davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-06-30
CRIMINAL.

At the Essex Market Police Court, before JUS
tce Mansfield yesterday Isaac Taylor was accused Ol
dcrruuuimE Eirt National Bank 70 the extent OF
&40 The Justice decided that he had no JURISDICTION
In the case, and dismissed the prisoner
At the Jefferson Market Police Court yester-
the greater part Of whom were furnished Dy he lgh
Precinct Louis Becker was committed for having
stabbed the eye With knife jeremiah Murphy OF No
1913 East Eleyenthst.
In the United States Commissioners Office,
before Commissioners Belts James Harrison was accused
by Solomon Bernstein, keeper of clothing store at No.
sis Canal st. OF having passed him iBeTnstenD Sun
cent currency. Defendant acknowledged passing the
money charged bat SAID no obtained IL from some man
whom no did not know Defendant was remanded for
further examination till the 10th prox.
At the T0mbs Police Court, yesterday, before
Justice Hogan, Julius G. Willis arraigned on the COM
plant OF Mr. George c. Ranons OF No. IS Madenlane.
Tie complainant said that In the latter part OF April last
he engaged the accused in the capacity OF travelling
agent aud him samples $500 worth OF fancy goods
agreeing the time pay him his expenses aud
certain commission all sales made by HIM Wills de-
parted with the samples and $50 in cash, and on the
fourth day from his departure drew on MS employer Tor
$50 more, which sent. few days afterward MI.
Rauon5 received telegram from western merchant
by him. lie replied In the negative, and Willis was
ordered TO return at once. Instead OF doing So he
disposed OF his samples in Erie, Pa for a
small amount, aud appropriated the proceeds Wills
committed for trial in default OF s2OO ball IL ls al
legged that other firms have been yotimized in similar
manner. Mrs. Mary Ann Beach, who was arrested on
the steamer Henry Chauncey her arrival az THIS pOr
on Sunday for having stolen pair OF pearl ear rings ana
bracelet vaned at 800. from Mrs. Annie L Gilman, a
fellow passenger held 70 bail yesterday In the sum
OF $500 She resident OF Aspinwal where she Keeps
boarding house. and is apparently highly respectable
woman. She strongly denies her guilt.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-30
FARM ITEMS.

The New-York State Fruit Growers Asso-
citation is to be held at Canandaigua, Oct and D.
In Wyoming County, n Y, 100 acres of
Osier, or basket willow. are incultivation.
Only four days were fit for planting in the
month of May through New England.
1t is expected that Louisiana will produce
100 900 hogsheads Of sugar-the best sugar made in
the word-which is half of full crop before the
war.
Ii is astonishing how ready agricultural pro-
fessOrs are to toll farmers what to do. GentleneI
we would have more faith If you yourselves should
show US how TO do It,
The milking machine, so much advertised,
milks third spills a third. and leaves third. 1t IS
shown IN the city, not i'll the country Rights are
for sale. ..
The Wilson Strawberry Is 40 successful as to
be unproftable except near small towns Sent TO the
large cities it scarcely PAYS expenses and yet many
are trying to produce better berry
American wine-grOwers complain that Euro
pean wine is preferred, and that it brings higher
price This is because people do not know their own
whisky after it has taken trip across the ocean.
A butter factory is proposed near st. Louis.
Hundreds of families ready to contract Tor aIresh
article at 60 cents pound the year round Water
and springs for mik-houses are abundant, anu
nothing is wanting but grass.
Industrious men who understand Iit-grow-
ing can get 500 month but none can be hired De-
cause such will have land of their own. This Is one
of the evils of having a Republic. III we lad KING
men enough could he hired. . q,
Immigration from Europe 90 the United
States never was so large as now. One huAdred ana
thirty of the best steamships are running, ana many
of the people coming are of a high class having
money skill and brains.
The Rerue des Deur MOndes says that the
wine drunk by the lower classes, Is not WINE. Dut
mixture, the basis of which is sugar; that even III
France French brandy is scarcely known, ana that
while more than 100000 casks Of Madeira are sold,
only loo are made.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-30
THE RRICKLAYERs, STRIKE.

