davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-18
The WlcKEpEsI MAN IN TROUBLE.

John Allen Arrested for Keeping DissrdeFly
HOuse-His Discharge ON Bail-LArcsny.
Quite an excitement was created In the Tombs
Police Court yesterday morning caused by the arrest
by Captain Thorn, Of the Fourth precinct aided by
officers Finn, Fitzgerald and Desmond, OF John
Allen, alias r. Z. Van Allen, better known
as the 'Wickedest Man in New York; and his
wife Mary on the charge OF keeping q disOrderly
house at No. 3o4 Water street.
Captain Thorne and his officers also arrested Mar
garet Ware, Aan Riley, Charlotte Ferry, Mary Kear-
ney and Thomas Ceaveland alias - oston Tom,"
whom they found In Aliens place. The cause for
the descent upon Aliens place was the fact that
BENJAMIN swan, stopping at ia Roosevelt street,
but living In Baltimore, claimed to have been robbed
In the premises Of fifteen dollars In Treasury notes.
Swan says he entered Aliens house and gave
Mrs. Allen five dollars for the benefit or the
establishment, but finally concluded to remain all
night Yesterday morning swan missed ms wallet ale,
robbing him, and hence the descent upon the
premises. Ant prisoners were ARA igned before
Justice Bowling, when Swan made complaint
against Margaret whom the magistrate committed
for trial.
Captain Thorne then said to the magistrate that
he had a charge OF keeping a disorderly house 10
make against Allen The latter insisted that he was
innocent, and claimed that up TO few days past his
house had been used for holding prayer meetings.
Captain Thorne repeated that Aliens house was the
resort OF abandoned women and other dissi pated
characters to which Allen replied that he had no
thing but prayer meetings in his place for the last
six weeks. Allen, continuing said, "Your honor, I've
not meddled In politics at ALL" NO." replied the
MaglsbTdte-''I are III eclpSe.' Alen-'lHt
police consider my friends. don't think Captain
Thorne would like to me locked up. / do not
NEEDLE in politics, and promise not TO vote II you
will let me go"
Judge Dowlng-'What do you mean by talking
polIticss No one here has said anything about poll
tics"
0ficer Finn then made an AFFIDAVIT against Allen,
charging him with keeping dIsordery house.
The magistrate required him to give bail in $500
to answer before the Court OF Special Sessions.
Daniel Creeden, OF 140 Worth street. entered into
the requisite bond, and Allen was released from
custody.
Mrs. Allen and all the girls, except Margaret Ware.
were discharged, and left the court evidently well
pleased with the final disposition OF the case.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-18

4h inst for provsons and sailed bh 9Th inst spoke brig
Of and for New York Swan Island; 9Th inst north
spoke schr Agnes from ssntander for New York
scnr Nay ksllev OBJ Agnew, cenfuegos q DAYS, with
winds 70 Haeras Oct OF Hasras had heavy NE gale
split sails, Ac and started leaking.
schr JUL, Floyd Floyd, Indanola days. with cotton,
Schr Robert caldwell Mccormick, Charleston. 10 days.
Brig Gem tBr, Gray, New Haven to T W Trowbrdse Co.
Sem Ticker smith, Georges Bank, days, with fish to
sshr kimSail Chase. vin.lhaven days. with sson.
schr Delaware, Wood, Ellswor.b days. with lumber to
schr Turner. Graves Rockland days with lime 70
schr Planet, Derot Rockand days with lime
schr Olive Avery, Wilson, Rockand, days, with lime to
schr Charles W Bentley, LEWIS, Boston.
Schr Ella, Gray, Boston for Elixabethport
Schr West Dennis, Crowel. Boston for Philadelphia
Schr John Farnum. Kelly, Boston for Philadelphia.
6chr Sarah Elizabeth, Dennis, Boston for Rondout.
Schr Corona Haskell Cape Cod days. with hsh to Miller
schr Stephen Waterman, Chase New Bedford
schr Undine, Hubbard, New Bedford
Schr Emily Hflfard, Trinble, New Bedford.
Schr Geo Hotchkss, Racket Providence Eixabethpo
schr Charger, Mahan. Providence for Rondout.
Schr Fashion, Davis Providence.
schr Amelia Beebe, Providence for PHILADELPHIA
Schr Youman, (}idersleeve, Pawtucket
Schr White Rock Heney, Pawtucket.
schr Mathews, Marsh, Bristol for Philadelphia.
Schr Ruth Hasey, Perry, Bristol.
schr Martha Granisr, Dutch Island.
schr Maria Jane, Gardner, Norwich for Elizabethpor
schr MADDEN, Wainwright, New Haven
schr r Brady, Brown, New Haven
schr Reading RI 90 Reed New Haven for Phladephia.
Schr Fred Hail. Lewis, Portland CT.
Schr Willie Gray, Clark, Portland, c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-18
suRR0GATE'S COURT.
Before Gideon ]. Tucker.

