davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-05
POLICE ISTELLIGEsCE.

CHARcs OF FALSE PRErxSCKs New
house was Yesterday committed by Judge Mansfield,
Of The Essex Market Police Court 10 answer q
charge OF obtaining 4,5 worth OF fancy goods
through false representations. Mr.. Simon Mutger,
" No. 5A East Eleventh street, the complainant
alleges that he gave the goods Ia question TO the
cused 10 al an order the latter said be had received
from a country merchant, which goods he has since
been unable TO recover or get pay for.
STABBISs AYFaAy.--Annie Moran residing at No.
Io2 washington street, and John Fitzpatrick had
quarrel 90 Wednesday night, during winch &c Ia
alleged that Fitzpatrick drew sharp pointed knife
andytabbed Annie In the neck, innicting q serious
wound. She gave alarm which resulted In Fitx-
patrick's arrest BY officer Regain, Of the Twenty.
seventh precinct The prisoner was taken before
Justice Hogan and committed 70 the Tombs FOR
trial.
ALLEGED FoEGBR ARREsTED.--A man known BY
several aliases, but most generally calling himself
JOS w. Hsdley, was yesterday brought before Judge
Mansfield at the Essex Market Police Court chapged
with forgery. the complainant Joseph q. jenkins,
cashier Of the Third National Bank Brooklyn, In
his adavit against the prisoner accused him Of OBJ
tanning S4l2 Rom that bank on . check supporting
city, and purpertang 70 be oert,ned By the paying
teller which certthca0n, - Also the initials OF the
paving teller, were declared fosge!ies The prisoner
charges OF similar charseter some recent ana some
old ones, filed away in the DsTiCt Attorneys once
are SAID to have hcen made against him.
A CALIFORNIA EnfoRANs RoBBsD By sHARrgxs.-
A day or two since whitaker Dixon young man
about twentyOur years Of age arrived IN shls city
en- route TO California to JON his friends Yesterday
morning while Dixon was near q ticket once In
Canal street. he was scccsted BY Charles winch,
which the western gentleman made no reply. winch
followed Dixon d2wn srosdyay g Reads street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-05
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Atlantic vs.. HIOha wk.

Al the Capitoline grounds yesterday very respect
able number OF persons attended FOR the purpose Of
witnessing the game between the Atlantic and Mo-
hawk clubs, OF Brooklyn. The Mohawks have lately
added several tough young warriors TO their tribe
and 1t was generally understood that they were
adopts in the use of the club and the wes OF war
riors when on the path. Bat with all their
strength and strategy they had undertaken too much
when they attempted TO stem the surging OF the
Atlantic For time they made brave fight against
their sounding opponents but finally the waves
Followed fast and followed faster,
and dashed the pluckv young Mohawks as TO con-
fuse and finally overcome theni with the following
score To show for the battle:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-05
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT couaT--lH ADMIRALTY.


Rathoone ana Others rs. Eo,cte'' ana Otners.-ln
this the plaintiffs owners OF the ship Oneida,
which was run aground on the nats OF Staten Island
In January, 1887. The defendants were owners OF a
part OF her cargo from Calcutta. The plaintfs
clam $11,SS0. and the defendants refuse to pay on
the ground that the captain OF the ship was not ust
on board, consisting Of linseed was considerably
damaged. The vessel was injured by Ice and had n
hole stove In her bow. by which, IL was alleged the
captain became alarmed for the ships safety and ran
her on Staten Island The defendants and all other
owners OF the cargo had signed an average bond to
by tho sAip and cargo but on being called upon to
discharge tAe claim for which they had signed they
refused the ground that great additi0na! expense
had been incurred. Case On
Breach Of Contract.
ffij1jdGe. VETS d %. me ship Ben
Ad0ins.--in this case, which had been heard last
term the nbelan,s sued the Ben Adams for $1,000,
on board at New Orleans In March 1860 This lot OF
SOL barrels the residue OF 900 barrels which
formed the consignment OF particular brand. or
trade marx, the libellants having received only 439
barrels OF the lot specified in the bill of ladng. The
Ben Adams discharged her entire cargo, comprising
10 East river at the risk, az alleged,
OF the and OF the particular consignment to
the ibelants 1t testified that Watts, Crane Co.
had received in mistake or taken away J61 barrels.
Judge Batchiord gave his decision that the libcants
were entitled 10 decree for The damages sustained
by them by the non deliyery of the 56l barrels OF
-four deductng the freight and other charges speci-
fed in the bill Of ladng in case OF the due delivery or
the 900 barrels consigned. Reference to commits
sioner to ascertain and report the amount for which
Dean and Donohue for libellants; 7. e.. J. Buckley
and ]. X. Hin for claimants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-05
MrrAaAl aeyENue.