To he Editor OF The 1ff1NHe
SIR: The writer has carefully read your
article in TRIBUNE OF to-day under the above mead
ing and cannot agree with suggestions The presen
strike for eight hours days work Is the third OF th
season. The first for s. per day of ten hours then
was to stop work at o'clock p Saturdays both OF
which was readily granted the part OF the employers
and now Immediately after their demands had Deeh
quietly conceded and within few weeks an additional
demand ia made that days work consist Of eight hours
at 81 co. thus reducing their daily wages 10 per cent with
20 per cent reductiQg in time which is In fact equal
TO an additional advance OF 10 per cent IN Wages.
Now suppose this demand should be suDteMu M ~, & @
another strike would be enforced ana 70 per uy loI
hours demanded. and this understand Is TO be tne eo1
of proceedings provided the present strike Is successu
IAt MS also take view OF the rules ana reguhuonS e
forced by the Brckayers Union ON their enployerS m m
the first place they do not allow master mason 70 hae
than two apprentices. no matter now aIge oi IN
siye may be employment, whether lie Is engageun
erectugone twenty buildings whether together VI oe
locality miles apart 1t makes no 1lherence nc 10 ~
allowed apprentices to learn the business anu ,e
Union must have supervision Of these two apprentices
really and I'm fact indontured by them. With this arb
@ rule Ro% Ts&y oSs HISf' % a. be Eeo S S We S be
deprived OF Skilled labor in this branch OF
mechanical industry which our city 80 dependent
they also rule that no master mason or his foreman O
any building shall lay n brick on the very Dulnn8
he s erecting aud his foreman overseeing unless tey aIe
with ay other bhckayGr On the building Or buildings
who Is not member OF the Society and can SHOW MS
badge of membership. It Ia hard case that master
and his foreman should be deprived OF furnishing
their labor matter how needy desrous or necessary
~ igh be for speedy completion; nor can no naStsh Yen
ms M, worA ~ 1@,nloYDg labor not In unity with the
despotlc rules tends to the scarcity OF labor.
which TO he the main object OF the Society,
or in other words, to get well paid Tor
but little work In exchange; which, IN the
end prove disastrous to the employed than the
employers even admitting the present strike TO be sue
cessful Owners will merely complete such Work hs is
now In progress. When that IL completed new or hdd
tiOna work will be nowhere and bricklyers VIII hnd no
employ ment till they assume more reasonable views ana
moderate prctensOus. Capital can walt labor cannot
mail W.
reasonable wages and do away with their desPoc rules
strike of the sackes labor and DO free to act as ee
men, your paper has educated .
A SUBSCRIBER FOR 28 YEARS.
Hetc York, June 20. 1903
I'VE do not perceive which of our sugges-
tions" this correspondent objects to. Wemalnly
urged the masters and journeymen to agree on
a scale of payment for laying brick by the
thousand, instead of 10y the day. However. If
he insists on differing with us, so be it.-Ed.l
New-York tribune., 1868-06-30

evidence Of there having been plentiful supply OF water
n the boiIsr the safety valve was apparently IN g9OS
the boiler was constructed OF good quality dd not
approve OF screw bolts socket bolts should nave Deea
used considered that the boiler was In perfect
condition before the explosion; Judged that the
explosion occurred at q point between the braces;
those any stationary boilers; would revoke any engi
neers LICENSE who tampered with his safety valve; the
moment safety valve is tampered WITH IL Is no longer
safely valve. Thomas q. Powers engineer OF no ivy
Duniedst Brooklyn, cOrrobcrated MI Conee testimony
throughout. . Al. -
An the testimony having been taken, the jury after
deberaton rendered the folio wing verdict
the deceased Charles Cldknecht came to his death by
injuries the explosion of the boiler OF Engine NO. %
the METROPOLITAN Fire Department the 18th day OF
June, 1863 In the Bowery, Canast; they nnd tDe
said explosion to have been caused by an OF
steam the result OF mlsmanagement OF said boiler on he
part OF the engineer Patrick W. Hand"
New-York tribune., 1868-06-30
CIVIL.

