amendment was iost-yeas
Ia pays N-and the JOINT resolution was passed.
KxDcUuvE SESSION. -
On motion OF Mr. CHANDLER, at twenty minutes "A Ave-
O'Clock, the Senate went into executive ses ID. and
soon agler adjourned
The New York herald., 1868-01-29

CINCINNATI, Jan. Is, 1908.
A passenger train, bound East, the Atlantic ana
Great Western Railway on the track Lewis
burg last night njuring several persons 1t s reported
that the wero Afterwards burned The accidene.
WIS caused by broken rail.
The New York herald., 1868-01-29
Rec0nstrMcting the Army.
From the Evening Telegram of yesterday


WAsHIScro., Jan. %, 1868.
Lieutenant General Sherman before the House
Military Committee this morning, and was afforded an
opportunity to expan certain reforms the rules and
regulations OF the army which he desires have made.
The General made long statement, and he was re-
quested by the Committee draw up his views in the
form OF report He will have report Of this sort
ready for the next session OF the Committee.
Major General Phil Sheridan who Is one OF the Board
Of Officers appointed TO examine the army regna.
tions has been called away from tho city for few days
Ohio
The New York herald., 1868-01-29
MAILS FOB EUROPE.

The Cunard mail steamship Ausraasian will leave this
port on Wednesday for Liverpool.
The mails for Europe will close at the Post OfHce 40
twelve O'Clock N. Wednesday.
The NEW YoaK HERALD-Edton for Europe-win be
ready at haf-past ten o'clock this morning
Single copies, In wrappers for mailing, six cents.
The New York herald., 1868-01-29

WstNhpTQH, Jan 5, 1858.
The supreme Cogr. has disposed OF the cause OF
Jstn T. Egees, administration plsntir IN error against
U'iser scrrell The suit FOR 552 bales Of cotton
originally brought 10 me Circuit OF tho county OF
IT. LOUIS. No, aud thence transferred TO the Circuit
Court OF the United states Tor District OF Missouri
where judgment rendered for The defendant 10 re-
which the was rougbt The supe me Court
al the United states by writ OF error Judge shepey or
81. Louis Carlisle OF Washington. aud Hon Revordg
Jehuson appeared for l1gees. administration, and Aor
.nsy General s'anbery senator Drake and ex.Judge
VRheg for the defendant, Treasury agent. The pea
Vas that The cotton In 1854 taken received and
collected IN The STAT. of Nisslsspp under the law
shSppnel property. aud tsken into the possession o.
tpena agent oi tne Treasury Department Mississippi a.
that tle sayng by tie Presidents proc sna!on been
declared ~ A state OF insursctlon.
The rsyteaor to this sets ~ by way Of avoidance
ftat the plsntn beN por TO the OF his
seton taken Che och prescribed sn the Presidents
proclamation OF 1868 gbereby the right Of property
Uas feslored 10 bun 10 Luis was reoined that the
The New York herald., 1868-01-29