Before Gideon ]. Tucker
Wills admitted of VIM. 8. Campbell, Mary Brady
James Collins, William Coggy, James Fl. Cook, Sarah
A. Coursen, Maria Love, John George Anderson
Agnes Fee Martin Spillman.
Letters Of administration granted on estates a.
folows:-Lous Thevenet Margaret Schramm Maui
rice O'Brien, John Lynch, Frederick Welp, Amelia
J.. Josylin, John Savip, Alexander Shaw, VIM. ii.
thompson, Ludwig ID. Aub, Anarew Baier, Walter
E Tsu Louis Guneemann, WIN; BLACK Ann Curtis,
Real.
Guardians appointed:-Benedict Strochle, guar
dian OF Louisa Schamn; Elizabeth Herring OF Fred
erlck kremer; Benedict Strochle of Rosa and Fran
ces Schramm; Thomas r. Disbrow, of VIM. r. and
Ella Dlsbrow; Cecilia Brown OF Emma Epler: Her.
man Berhe, Of Herman Berhe Jr; Cornelius Van
Schoonhaven OF Cornelius A. Van Schoonhaven
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-18
COURT or GENERAL SEES IONS.
Policc Oficers Indicted by the

Police Officers Indicted by the Grand jury.
The Grand Jury of this court, which is now in ses-
sion, have indicted oficer Herman of the Twenty
FIRST ward for the alleged killing OF Thomas McCabe
IN the month OF September. A bench warrant was
issued to-day by Assistant District Attorney Hutch
ings, upon which the officer was arrested and com.
mitted % the Tombs.
The Grand Jury also indicted Sergeant McCreary,
Of the ward alleged assault and battery,
said TO have been committed upon Mr.. Beust and
wife.
These cases will be placed on the calendar Of the
eyer and Termner, which opens on Monday. Mr..
Robert c. Hutchings will conduct the prosecution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-18

Mary Ann Robertson, the woman late OF No. 10
Mulberry street, who was terribly injured on the
sth instant by being kicked in the abdomen by James
Harrington, who lived in the same house, as pre-
viously reported died in Bellevue Hospital on Fri
day night.
Coroner Flynn being notified OF the fact pro-
ceeded 10 the Morgue and commenced an
inauisition over the remains. Two or three
witnesses were examined and their testimony
went to show that the prisoner Harrington was
guarrelling with his wife when deceased nterfered
10 save the prisoners wife. Harrington then turned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-18
SHIPPING NEW S.
Almanac Tor New York---rhis Day.
Sun rises. ..... 6 IA Moon rises ...eve 30
Sun sets. ...... 5 l6 High water. eve 10 10
Weather Along the Coast.
PORT OF NEW YORK, OCTOBER II, 1855.
Herald Packages.