In the Supreme Court yesterday divorces
were granted in the following cases Addison " D. Con-
LOwber, and Juliet l.. Mayer agt. Maurice Mayer
A mulatto, John J. Cisco by name, brings
writ OF attachment against his late wife, from whom ne
The lady rather denies his paternity but counsel not
being ready. the went over to Wednesday.
In the proceedings before the Register, in the
Question arose as to whether each responsible only
for the fees the direct examination OF his own Wit
time occupied in examining witnesses for their benefit
direct The Court decided that under section
Of the aot the fees OF the Register must be pad 10 n
by the person for whom the services are perforned
and under General Order No 30 the fees OF the Register
PEELED perform the duty required Of him by the one
quirng the service. Under these provisions the taxing
and required by the calling such witness
and the taking OF the crossexamnation of the same wiz
q service rendered for and required Dy the one
crossexAmning such witness This view apples 10 tpe
matter only between the Register and the Io
Nos % and 81 and section Al OF tho act, the Cours
has power Ia this TO make such nna disposition Oh
the question Of costs as the equity OF the case sha ae
mand.
Judge Cardozo held Court yesterday for the
purpose OF having trial by Jury Of certain questions OF
Moser agt Poihamius and another. The facts, which
have been already reported, are briefly that Moser ana
Rec sued in the Superior Court ny the delenn
ants in this action for loss Pacific Mail stock and
after long suit, IN which Moser oontended that tne
order for the purchase OF the stock was gwen by ee
himself alone, and POhamus and Jackson c0ntended
that it given for both, was decided by referee
against both MOser and Rec On appeal Moser was again
beaten and execution being issued his store was seized
by the Sheriff, He then brought the present SUIT,
alleging that Rec had been induced by jackson 70
so state matters amount to at least suppress
sion Of facts If not positive PERJURY The deiendahts
denied any such attempt, and ayerred thAt
the findings OF the Referee ruel and tl9uSh Rees
testimony not worth puoE, Il was true so
far as IN acceptance with their own testimony and the
Reeress decision The Judge declined to try the ques
lions AZ to the virtual perjury and subornaon OF perjury
and directed those questions to be tried by jury
When the up fouch trial thedeendants asked
for adjournment the ground that Mr. JerOme test-
nOny important 70 them After consderaDle 1ls-
cussOn az the technical position OF the case, Judge
CnrdozO declined 10 adjourn the trial The counsel tnen
after consultation with each other agreed 10 go on o-
day before the Court without a jury.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-30
A HARD CASE.

To 1e Editor Of TA> Tribune
SIR Two of my domestics on successive Sun
days having been furnished with Intoxicating liquor from
a barrOOm in my neighborhOod. / made complaint
against the establishment and the party being arrested
was taken 10 the Tombs and released ball. while with
being allowed 10 communicate with my family. was
sent TO the House OF Detention and there kept prisoner
until the next day at noon. have thus come 20 know
what that institution In brief 10 Is place where the
witnesses to crime are ncarceraed, while for the most
part the criminal ia large. The food and treatment
believe, Is than that of prison. my wife not
permitted 90 me- the bread m0ldy, the potatoes
rotton the beef unht 10 eat. and the socaed coffee
poisonous decOctOn sweetened with moasses. Now II q
citizen Is 20 DO ncarceraed In such place for being the
accidental witness Of crime, for desiring enforce
the laws then night and justice in this city indeed
mOckeries. Respectfully. &c.
GEORGE W. LEvIsON, hysician, No 10 Crosby st.
Nsic- York, June IS, 1868
New-York tribune., 1868-06-30
MONDAY. June a9-P. ".