Inthe HERALo Of yesterday In the report Of the
seizure Of distery on Thirtythird street the fol.
loving statement Was madeleine owners names
did rot ranspire, but they ere reported to have
stated that they have been paying large percentage
to two persons named Daniel G. Birdsa and william
Hep,urn.v M. Blrdssll writes In contradiction OF
this 70 the erect that he on one or two occasions
pisos ana that hs never bad and has not
now any Interest or percentage In this
also vrftes dechrin9 the use OF that gentleman's
narns q unwaranted and the statement Ia connec.
ZION herewith untrue In justice TO nessrs Birlsal
me tlformation m rSrard TO the seisures was OBJ
talnei in the regular course Of obtaining news and
was FINISHED on the authority OF those by wnom the
se11uee we've made and with no intent to injure
TIE Rsntlsmen whose names have been thus mtxed
~ tAtho Amir. o1 aA lJl ,.taDul HtNU
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-05
SUPERIOR CouaT-sPEclAl Term.
Before Judge McCuDn.

Alphonse Bernstein rs. Louisa Be'nstefn.-ID
this case, In which an application made TO
vacate the Judgment OF divorce granted for the
plaintiff, upon the ground that the testimony given
before the referee false and that the defendant
had evidence TO dsprove the allegations OF adultery
subsequently discovered and which was argued by
Edwin James, counsel for the defendant, and Mr..
Fullerton for the plaintiff Saturday last, the
court rendered decision vaeating the judgment OF
divorce upon terms, and referring the whole question
to another referee.
Mr.. Edwin James and p. @. Taman for the applica-
tion: Mr. Fullerton and Mr. Cotteril for the plaintiff.
Judge Garvin adjourned the court Yesterday morn
ing in respect 70 the memory Of ex-President Bur
cbanan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-05

TfeutO0s
GRANT AED UoLFAx RArIFIcArror nxKrrNa-A
mass meeting the ratification Of the nomination OF
Grant and Colfax held Ct Tayiors Han yesterday
evening. large number Of ladies ana gentlemsb
were present The meeting was called TO order BY
Captain r. Beleville. NJ. James Wilson, presided.
assisted nv q vice president from each ward.
secretary from each ward was also appointed Mr..
Wilson, upon taking the chair addressed
the meeting. At the mention OF the names
Of Grant and Colfax the audience cheered
enthusiastically. Ex-Governor Pollock, OF Pennsyl.
vsnia then addressed the meeting, and was followed
by Senator Nye The speakers were warmly ap-
pauded. The nominations were ratified by cheer,
after cheeR A band OF music enlivened the OCCASION
The republicans have large dag dying and have en-
gagged Temperance Han as their headquarters FOR the
campaun o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-05
SUPREME couHT-GeSeRAl TERM.