Captains and Pursers of Vesses arriving this port win
deliver all packages intended for the HgRALpto
regularly authorized agents who attached to Steam
Yacht deea The New York Associated Press do not
collect marine reports attend the delivery OF packages
will be bv the following extract from the proceedings
Of the regular monthly meeting held March 3, 1885,
Resolved That after April T. 1868, the Associated
Press will discontinue the collection OF snip In the
harbor of New York. Passed unanimously.
HJ- The ONCE of the Herald yachts JAMES and
JEANETTE IL ut Whitehall slip All communications from
consignees the masters OF inward bound
vessels viii bs forwarded free Of charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE WONDERS
or
MODERN CHEMISTRY.
SARSAPARILLIAN
AND

ITS ASSOCIATES.
AS THEY DAILY OCCUR
THE SARSAPARILLIAN REsOLvENT.
Good spirits disappearance Of e wsasnsss snsuor' mel
q Strength increases appetite improves relish for food NO
nndistnrbed sleep AWAKEN fresh and vicoroas
g. Disappearance Of spots boches pmpes the skin looks
meet to sherry or sm 9si, vassr
ont pain scaldng little sediments no pain or weak
Marked diminu.on of quantity and frequency of invoun
tsy weakening DISCHARGES M afflicted in that way with GER
ecreng glands funct onal harmony restored to the
g. yellow tnre on the white Of the eyes, and swarthy
saffron of the skin changed to clear lively anu
9. suffering from weak liberated lungs tuber
Gle, viii realize great benefit in tor tns
windupe throat head Diminishing OF the frequency OF
soppage NIGHT mains feeling OF weakness:
The ANKLES Legs nGs &c hard Of G sS
paroxyms Of couch on lying down or rising n the mSI
T. As day after DAY the sARsAPARILLIAN taken new
iTI1 par
ans the and
healthy ulcers levers sores syphtc sores chronic SKIN
BE-: been ..y.,ss and o M:,
tuen 10 the advertised sarssparIa. associated
Deposited m the bones joints, causing Of tbs
:Hn. ~.
deposits and exerminate the virus OF the disease
II those who taking these medicines for the cure o.
Chronic Scrofous Syphtc Diseases however slow may
be the eel better" and find their general health inn
proving. their flesh and weight increasing keeping s
own sign that the cure s progressing In these
diseases the patient either better worsehe virus OF
thedsease not nactve II not arrested and driven from
stitution. As the SARSAPA RILLIAN makes ths
patient "fee better hour will grow and in
crease in health STRENGTH flesh
The great power diseases that threaten
deathas CONSUMPTION OF the Lungs and Tubercuous
Phthsis Scrofua Syphoid Diseases, Wasting, Degenera
ton and liberation Of the Kidneys Diabetes Stoppage OF
Water relief afforded where catheters have To
with the painful operation Of using
dssolvnC the bladder and in ALI
Inflammation of the bladder and kidneys In chronic
cases OF eucorrhea and uterine diseases.
In tumors nodes. hard humps and syphiloid ulcers In
throat ulcers and In tuberces the
LUNGS In rheumatism ricketts,; in mercnral deposits
terrible Of disease where the human body
has complete where hour OF exist
wherein this great remedy challenges the A.
constituent Of the sick II in such cases.
all pleasures OF existence cut on from the
and by is wonderful almost supernatural
the hopeless to life and new exist
ence great remedy stands alone In Its might and
power. - -
In the ordinary that every II more OF eSe
troubled with wiz In most and few bot
FORMS work permanent cure.
Those afflicted with chronic diseases should purchase
package continuing bottles. Price $40 dozen
~ per half bottles, or ~ per bottle Address Dr.
Railway Co., No. 81 Maiden lane, New York. Sold also by
p ruggss ~ 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-18
ARRIVALS.