Gold closed at liOl after selling at 40 The clear
ings at the Gold Exchange Bank were $50 S5OOo and
the balances 81, 1l6 %.
Government bonds are hrm, with moderate trans
actons is of 1881 sold at 1l7i; 52Os of 81 1885, 6s.
III; G7s ll4: 104Os in demand at 1913. At the
close on rumors from Washington of the introduction
Of bill taxing the interest OF the per cent bonds 10
per cent. decline of per cent was made on the
active bonds. Tue market closed dall. The Assis-
tant Treasurer commenced paying the inter
eat due July |, aud disbused sS.sO0,OOO to-day.
Now Tennessee Is we're pressed for sale aud freely
hammered by the bears. but ut "a. there were good
New-York tribune., 1868-06-30
DIPLOMATIC APPOINTMENTS.


SIR: Though generally concurring with you
in opinion on almost every subject treated OF in The
TRIBUNE do find myself able TO agree with you In
your approval OF the confirmation OF Gen. McMahon as
Minister Paraguay and in your recommendation OF
Gen Rosecrans as Minister to Mexico. Apart from the
complete absence Of any proofs Of civil ability on the part
Of either OF these gentlemen they fare both, II am
rightly informed devoted adherents Of tho Church OF
Rome which is at deadly enmy with all the heterOdox
Spanish American Republics Of North aud South America
DO not understand having any preudices against
the Church Of Rome. honor IL for It's great history and
s good works but bear in mind that 1t is not over
lenent with those who have repudated It's authority
and The struggles OF poor Mexico against the power OF
that church the last 2j years should be warning TO
eudcayor 10 renNigOrate its influence IN that
quarter Aside from this, am not able 20 comprehend
the necessity OF sendiHg "A full minister ut present 20
country which not represented here with even so muoh
as "A charge, while do comprehend how all OF these
ad interim appointments may become very embarrassing
in the future am, Sir. your obodlent servant
heU York, June -, 1858. AMERICUs.
New-York tribune., 1868-06-30
COURT cALENDARs-THIs DA,

sUPREss CouRr-GESERAL TEHM-Iied By BAhS.Eo S0ra'
ERL and CARDotoCourt opens a. 10 q m No CAenltE
CIKCUr-Pah T-AdourBed for the term.
PAKr If-Al0urued f0T the term.
PART fif-AdOurnec fJr tie term.
SUPREME CouRr-SPEcIAt TgNE-Ciss On No Csielar
SUPREME b. lsgRAHN tour opens a.
tOa CALI Calendar az " N. Reserved Gases
O2 P0NeF al LoEeuseB taS Gueiums et a. ast Droo
et al
los Mfb,nk agt Elmer. hs9 .Chrsty &c. sg HilTer
2l3. Sins simpson et al ITJ..Ngne agt herssey
25T. Thomson ct al agt Price. 239Saey agt NaitA
COuRT-TRAL TERa-PARr L-Adoufne1 tbe
PART II.-Aijourned for the term
PLgAs-TRfAL fKHn-Adoarned for tbe term
COUEryudge LAroHFORO opener tne
called
the brief period that Judge BAtcaiotl VIII ST. d1ng
he balance Of the term
New-York tribune., 1868-06-30

buyers who took all the bonds offered virSn,. :.
were fraction lever North Cardinal Ga vara .,ass
Missouri os were firm at quotations. Railwsv ho.s.
were steady with small offerings Bank stocts ~a..
dull Western Union Telegraph was lower se,,;".
at S4i. Express shares were dull but improved
traction from Saturdays prices, Railway sba,a.
opened steady on the general list, North Western
Common was very active and advanced 10 \, r..
ing was strong, selling at 1861, At the 49,.
Board, on free sales decline Of 2al mar cen.
was made on the list. At the Second r.,
there was continual pressure to sell Tennessee 3.
the ex-coupons declined to 49, and the new bond. ).
III, on rumor that the interest due and advertissS
to be paid on the LIST of July would be enoiped tn.
share market was steady After the call prices war.
lower. and the market closed dull Rock Island WA.
weak, and declined to 1894. North Western shara.
continued active at III for tho Common and n. 70,
the Preferred stock. Government bonds closed dnll
md af
New-York tribune., 1868-06-30