The Chicago and Rock Island Railway Lite
cation.
Mr.. O'ConOr concluded his argument In this case
yesterday morning, when the court took the papers
and reserved Judgment
IN the Matter ar an Application CT the Commits
sfOneYs Estimates and Assessments QrD,e Proposed
B0,tier0Td.In this case the court directed that the
report presented he sent back 10 the commissioners
for alteration and returned on Tuesday next with the
necessary lamentations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-05
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
Cook va. The Tribune As-Ociatiou.
Refora Jndve Nelson

The case OF Mr.. Cook, Postmaster OF Chicago, in
a suit for libel against the tribune newspaper, hav
ing been reached on the calendar, Mr.. James r.
Brady said that solid existed why the case
should be tired this term. Mr.. !. T. Williams eX-
pressed hope that postponement would be ac-
coded TO until the October term. His duties az Reg
lister in Bankruptcy would occupy al his time during
the present term Judge Nelson said he did not find
hirlself warranted in postponing the case The rea
sons assigned by Mr. Williams were insufficient and
he wonld sci the case down for trial on the 10Th
Instant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-05

piays-Davenpon
pass base catching start and Pesrce Tracey and
Ting oa Chapman Zeen. Crane and starr, putting
O'Brien second and hrst bases on OBr
ems hiL N... .t.
Home rups-Miies, 4 Virgins, l.
Umpire Pike, OF the Mutual Club.
scorers-Messrs. Hudson and Monk.
Time Of game-rwo hours aud ten minutea
From the above IL may be adjudged that the game
generally very fne The Atlantics, with the ex
ception OF fratt did remarkably well. OF the No
hawks Forker deserves all that could be said In
praise. His playing was superb while that of Des-
sier, Tracey, McRea, Lennon and Davenport was
more than ordinary. The outnelders, however, did
not attend very well to their duties and missed seve
raj opportunities OF making the Atlantic figure very
small. The umpirng was fair, but rather tame, and
pitchers and strikers took advantage OF the umpires
lenlty In plentiful style. The game showed that che
Mohawks can play first class game, and will
trouble many OF the older organizations during the
season.
Matches have been arranged to come on - FOL.
June s-Eckford Va. Athletic, Of Brooklyn; Union
June S--social Of New York, vs.. Champion, Of Jer-
June S-Union, Of Morisania, vs. Yale; New
Haven.
June s-Mutual vs.. oriental, Of New YORK; Union
grounds. t-+t
June s-ranwood vs.. Harlem; Mount Norris square,
Harlem.
June s--Atlantic VS.. star; Union grounds
June 11-Sock and Buskin We. Quill ana scissors;
Union grounds, one p. N.
June is--Active W. Rose Hill; Fordham. CD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-05

!, sUpnsnH OoUnr-CHAnBnua -NoA - o., o. 1os, y
lG3 100, los, III, l1e l7o 100 40.
IzRlHD OoURrITRIAL TIRN.-Nos 1881, 1916, 1911,
1914 16l6 1919, l1l7 l6s, 1914 1b2o lt2 1914 1924
1924 1924 l626 1927 1929 l62o, 1880 1881 1882 1883
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-05
NEW YORK CITY. 2


UNITED STATES NsInET coJar-eanlnAt caeMoAa.
Charge Against Revense Keepers or Re-
moving Whiskey from . DissilIery Under
Before Judge Elatchford.
TIE United states us. Thomas Kennedy william
Ryan asd John BrterL-In this case counsel for the
prisoners moved for postponement Of the trial in
consequence OF the absence OF Collector Bailey,
whom he regarded a. material witness for the de-
fence. The parties charged under tins Indictment had
been keepers appointed by General Gleason, In
spectOr Of Internal Revenue, under the authority OF
Collector Bailey. II the postponement were granted
counsel said he would prove TO the satisfaction OF
the court that there was great negligence and Inn
proprety the part OF the ocers OF the district In
which the alleged offence was committed, and
efncient officers in the government ser:
vice; that while they were in charge OF
the dstitery a. keepers they have committed no Of
feuce nor breach Of trust towards their employers.
The motion was opposed by Mr.. Courtney, District
Attorney, and refused by the court jury having
been sworn, Mr. Bell, Assistant District Attorney,
stated the case, which was substantially TO the fol-
lowing effect THE dstlllery OF Bernard Hamber-
ger, in West Thirty street. was seized by Gen.
eral Gleason, who placed William Ryan, one OF the
defendants in charge Of 1t as keeper. The duty OF
Ryan and the other two defendants was TO take
charge OF aud that one should take possession
OF nor remove any portion Of the property; and that
that they were detected In the act OF removing bar
rel Of whskey from the premises. General Gleeson
Daniel Smith, an officer Of police, and Mr.. Hettrtck
Collector were examined for the prosecution and
crOss-examined for the defence. The Jury found
Kennedy aud Brien guilty and Ryan not guilty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-05