A.. -
NEW YORK. Jan. %, 1883
DEAR Mr. Hor:-I using your Malt Extract and viii.
linsly that has done ma great deal Of good Z
suffered constantly from the throat feit
very there nothing benefit me; sinc
taking your Malt Extract my meals and before breaks
fast feel strength. happy en-
joy the best appetite and cough easily Please send no.
Mrs. LossAN,
1879 Fourth .reet
sold Al HoFF's MALT EXTRACT DEPOT,
542 broadway, New York.
n.o by Druggists, Grocers and Special Agents all the
cities Of The Cnited States.
A CIRCULARS AND INFoRMATIoTs NY EgKNIsMED % iM
"A. al! iesalzed lotteries j. @ CLUE; ~ ,a Broker
BsoLuTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN
SsS sork states s pc Nc "n
divorce obtained AaySs oW sscs .orr.v 70 ,r..
A -oFFICIAL DRAWINGS or THE KENTUCKY
~ ssssrcsT srIrrOcIAss l4s ,AsS.sS s 1853 - 90
% o. . stRkkAY. r ESSbYS Sb = q Co. !. Managers. a; e.
FOR THE BENEFIT o. 81 SHELBY z COLLEGE;
g. s. ''!ss's 81 .'tss '.s''''s' ,:s''ss = Is g. n
a., Co. .'','. o. - .s,.:
RAY, EDDY Co, Covlnston. Ky. -
rii Sis'S 20 .Gd a.ss Ssns ysa by
A. ese Lottery Kentucky. for the benedt Of shelby
:. sx,sa CLASS 10 ts: sASglHy ss lsss
!" % . s'fhsfEay soSnsaE g 4 GGo1aEhsSS ~ T. d. - !"
81, 3d. Co. Gas IS e l. .''s.'r 8. Il + 'sss IS. u. 81 So
For ecai.. aaae.. d FRANCE, SMITH CO. covnr,on
A. 2ssg'ef Lottery q ksaassyM H'' y the rAD0'An
TO- !" IL cis:. e 10, Z s.sS.sr q, s. ,s55 IS ~ 7a
d. OIL cGLf6y Is brckissos e. Eco, D. Manager. n o. IL
r >. Sta STATE r. ,l LOTTERY -s, or kEsrUcky
R'''iiS Is ta."'5.. u 7 IS s''s.'! : 7s s !.
,..s o$S sssx ass.s s:.s. a.: s$s" :"
DICKINSON i co, Lousviiie, Ky.
5oihF I bnHsgas HsyHS :: q Hssss.s;Ss ss.;S.S .1s. sss
FRO c. PARKER BRO.
Wholesale Dealers in Fish and Provisions.
a57 Washington street corner of Murray,
offer for sale
the Choices, stock o. Goods they ever held.
comprising all styles Of
Nsckerel Goldfish, Pork, Hams, !
lard. Butter Cheese and Dried Fruits.
rrHOMAs. H. AGNEw, a6o AND 962 GkEENwfCH
street. New York has reduced the OF Teas, Coz
sugars Flour aud all kinds OF Groceries and Pros
10 to 20 cent be profit from the
during hard everybody should call compare
the prices before buying elsewhere and 70 co per
cent.
Dn NORTH MOORE STREET. BETWEEN vARICx
~ and fIuison.-wOODHULL GOUGE producers of
and dealers IN Orange county MIX and Cream. Hotels.
coufec'iouefs and lnikmeu supplied
BILLIARDS &C.
TWO ELEGANT BILLIARD TABLES WILL BE SOLD
Il Al auction this day, by MINER SOMEHVlLIE, ho-
Tel 5fe Srth avenue between thirty and thirty third
streets.
COAL. WOOD. sc.
(tokE % PER CHALDRoN, DELIVERED INMEDI.
~ atey Also Iehgh. Locust Mountain and Rcd A.h
Coal a lowest market rate, from yard 1876 West Eleventh
street. near Seventh avenue. A. HEARTT.
The New York herald., 1868-01-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

1,HE EVENING TELEGRAM HAS THE LARGEST
circulation afternoon paper In the city II In,
therefore, The most desirable medium for advertisers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-13

expect now but one more oficial communication OF
tho reign OF universal tranquility throughout the
peninsula, and the next news may be that the Queen
Is at Bayonne
- For a whole generation the people OF
Spain have allowed . succession OF soldiers TO set
up ana pail down governments at their pleasure.
But, now that the soldiers proclamng their in
tention to pull down and set up something more,
ne nation has OF length shown signs OF an intention
70 Intervene fs the question OF He decision or Us
oton rae. II has been singular and an
lgn0minious spectacle 10 see q nation "nentrap
bt as Otcn revolutions, and we welcome the recent
indications OF inclination the part OF the span
1911 citizens TO depart from their ways on the present
occasion. Their persistence In 30 anomalous q neu-
trafty would simply hand the country over 70 tne
conquerors In the stfuggle-t0 the Queen ana her
supporters or to those who at last proclaim them
selves the Queens enemies. In the latter case
we are told, indeed, an appeal will be made
to the people In form, Gnd Spaniards VIII
be asked to what government In the ap-
sence of O Bourbon monarchy they desire TO
submit themselves. But II there Is to be revolu-
ton, Is as tce FOR ne people 10 take part IN
Uhite IL Is in progress and to earn ne rtgit TO
choose their Oon government as their share or the
prize Of pict0sv and not as nee gtd 0r military
Oene,os,tu whoever they may ne who Will be called
on 10 make the choice, whether citizens or army,
and at Whatever time, they will we should think be
somew hat perplexed to lind answer; but the pros
pect of that perpexity Is not likely TO Affect the
course of the revelation IN It's present stage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-13
AssAULrse FEMALES In THE STREETS.