where and we look forward heavy yield OF corn and
cotton this We need rain Just now but are NOS sur
feriDg badly as yet"
New-York tribune., 1868-06-30

partners This .PnsOu made By counsel because o. stsin.y'
In Europe a. JOSHUA NJ 'As Corr,
Net- York, June 29 1868. . JAHEs BscHWEsE
New-York tribune., 1868-06-30
THE MONEY MARKET
SALES AT THE STOCK ExCHANGE.-FIRsT CALL,
l0k O'CLOCK A. NJ.

1900 Bt COup...,..7 20 0oo SOS $50 Cou 6T.lt
6s 20 CoG l.Jt 1000 SIS O1D Coup.s'VIt
- oanI IL = Cam III
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-03
SPECIAL NOTICES Z
Tbe Great Meaicai 1II.1.se

- fa1 The Great Medical Mistake
Of former days was an utter neglect Of sanitary
precautions. No efficient means were adopted for
the prevention of sickness Sewerage was un-
known in cities; drainage was rarely attempted in
the country. Heaps of offal left rot in the
public Streets and domestic cleanliness. the great
antidote to febrie diseases. was sadly negl ected
1t is not now- Wise laws. philanthropic insttu-
tons. and vieilant sanitary police, have to great
extent. remedied the evil. Nor is this all. PRE-
to lessen the rates of mortality. 1t is not too
much to say that EMS OF THoUsANs escape sick
ness in unhealthy seasons in consequence of having
INvIGoRATBD THEIR SYSTEMS IN, ADVANCE by
course of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BfTTERS.
This pure and powerful vegetable tonic and altera
tive comprises the extracts and essences of va
rety of roots and herbs. renowned for their
Strengthening, soothing. vitalzing and purify ing
properties. These medicinal agents are incorpor-
ated with spirit .absolutely free from the acrid
poison which deles. or less, all the liquors of
commerce, and their effect is diffused through the
whole frame by this active. yet harmless stimu-
liant. The result is such condition of the system
as renders it all 6nt ansper0ious to the exterior
of disease, such damp; fog. sudden alter
nations of temperature. &c. Strength, and the
feet regularity of all the functions of the body
the best safeguards against stmosphe ric poison
and the effects of unwholesome water, aud Hos
LETTERS BITTERS are the lest strengthening
and regulating medicine at present known, For
dyspepsia and bi liousness they SPECIFIC AB-
sOLUTE. .aTszsE R-saszsH
Observation-Disclosures sra Ised
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-03
sp.ia.lEz I. In. M "a On a. e M asIee,Ing.


A correspondent of the Journal, writing
freu, pelayare under the date of October
, s0sh, furnishes the Information that there
was large Republican meeting in Tenn
plar Hall the preceding evening; that lit
was q gathering of the students of o. w.
University. that sthe evening was de-
lightful one. and the remarks of the speak
ers were very good and appropriate, and
pictured out the Democracy as it ,cds and
as it is to aLnESeZ2 $50
One of these speakers, whose remarks,
according. to this correspondent, were
very good and -appropriate,n =. "calledsthe
Irish people Eve use the language of the
Journals correspondent, ..ignoramuses'
and dirty dogs" This speaker spoke the
sentiments OF the party. They all feel SO
toward the lrish no matter what they may
say to the contrary. The correspondent
deprecates this, kind OF talk, in Delaware,
because it sis foolish beyond extreme, and
the offense is objectionable to the Irish cit
izsnsef1Itheir town, inasmuch as several
of the uery best of their race" in that place
"are good and faithful Republicans"
We suppose that ii these livery best of
their race" were not Republicans, he would
be eyilling to allow this speakers statement,
that 1.-The Irish people are 'Ignoranalsus and
dirty dogs" go anrebuked.
a How can q man of Irish birth vote for q
party, the leaders and masses of whichrhold
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-03
What the journal says Ii ssBe-
:; lieves."