stockmsn, lately Of the rrvington, has joined the
Mutual One clubs loss, another clubs gain.
The Auantics will leave for Niagara and interme-
date places on the 18th inst.
The Maryland Club Of Baltimore, whipped the Ma
tionals OF washington on Tuesday last. Score 70
to "a.
The white hat appeared on the Capitolins grounds
yesterday. Likewise mosquitoes. -la
The Unions, OF washington, will play at Baltimore
on Tuesday next with the Maryland Club
The base ball season was inaugurated at Pittsburg
on Monday hat with q game between the Athletic,
OF Philadelphia, and Olympic, OF Pittsburg. The
former won, Of course. Score, 81 TO SO.
be ''atunner.r
while playing base ball this week Thomas Mann,
on fsllng on nj, SsnSS while r~nn,ns for Sass'
xoyolw0ppr dive y the bases.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-05
Treut0u.

Darling. He was unmarried and lived at Pninips
burR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-05

SHOCKING ACCIDENT ON TEE 0ExrRn RAIL
soAD.-As point about midway between this
place and North Branoh, ~ evenings ago,
Hsndr0kson, Isl nom "a platform and, rolling
under ~ tram 90 hef51biI Uue0ate0. Hls re-
mn s, - v - l'ss T csssas e
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-01

LANECpoTE OF MADAME FoRGEoT, THE
AcTREss.-No matter what the avocation
of people of the world may be, grace can
prepare, convert, and fit them for the highest
She was one afternoon with some friends who
had called to pay her visit, when her maid en-
tered and whispered few words into the ear of
her mistress Madame Forgeot smiled, and said
to her friends -" 1t is my dressmaker, she has
just brought me home a curious dress como
and sec it," They followed her into her bou-
doir, when what was their surprise to find that
1T was a coffin of most excellent workmanship;
made of rosewood and lined with white satin.
The coffin was standing upright against the
wall Madame Forgeot entered it to try it, and
with q smile on her lips exclaimed: " Excellent
this dress fits me like q glove; the only thing
IS to postpone wearing it as long az possible"
Three days afterward she was dead.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-01

of old and young the question was asked,
which season of life is most happy7 After
being freely discussed by the guests, it was
referred for answer to the host, upon whom
was the burden of fourscore years. He
asked if they had noticed-a grove of trees
before the dwelling, and said, when the
spring comes, and in the soft air the buds
are breaking on the trees, and covered
with blossoms, 1 think, how beautiful is
spring! And when summer comes, and
covers the trees with it's heavy foliage, and
singing birds are all among the branches, 1
think, how beautiful is summer! When
autumn loads them with golden fruit, and
beautiful is autumn! And when it is sere
winter, and there is. neither foliage nor
fruit, then look up, and through the leaf
less branches, as could never until now, /
see stars shine through"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-01
DOMESTIC CATHOLIC INTELLIGENCE.