New York has many desperate scoundrels IN its
midst who, although they have not the crime Of
murder resting upon their consciences or perhaps
have never been committed to prison for Of.
fences against the law, and nevertheless the
meanest Of all specimens Of criminal humanity.
They are those who make 1t business to lie In walt
for the young girls who are necessitated work u
stores and factories for their livelihood, and, ~
threats or persuasion or means only known to such
villains thus effect their ruin. The latest evidence
of this character establishing the fact that such mon
are at work in their nefarious practices, was
Market Police Court before Justice Dodge. EmmS
Iserle o young lady Of Intelligent and modest APP
Sunday evening, while she was on her way to her
residence, No. 500 Broadway, where she IS employed
as ladies, hairdresser, one Frank Sexas accostea
second street, and demanded 70 know what she was
doing out SO late, adding that he would be com.
what right he so accosted her when he gravely az
serted that he was detective ofcer aud that it was
o os dn' tho 10 AI pSso all Streets nS g
more impressive he drew from his pocket .
list OF 81 ne
arrested BY him BY this Time Miss isere, thor.
Sr
her. but before she could obtain the services OF any
that she should accompany him to house Of lire
pute. While thus ipportuning her, walking by hep
side ana urging ner 70 accept hn 0ner OF bA
Imprisoned, offcer Dunbsr fortunately. passed
by and Seixas w0 .apprehsnQed and AkeN
to the stallion housA In addiHon q this ststN
ment Mas Jserle assured Justc1 Dodge that 10
prisoner nad !Sns 1n sg great ns.Is ds
:s:ssI AZ sssss Ja sS.:s ssI. :s
NJ 81 s 81: Isps esS ss$Rsss i s sss :.
Ss a s attentions q Josypb 69pss Heron midS
aged man, laid to rssid4 ID Paterson, n. J, "a
has ihd4ted upon calling At her residen&
ana place OF business egainSt her express Wish6
and Commands, and tuoceeded u c6hpellihG heY
70 relinQuish two lucrative Situations which she had
obtained ct much trouble and expense and moy4
from the neighborhood, By dilt I inquiries ~
would observe her Whereabouts and BY his persecW
lions has made her life miserable Ii the extrem&
few days ago Pierson met the object OF his alton
tons, end on account M her dsciinipg to feco&
hize OF speak to him, actually assaulted her with hle
umbrella TO thn she paid 20 attention and ran
from his sight, Yesterday mornip9 fierson calle4
at the ladys place Of buslnesa And patience hstp4
ceased TO BE- virtue with her. petscye Golden
The prisoner wps taken before yHsce Dowling Eng
bin. AZ detective Golden started 70 take pieison
escape, BE yaa instantly seized By half d95s ~
trial II 10 believed BY some that Porson u not 81
perfectly sound mind. Upon Leaving the court room
the fair complainant tainted and fell In the vostbulf
OF the Tombs, aud 1t was dot till medical aid was
summoned that she recovered so az TO be able 70
leave for home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-13
UNITED STATES DISTRICT couRT-IM ADMIRALTY
Before Judge Blatchford.

Before Judge Blatchford.
Judge Blatchford took his seat on the bench at
eleven O'Clock and proceeded to call the calen
dar and set down cases for trial. There was large
attendance at tho bar present. and, there are nu
merous cases on the calendar, busy time may be
expected during tho term. Judge Batchford's judi
cial duties are greatly increased by the Bankrupt
law several jury cases from the operation Of the law
being set down for hearing this term. The hearing
Of cases was then proceeded with.
Action for Alleged Non-Delivery Of Cotton.
Samuel A. Sa,over %. The Steamer Sar,tee.-This
was an action for recovery Of damages for alleged
non-devery Of quantity Of cotton, part Of cargo
OF 10 bales shipped on board the santee at Mobile
In 1855 and consigned to the nbeants at pier 20
East river The question was az to the delivery Of
the cotton In question, the respondents contending
been delivered and turned upon the weight OF EVIL
dence Case still on. For the lbellant, Mr.. owen;
for claimant, Beebe Donohue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-13
SUPREME cuunr-clRcUIT-pAET n.
Recovery Of Damages Against q Ferryboat
Company.
Before Judge Cardozo.