l. = Z ~ ~ u
What the journal says 1t ss8e-
lieyes."
If the Journal really does "believe
what that paper says it does, it ''believes"
that which is true, when it says:
1--WE believe that a majority of the peo-
pie in this city are friends OF order and
law, - ,..t sssH En- .,.....-,s,,
The late election demonstrated the fact
that. eighteen hundred majority of theipeo-
pie of Columbus were friends of order and
law, so the Journal believes one truth.
But that is not all. If it believes that
which follows, it ''believes' one other
truth when it says:
"We believe that majority are in favor
of putting an end to fraudulent and ille-
gal voting" 15
The majority are IN favor of putting an
end to illegal and fraudulant voting. The
votes OF all men, not ,chste, are illegal and
fraudulent. no. ~ ia ts 4,-t
While thus, we give the Journal credit,
if its editor believes what he says, o.
telling two truths, we are panied to add
that paper shows. arrant hypocrisy and
falsenood in the following:a <21 81
sand we cannot but believe that public
sentiment sustains US in our efforts to pre-
serve the purity of the ballot box, and put
stop to Intimidation, fraud and violence
at the polls" SD 2.
The Journals efforts to preserve the pu-
rity of the ballot-box, was to get negroes
to yote--its efforts to .'stop intimidation,
fraud and violence at the polls" were at
temps to eoverawe Democratic Judges, to
make them take the votes of men, not acltte
citizens. 7-.sa f.@1 zs-'aA ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-03
Tnx payer. Remember

That the entire cost of carrying on the
Government of the United States for the
seventy-twoJ years previous to the advent
of Radicalism, embracing the purchase OF
Louisiana, the war of 1872, and that with
Mexico, was but seventeen hundred mil
lion dollars-or twenty five million dollars
per annum. ~
That during the eight years of Radical
rule, the estimates, always short, amount
to fitty-one hundred million dollars--three
times as much as it required to support the
Government for seventy-two years of Dem
ocratic rule.
That under Democratic rule the average
expense was but twenty five millions per
year-uuder Radical rule it is six hundred
and thirty-seven millions. i
Remember these things, tax payers, as
you vote to-day. eze'sil
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-03
MAYORS OFFICE,

COLUMBUS, u, October g. 1868 T
NJHEREAS, rae GENERAL AS
w sembly of the State of Ohio passed an act
that it shall be unlawful for any person within
this Stat to sell, barter give away any spirit
uous. vinous malt liquors the day of any
tuition and laws thereof. And it is made the duty
by the provisions of said act, of each and all per-
sons who sell or barter spirituous, vnous or
malt liquors. to close their respective establish
ments on those days. And it is also provided that
any person offending against the provisions of this
act shall be hhei In any sum not less than four nor
more than one hundred dollars, and be imprisoned
days for each offense committed and it is made
the duty of ali Mayors of cities within this State
to issue proclamation warning the inhabitants of
such city of the provisions of this act and that all
violations of the same will subject the offender to
prompt and speedy punishment. and requiring
Jurisdictions to close all houses found violating the
provisions of this act, and to report forthwith all
violations thereof to such Mayors"
Now, therefore, /, James u. Bull, Mayor of the
city of Columbus, Ohio, in pursuance of the pro-
visions of the act aforesaid. tissue this my proc
lamation, ordering and directing all persons who
own occupy places wherein any spirituous,
their respective establish ents on Tuesday, the
Sd day of November next, it being day of election
in Ohio.
And it is hereby made the special duty of the
Marsha and Police Offices to close up all establish
ments found open on that day, and bring forthwith
before all offenders aean the provisions of the
statute aforesaid for punishment
---= In testimony whereof have hereunto set my
sEAL hand and seal of said city, this 29th day Of
October, A. ID. 1858. - .---v
oct3o- -dtd JAMES G. BULL, Mayor.
tWestbote. Journal and Sunday News copy.l .