REPORTED ny rue HERALD STEAM YACHT
steamship Rheln (NG) Meyer Bremen Oct 3, and South
arnpton 6t with mdse and So passengers TO Occhs Co
Pt OF had strong westerly gales carried away
bowsprit
steamship Cleopatra Phillips Savannah, Oct 49, with mdse
and passengers W Murray, Ferris Co. h inst on the pas
New York te Savannah VIM Fnlreda coal passer
died OF deerium tremens and buried nj sea-
Steamship Franconia Sherwood Portland with mdse, 70
Ames
Brig Rio Grande yBeg Rocker, Rio Grande, so days. with
hides, &c. TO Christian Thomson.
schr John Croker Wilson, santa Anna bar Mex, 81 days.
with mahogany. 70 koer ThebaDd. Put into Key Vast
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-18
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY OCTOBER 49, lss8-TRPLE

upon deceased and struck her over the head with q
pitcher She then ran into her room, pursued by
the accused, who jumped upon and kicked her. at
the same time saying he would kill her. The evil
dence is OF about the same purport as the ante
mortem statement Of deceased, heretofore fully
ported IN the HERALD. Owing TO the absence OF
witnesses the investigation was adjourned till tom0r
row fMOndavl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-18

will show the changes in the temperature for the
past twenty-four hours, as indicated by the Their
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-18
SAILED.

Steamships Vile de Paris, Havre; Atalanta, London;
Iowa, Glasgow Denmark, Liverpool CITY OF Lon do
Benvie, Havana and New Orleans; Pioneer, Cow Ray;
Champion Charleston; Flag Fernandina Gen sedgwck.
Orleans Cortes and Victor dol San Jacinto, Savannah
Huntsvie do John Gibson Georgetown, Dc; Isaac Bell,
Norfolk, &c
Wind at sunset NV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-18
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS rAuar.
SUPREME COuaT-CHAmBeRs.
Decisions Rendered.
BY Judge Ingraham.

Bates, de- u.s. Van Benschoten Ell al.-Moton
granted.
BT0tcn ct al. Us. Church ct dl.-Motion denied.
Continental National Bank cs. CO'iins.-Moton to
vacate attachment denied, with ten dollars costs.
C1ppertv ct al. us. Ltttle.-Motion granted.
krenz u.s. Fr0st-M0tion granted payment OF
ten dollars costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-18
Wind at sunset NV,
Marine Disasters.

BRITISH SHIP TREASURE TRovE DESTROYED FRY
OF Pernanbuco Sept 49, 1s6sOn board ship Carlos exws
consn owned by Messrs Ed Davidson Co. of New York.
and commanded BY myself
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-10-10
FORT DEPOSIT ITEMS.

Logging Track. The beginning of the end
is at hand. The Columbia i Port Deposit
Railroad Company, on Tuesday, commenced
laying the rails Oh the route to Octoraro
Greek, (the intended terminus,) the road
having been graded to that point. The
close of the month will probably see the
job completed
The NeW HuU.-Messrs. West & Carroll,
the contractors, have commenced the cree
ton of the Odd Fellows Hall, and expect
to have it rooted before winter sets in. They
have removed the Union Club Room to the
lot in the rear of the Hall, where the ''Boys
in Blue" meet every Thursday evening to
compare notes, and arrange for the last
grand battle on which the hopes of millions
rest.
Some Pumpkin.-Mr. VIM. Phillips, of
this place, is ahead in the pumpkin line, he
having one on his vine which, two weeks
ago, weighed IS pounds, and is still grow.
ing, with the prospect of going over 100 lbs.
| will venture a wager that it is the heaviest
pumpkin of its size in Cecil county.
The Mystcry.-Some persons are disposed
to doubt the truth of the statement sent
you in regard to the mysterious movements
on Snake Island but it is true, as stated,
and will be verified by Mr.. John Gilbert, at
Rock Run, whenever called on.
an ADDRESS. = number of copies
Of the Washington Weekly Exprcss have
been circulating around here, containing an
address to the people of the United States,
on Negro Suffrage" and signed by "a
Maryland Blacksmith" Some of our wise.
acres are trying to fix the authorship of it on
our Port Deposit Blacksmith. They are
greatly mistaken. Our blacksmith has too
much sound sense Though little frail, at
times, on that subject) to be the progcnitor
of such mongrel issue, and it is shame
to attempt to disgrace him in the estimation
of this community, by palming it off on
him. for one protest against it.
Nc.c Churches-It is currently reported
that work will be stopped on the new Meth
odist Church, in a few days, for want of the
necessary fands to carry it on to completion
If such is the fact, it is greatly to be regret
ted. Our Methodist friends will have to be-
stir themselves, or the Presbyterian Congre-
CATION will commence and finish their church
before them. Their motto is, "Start right :;
then go ahead unto the end"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-10-10
NORTH EAST ITEMS.