Recovery Of Damage Against q Ferryboat
Company.
Before Judge Cardozo.
Cuthartne A, Doran %. The East R,rer Ferry
Contpanv.-This suit was brought to recover dana
ges against the defendants for injuries received,
through their negligence, by the plaintiff In septem
Der, 1886. Catharine, who Is about ten or eleven
years Of age, ct the time passenger on one Of
the defendants boats on the trip from Thirtyfourth
street to Hunters Point and as the boat reached the
ferry slip her right hand was caught between the
handrail Of the forward part OF the boat end tbe
Tenders or sides OF the slip. The child lost two Of
her fingers completely the bruised remains Of those
woodworH Of the pief. The plaintiff Claimed that
the boat Tas Jared Violently against the slip and
that the child IN attempting to retain her footing on
the deck, grasped the rai, with tho result above
stated IL Also appeared that the Tenders were very
flexible And that when the guards OF the boat struck
them the centre Of the panks bent inwards, thus
allowing the upper portion TO come In contact with
Inc defence contended that the child had paid her
fare on crossing the rst time but dd not leaye the
boat and remained riding back and forth 70 and from
either side OF the river without paying additiona
far es and interposed this o. a bar 10 a recovery.
The Court charged In the usual manner In the
questions Of negligence ana damages bat held that
II the defendant had not received contamination FOR
the number OF times the plaintiff had crossed the
ferry the defendants entitled TO recover In an
action for such compensation, but it was no defence
here. The plaintiff was still Q passenger, and the
defendants were common carriers for hire.
The Jury, after brief retirement, rendered YER
diet for plaintiff for $4,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-13
CuuaI uE APPEALS.
The Crystal Palace Insurance Dificulty
Again.
Before all the Judges

The Mayor, DC, or Ne,o York, Respondents ~.
the Brooklyn Fire Insurance Company, Appel
ants.on the 10th Of June, 1858, the defendants IL
sued their policy OF insurance for $4,000 to the plain
tbs on the Crystal Palace building. at that time in
existence In New York its furniture contents, &C.,
on az cunt OF whom II might concern. The property
afterwards passed through various phases OF re-
ceivership lease, &C. and on the 9th day OF October
ensuing was destroyed by fire, with all the properties
lions rs TO the Interest OF the city pecuniarily In
the matter have already been fully discussed In near
OF policies Issued by other companies ana the court
yesterday declined 70 hear any further arguments on
these points In this case, however, new question
arises the defendants having offered in the trial to
prove that one of their inspectors when examining
the building asked an agent OF the plaintlh what
purpose the building 10 be used for aud was In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-13

MEDICAL SOCIETY OF THE COUNTY OF NEW YORK.
An adjourned meeting OF the Medical Society OF the
County OF New York was held last night at the Col
iege OF Physicians corner OF Twentythrd street and
Fourth avenue Or. Beaslee presided. The principal
question before the meeting was the discussion Of
paper read before tho society at meeting hold on
September H. $685. which was considered TO reflect
on the Metropolitan Board Of Health. Drs. Harris,
stone Bibblmus Uhadsey, Castle aud Carrsh took
part in the dlscission, which was confined to the
question of the great cause OF iDlantllo mortality In
this ctty which was alluded to In the paper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-13
G u z o p e.

The lnman steamship City OF London. Captain
Brookes, from Liverpool the SOth Of September and
Queenstown the LIST Of October arrived at this port
at an early hour yesterday morning, bringing mall
report in detail OF cable kilograms from Europe
dated to her day OF sailing from Ireland.
BY the steamship City OF London we have the fol-
lowing interesting history by mail OF the progress of
the Spanish revolution additional to the details pub
lisned IN The HERALD on Sunday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-13
UNITED STATES comMgsIoHEsy COURT.
Tho Case Of Alleged Perjury Against John ID.
McHenry.
Before Commissioner Osborn.