Rome has confirmed the following recon-
mendations for Episcopal Sees, made by
the Plenary Council of Baltimore, in 1866:
Right Rev. Sylvester II. Rosecrans, D. D.
Bishop of the new See of Columbus, ONO;
Right Rev. VIM. McCloskey, d. D., Bishop
of Louisville, KY; Right Rev. j. v. Ryan,
C.~M., Buffalo Right Rev. DR.. d. j. Nc
Quad, d. D., President Seton Hall College,
Rochester, New York; Right Rev. VIM.
R aaF Rev hans1an g. p Halris
burg, Pennsylvania; Right Rev. T. Mullen,
Allegheny, Erie, Pennsylvania Right Rev.
II. A. Becker, Richmond, Va, Wilmington,
Del. Right Rev. J.. Gibbons, Baltimore,
Vicariate North Carolina; Right Rev. p: J..
Ryan, of St. Louis, St. Joseph, Missouri;
Greenbay, Michigan Right Rev. NJ. Heiss,
d. D., Lacrosse
There are Apostolic Vicariates establish
ed in Idahoe, Montana, Arizona, Colorado
The See of Nashville has been transferred
to Memphis.
We regret to learn that the See eff Mar
qnette is not supplied. The notulB or in
| formations presented to the Council by the
late Bishop araga,- for the choice of an
administrator, successor, were either
mislaid or deemed insufficient.
| The erection of so many new sees and
vicariates, and the selection of such worthy
| incumbents, demand the liveliest gratitude
of the Catholics of the United States to AL
mighty God, the Holy Father, and our own
| Hierarchy.
The various nationalities of clergy are
represented in the appointments. s. HI.
Rosecrans, McCloskey, McQuaid, Becker,
Gibbons, Shanahan, are Americans. M. M.
Melcher, Heiss, and, we believe, two or
three of the Wears Apostolic are Germans.
NJ. M. Ryan, (bishop) perhaps O'Hara and
| Mullen, are Irish, and M. Machebeuf, is
French.
A Belgian and two Spaniards were ma
med forIdahoe-al three in California.
An italian, a Frenchman and an Irishman
for Montana.
For Arizona three different nationalities
! We can not state at present who were the
chosen for those vicariates.
| Holy MASS ON THE Tor OF THE ROCKY
MoUNTAINs.-TheM Missouri Waterman says
+. The holy sacrifice was recently offered up
on the top of the highest mountain in
America. On the Both day of August, ultimo,
feast of st. Rose of Lima, the first flower Oi
the American pOrtionof the Church. the
Rev. j. j. O'Connell, for twenty years past
pastor OF the church in Columbus, said, il
may be safely affirmed, the first Mass on
the Black Mountain.
+ ARCHDIOCESE OF BALrIMoRE.-On Tues
day evening, Jan. %, in the dim twilight
Captain William Seton, u. S. N, son o.
Mrs. Seton, the sainted foundress OF st. Jo
seph's of the Valley, was consigned to hi
final resting place in the mountain grave
! yard. --.....
The corpse came by rail from New York
his late residence, in charge of his son, VIM
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-03-01
MORNING srAR AND CATHOLIC MssKNGKR.
NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY. MARCH :, isoe.--
~ B0YHooD.
ny oHRALp oRlrYIx