Exchange Of Pulpits. Thomas L.
Poulson, of the North East NJ. Il. Church,
announced from his pulpit last Sunday, that
he and the Rev. l.. c. Matlack, of the Elk
ton NJ. L. Church, would exchange pulpits
next Sabbath, the 1lth inst The North
East people have learned much of Mr.. Mat
lacks ability and eloquence, and expect ga
feast Of reason, and flow of SOUL" upon
the occasion referred to.
Shannon MH-The Shannon Rolling Mill,
connected with The Mccullough Iron Co.'S
establishment, at North East, which, your
readers will remember, was burned down
last Spring, has been rebuilt, and newly
furnished with ample machinery, and has
gone into full operation, giving employment
to number of bands.
Crapfords Factory. Crawford &
Sons Wooden Mandatory, on the creek,
about two miles above North East, has re-
Gently been enlarged and thoroughly re-
modelled and furnished with new and modern
machinery for the manufacture of all styles
and qualities of wooden goods The looms
introduced are of the newest pattern, de-
signed for fabrics of the finest texture.
Neao EeU.-A new seventy five pounds
bell has Just been placed on the Classical
Seminary, to be used in summoning the pu
pills to their studies. 1t has a good tone
and there is music in its ring.
Ma Bridges. The Town Commissioners
have had new iloers placed on the small
bridges on Main street.
accident Edward Jones, on en-
ployse at Mccullough : Cos Rolling Mills,
last week bad his arr, badly crushed, by the
breaking of so ~ machinery. DR.. Morrison
attended the patient, and he is doing WELL
Changes. The Grm of Drs. Morrison i
Buckley, Druggists, has been dissolved by
mutual consent, and the business continued
by The former gentleman. The mercantile
firm of Ford Bro. has been changed to
Alfred Ford, as may be seen by the large
new sign over the store door. Mr.. Eli Bur
rougLs has opened confectionery store and
eating saloon, adjoining his residence, on
Main street.
Religions. There is a meeting of unusual
interest in progress at the NJ. +. Church.
The church is greatly revived, and penitents
are nightly seeking salvation through Christ.
Runauay, Tho horse of Mr.. Edmund
Hill, attached to a carriage, became fright
ened, while standing at the wharf, one even
ing last week, and ran off. turning the cor
ncr into Main street, and pursued his course
at high speed, till castured in the upper part
of town, having done no special damage on
the route.
Political.-A Grant and ColGax Club was
organized in the public school house, on
Saturday evening, Sd list, with much en-
thusiasm. Thay adjourned to meet on Sat
urday evening. the 10Th inst,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-10-10
EIGHTH DISTRICT ITEMS.