Before Commissioner Osborn.
The United States Is. John D. AcHen,v.-The de-
fendant In this case 1t win be remembered, was the
principal prosecuting witness on the examination
held in connection with the alleged internal
revenue frauds. The defendants, Commissioner
Rollins and others, in that case were honor
ably discharged, and the same day .afiida-
Wits were sworn by Mr.. Charles Loeb and Mr..
Pike against McHenry for the testimony given by
MN, ana IN when ne STAYED tnat potn those parties
fraud cases. The examination into McHenry's case,
accused OF perjury, set down for yesterday, but
application OF Mr.. Il. D. Mccarthy, counsel for the
defendant, the hearing was postponed till eleven
O'Clock A. M. on Friday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-13

formed that 1t was to be puilso DOWN The court re.
comes M on appeal from the order o, the court re-
fusing 1t and directing verdict for the ,.eiendants
IL Is not claimed that there any fraun "a thu
Misrepresentation The court reserved It's dccAson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-13

Minister Mnrfori and tho Queen-who IL
MarforiS
from the Paris Steele, Oct IL

IRON tine PARIS Slecle OCT H.
AZ the moment OF going to press we learn that
Marquis Concha, Marquis de la Havana and his
brother the Marquis del Duero, have written TO the
Queen TO inform her that In consequence OF her re-
tusal TO 40 TO Madrid alone-that s TO say, without
NJ. Marforl-they DO not believe themselves able to
answer for the situation On the receipt OF this
communication the Queen IL said to have been
greatly excited aud TO have immediately ordered
tezuela Count &c Chese, to TO her I'm order to
FORM complete Ministry, which should be cstab-
lshed at st. Sebastian.
The Figaro gives the following details concerning
Barfori Marquis de Lola Queen lsabellas intendant
title, and being Of the same province as Naryacz
obtained q civil post from that Minister and was
rapidly promoted in the Finance Department. He
afterwards attracted the notice OF her Majesty aud
became successfully Governor OF Madrid. Senator
Minister Of the Colonies, Grand Cross OF several
spanish orders received the title OF Marquis and was
appointed Intendant OF the Palace. lie Is, however,
exceedingly unpopular out OF doors for the severity
which he displayed towards the political prisoners
IN 1865. He is tall, good looking man, with black
hair and beard, but not OF polished manners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-13
English Views OF the Duties of the People.
[From the LondOn 1Imes, Sepi. 3O.l


The instruction IN Spain has reached q new
stage. But very little more, aud II viii be revo-
luton. on Sunday the 0glctai Gazette Of Madrid
reported the greater part Of the provinces and all
the towns, even those " minor Importance, happily
free from nsurgents.v Yesterday we learn from our
special correspondent that Madrid has commented
on the tIdings by dragging TIE 9ueeps bust aud
In the dust, AMI Submitting Itself TO PrOvis
iona Junta. Regiments and neets may mutiny, fort.
resses may close their gates on royal Commissioners,
aud yet the royal authority may survive. But the
capital rs vital part and the disease has at last got
ns FAR as that Everything Is doubtful when he sub
feet Is Spanish insurrection But II Is hard TO re-
hlain doubtful any LONGER that her Kingdom has at
length slipped from under queen Isabella We can
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-13
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

THs WEATHER YEsrERDAY-rhe following record
WIZ show the changes in the temperature for the
past twenty-four hours as indicated by the thor
mometer at Hudnut's pharmacy 2ls Broadway,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-13
psDesTRIANsm.

The walking feat Of George Topley, the champion
OF England, came on yesterday afternoon on the
Paterson race course. The proposed Achievements
was to walk seven and q half miles In one hour on
q wager OF $500. The betting was not heavy, for all
thought after once seeing the walker that he could
easily perform the feat and the majority OF the wagers
were on certain distances on the walk He walkedin
the hour around the inside track seven and three
quarter times and sixty yards which was sup
posed to be the specified distance; but dispute SUD
scquenty arose that the right measure nsm r,i M
been taken, and all bets were declared on u nid
could be measured over again to-day Inc " tSs
track being just mile around y Is douos NE ont
required distance was made, even by takinf racnra
side OF the inner track APE following 70 'no 'e0o'u
OF time az kept by the tlmekeepers;-- ga
First mile........n. 7:b Fiftl nle. .'''''''' 1S
Second miie........ 7:B sixth mile ;...'..'.' IS
Third me.... $500 sevenen i'ii0.'''''' t.a4
Fourth mile ....... 7:i8 Baance......''''''' o'os
r,,a, ......x.......,..6o 900
The abundance at the track wes small and COM
posed for the most part, OF persons oi ,he ssns
nationality ~ tho pedestrian