In =. tin. Of boyhcsca h.a strange feeling
so into to ds IL. sSs
But torn, like a blasted ok. sudden away.
nS
!" OF dark sisions taking Tie se%biance Of truth
And might b the shade Of TIE storm that is coming
But Be Il : dream Or mystic revealing.
With 51
And psnsed for the ny foosfa Of tate & my car
With thi. feeling upon all feve.i.h and glowing
And % ~sGes $ e. ss q 70 the
Ana xSsnsyss oy: s.s.sps. ses.a sssas:s .ndHshte.
Como eit e tas tomb when thp tn les gpoh me,
Lie down " sR Rs tss e9sspng
n sss ssn
And Sigh for departed days-thinking Of me. =
By the smile: ye have looked-by the words ye have
tAnscton. own music-thst heal =. they fsnp
By TIE balm " have poured on spirit half broken.
Ss by P.a sS than
Lays over those moments when they too are gone,
And droop DER the marble where he lies alone.
But OIL in that moment when DER him signing,
Forgive i hi. falling; should is a. fash on thy braan
az q; s,s.i s, sss:s g: ses;.; s.,.
Burst open to thine with the zeal Of a brothers,
And showed all its hues in the light of thy love
And while oe. each sxes. rssesetion,
For to mo his heart turned with " poet affection
w = si he ,s ssia shsH a i'S a 'f's'
He looked
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-06-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Ex,rkai 7. Bkyekal! E1,rka!!
'DEruv1AYSAzx zzz as
CxIxsxArED TOXIC Am AIrxaArrvE. 3
= cwtain Prsvsntivs 70 Fewer 9 Agus
PRKPARED N NEW ORLEANS.
TvRoM the recipe Of : Southern practi-
Il cling physician, Of acknowledged
scientific ability, from the best Red Gin
chona (Peruvian) Bark selected especially
for the purpose III -. ..55.G.
The prorrietors offer the PERUVIAN
BARK bITTERS a. preventive for Fever
and AgIe, an excellent Alternative and
Tonic peculiarly adapted 10 the Southern
climate; q iiepnrative of the blood and
other fluids. and an agreeable stimnlant.
: These Bitters will effectnally cnr6 Dys
pepsia. Indigestion, Liver Complaint,
Chronic Diarrhca, Intermittent Fever,
Ague, Diseases of the Kidneys, all Diseases
arising from . Disordered Liver, Stomach
and Intestines and all kinds Of Periodical
Diseases. DIR. NJ. PERL T. CO., -
Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers, 4,
New Orleans. La
G. L. KOUNS e. BRO, 50 Common st..
Wholesale Agents.
~ The above Bitters can be had Of
s. X. JOHNSON, HENRY ST. JOHN and
all Druggists. ~, .s.,- I'll.
Alexandria. La, April 8, 1s6-tf.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-06-17

LIIERA
Peb!;shed Monthly by Tarn6aN f. Aardoch,
Ar$4 90 PER ANNuM,
The publication Of The Ee,c Eclectic was
commenced with January, 1868. It has
met with such immediate and 6attering
recognition throughout the whole country,
that the Publishers feel degree Of conti-
dence in recommending it to more extern
ted favor.
Some Of its distinguished features are:
lst. That it makes itsselections from the
whole field Of current periodical literature,
including the most esteemed publications
in France, England, Germany and America.
2DG. That il is identified with no pOliti.
cal party or religious sect, but in the sole
wish to discover truth, to promote liberal
culture, and thoroughly informed and
discreet Christian activity, It will seek to
represent, as fairly asits limited space will
allow, the best and truest views Of varions
schools and parties.
3rd. It win be free from sensationalism
and disguised Immortality.
4th. 1t will occasionally present original
papers.
otA "a pieAslttS tu'tCtS u UELiCleS Will DC
given in each number, including Scientific
and Artistic subjects
9th. Liberal space will be devoted to re-
views Of new publications.
|. 9TH. It will contain . monthly E,iscelia.
ny Of short items humorous, literary. etc.
also series ST portraits of the prominent
men Of the age. ~@.-.6 , ~.
The paper and typography Of ri. Ne,p
Eclectic nTe very hyperion. Each number
contains 1913 syo. pp-carefnllv arranged
and inde.cd for binding, ~'~' r.
AlthougH 70 the selecti ia ofarticles, pre-
feIo CO is generally givel. to those bearing
strongly upon the immediate issues Of the
day. it Is believed the general excellence
and ability of writings VII give them per-
manont interest, and render the bound VOL.
! nmes of III. Magazine valuable additions
10 library, as boz Is of reference. 49,
ALI. labors in our behalf will be most
gratefully aoklloV .es.get., and VIC believe
any suc. assistance will promote the gen-
',ral cause Of sound periodical literature.
For further. il ii nation Idtlress
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March q :w -s ...-... -.