Rafting. river has been in rafting
condition, and there have been about thirty
RATS run to Port Deposit.
Cattle Disease. farmers il this Dis
trict have lost number of cattle by disease,
principally along the road from Conowinso
Bridge to Rock Springs. George Ewing
lost two head John Bennett, two; Mrs.
Fife. COW; Randel Moore, COW; Mr..
Hill, at Rock Springs Hotel, two head. In
all, about dozen head have died.
Bees.-Mr. Richard H. Crothers discov-
cred bees in small tree near his dwell
ing and cut it and got 40 lbs. of honey
The tree was not foot in diameter.
Sales of Real Estate.-Mr. Joseph Pounds
sold his house and four acres of land, near
Conowingo, for $500; Mr.. Bell, purchaser.
Mr.. Joseph Moore sold his Hotel and six
teen acres of land, at Bald Friar, for
$1,000; Mr.. Jesse French, purchaser.
Potatoes. potato crop is very fine,
the yield has been excellent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-10-10

GREENBACKS WELL Observation-Disclosures
may be tho political decision about the value of
Greenbacks,' dollar-and- a-half of them can
not be better invested just now than in securing
that most valuable and beautifully illustrated
journal, adapted to the wants of every Man,
Woman, and Child, in City, Village, or Coun-
try-tho american Agricuiturist-so called be-
cause it was originally started q years ago spe-
cially as rural journal 1t is now three times
its former size, and is now filled with hipblv
useful, non-political information for all classes
for the Household, for tho Garden, for the
Orchard, and for the Farm The hundreds Of
beautiful and instructive ongrariues are alone
worth many times the cost, while its forty large
pages contain world Of carefully prepared,
practical instruction, including an excellent
Household Department, and a very useful as
well as pleasing Department for Children and
Youth 1t is taken and read by at least seventy
five thousand people in Cities and Villages, and
by as many more Farmers, Gardeners, Fruit
Growers, etc. Probably nowhere else can one
get so much that is really valuable for SO little
money. NOW is the time to subscribe, for the
publishers offer the balance of this year free, to
all new subscribers now received for 1862
-Four copies are supplied from now to the end
of 1869, for $500 The number for Oct Ist,
just at hand, like its predecessors, is superb
paper The publishers offer a large and vaua-
BILE Premium List to those securing clubs of
subscribers Address ORANGE JUDD g. Co.,
243 Broadway. New York. Take our advice
and try the paper for q year-or Ia months now
for the usual cost of a year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-10-10
Fire Insurance.

The Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Com.
pany of York, Pa, is one of the most re-
sponsible and well-managed Companies in
the country. 1t has been in existence over
fifteen years, and has never yet had occasion
to assess the Notes of the Policy holders,
the Cash Assets sufficing to meet all losses
The fifteenth annual report of the Company
shows cash balance on hand, after paying
all losses during the year, of ST., 7s3. %.
and an additional security in the form of
notes, of over $500, 200.
This Company will take risks on Mills.
Factories, Machine Shops, etc., as well as
on Farm and other safe class property. On
farm buildings its rates of insurance are
very moderate; generally ranging from so
to 60 cents on the 500 for three year mu.
tual policy, and 80 to 40 cents for single
year, cash rates.
Farmers and others desiring to insure in
the York Company, can have their Applica-
tions forwarded by leaving them with
Z. +. EWING,
Elkton, Nd,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1868-10-10

If there is anything an honest farmer
likes it is plain dealing. 1t is his own way
of doing things, ard he will never do bust
ness, if he knows it, with any one who is
even disposed to take advantage of him.
When he is dealing in corn and wheat, he
isn't afraid of any mans getting ahead of
him, but when he goes to town to buy things
with which lie is less familiar, then he wants
first of all an honest man to deal with. All
visitors to Oak Hall, are struck with the
Constructions to Statesmen posted on the
wall, and signed by the proprietors, Waua
maker 4 Brown, This is one item:
No mis-. statement shall ercr be made about
the material, quality, ralue. fit or in ANY
particular as to the character Of an article
offered for sale. The utmost fairness, cam
dor, honesty and truth ful,less, shall be erer-
cised in erery transaction. No orerpraising.
putting up, or anything bordering upon de-
ception, shall be practiced, in the sale of
goods