davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03
PLUM JAM.

Skin and stone your plums, allowin,
pound for pound, if the fruit is very tar
use loaf sugar pulverized; boil for hal
hour in half pint of water.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

HOW TO SECURE THE ONE AND ACQUIRE THE OTHER.
HOW TO SECURE THE ONE AND ACQUIRE THE OTHER.
HOW TO SECURE THE ONE ACQUIRE THE OTHER.
HOW SECURE THE oNE AND ACQUIRE THE OTHER.
Health is the normal condition Of man, and
Beauty the natural offspring of healthy body,
in his own image" or likeness" Health can
only be secured through pure blood that is strong,
vigorous, and holds in solution its natural con-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03

BY an oversight, the circular Of the
ST. Louis Immigration Company, on the
subject of Coolie labor, was not published
in our last issue 1t is printed elsewhere.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03

A correspondent of the Water Valley Ea-
gle recommends Major Edward w. Upshaw
of Holly Springs, for Governor.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03

CThe foregoing is published by request.
We have expressed no preference among
the many distinguished names that have
been mentioned in connection with the
office Of Governor: but our readers need
not be assured of the high estimate we
place on the merits of Mr.. Watson, nor Of
the cordiality with which we would sup
port him if nominated by the Conserva-
tive Convention. ---CLARfoN.)
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03

Gen. Grant expresses himself gratified
by the reports of peace and good order in
Mississippi, Notwithstanding the suspen-
sion of the laws in many portions Of the
State-or what is equivalent, the absence
Of officers to administer them. His sur
prise is all the greater by contrasting the
actual condition of affairs with the pro
phetic warnings of the Committee of Six
teen of dire results that would follow the
rejection Of their scheme
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03

A card will be found in another column
from Gen. Tarbell, correcting the erro-
neous statement to which we referred III
late number, relative to the treatment Of
Capt. Owens, of Scott county.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03

The first negro jury ever empahneled in
Lownd county. or IN the State, were sum-
nAoned on the 26th alt, in Columbus, to de-
termine the insanity of a negro woman. SO
SAYS the Index
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-06-03

From the Pamela Star we learn that the
garrison until recently stationed at that
MACE. has been removed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-01
'7'do. 6ves. % i 6; South Carolina SKIES 81 -;

DO. Gves % 90; South Carolina SKIES 81 IS;
-. new, "a OF; city Of Menphls skies, As al y
The effect OF all these influences was directly vtsi-
BILE In the stock market where the speculation was
rising one, New York Central at the highest point
OF the day touching ITO, and the rest OF the list fol-
lowing at distance more or less great. The open
ing OF the market was hurried by the fear that the
moneys OF the Lake Shore Company were involved
in the bankruptcy of Lockwood Il Co, as above de-
scrlbed but on the settlement OF this point the mar
ket seemed to take free rein and rapidly advanced.
At the first board the transactions again very
large, but the buyers predominated. The money
market meantime underwent favorable change.
The rate on call had descended from one-quarter and
one-han per cent to, at three O'Clock seven, cur
rency. There some spasmodic activity about
halfpast three when an eighth was reported on
governments but the easier feeling returned, and
seven, currency, was the nnal figure. Several
uptown capitalists were on the street to-day
freely lending on stocks, while country
remttances for investment were quite nu-
merous. In the temptation to realize on the
advance there was decline late In the day, and
prices fell half TO four per cent the latter being
the yielding in New York Central. The following
the closing prices the call at the last ses
sion Of the Stock Exchange:-Canton, "a bid; Cum
berand, rs o 80; Western Union, 853t 35a<; Quick
silver, IL bid; Mariposa, sa9; do. preferred l5k
a 49, Pacific Mail, o2A 90; Boston Water Power,
Is q l4h; Adams Express 6l,s bid; Wells Fargo
Express l714 17is; American Express, 81 SO;
United States Express, SO bid; Erie, 31H 321s;
do. preferred, OF cash; New York Central, 1884
1872; Hudson River. 1854 1856; Harlem, 1884 bid;
Reading a44 a 941S; Michigan Central, lis bid;
Lake Shore, s2A s2a; Illinois Central, 1876;
Cleveland and Pittsburg 90 a "a cash; Chicago ana
Northwestern, 70; do. preferred, S31 81; Cleve-
land. Columbus and Cincinnati, 74a 74k; Rock
Island. 1861 tbd Milwaukee and st. Paul, 6s a
esH; do. preferred so q 500; Toledo ana Wabash
55,s y SO; Fort Wayne slh S11; Alton and
Terre Haute 80 q 80; do. preferred SO bid; Ohio ana
Mississippi, 2614 251S; Delaware and Lackawanna,
100 10; New Jersey Central, 9sh a 100; Chicago
and Alton, las; DO preferred, IA bid; Norris and
Essex, SO q 81; Hannibal and ST. Joseph 107; do.
preferred, 1o4h los; Columbus Chicago and
Indiana Central, 247. q rs. the following table Will
snnw the extrema nnctuatinns Of the day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-01
MURDER IN NEW BRUNSWICK.
Mysterious Murder Near st. John-The
Bodies Of a Woman and Child Discovered
Arrest of n Prominent Citizen Charged with
the Crimc-Progress of the Investigation
The Evidence Given.


The Evidence Given.
PORTLAND Me-, Sept. %, 1862
The ordinarily composed and sober city OF St.
John, n. b., 10 just now In the full enjoyment OF a
sensation worthy OF New York--or even Of Chicago
The good people OF the blue nose city OF 10000 in
habtants or Whereabouts, mad barely got over the
excitement OF d9jeuaer to their Governor General
and ball to Prince Arthur, when their attention
became absorbed by the discovery Of the remains OF
q woman and child, in a lonely spot about twelve
miles out OF town, under circumstances which
showed clearly that double murder had been COM
mitted. The scene Of the murder Ia called the Black
River road and the spot s near TO house OF enter.
tanment and resort from the city called 'Bunkers,r
from the name OF the proprietor. Not far from
Bunkers Is Lake Lomond. and around the lake s
the virgin forest, entered by different roads and
paths running from the main road and at right
angles to II. Not far from one OF these paths the
skull the hair and other remains OF a woman, also
portions OF her dress, which was OF black Coburg;
an embroidered skirt, Berlin soutag, and some
remains had originally been covered with moss and
spruce boughs. The place where the boughs were
cut was distinctly visible In the little forest. The
wild OF the woods, attracted by the smell
OF the decomposnG bodies had penetrated through
the slender covering OF bougbs and even torn the
dress OF the woman into shreds. on examination
the track OF pistol bali was found In the skuIl, Inn
medlately above the left car.
THIS dscoyery caused 10 Lite excitement and LED
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-01
The Byron CONTROVERSY.
Lord wcntworth's Lettcr-Byron's Mann.
ecript.

To THE EDITOR OF THE LONDON NEWS
feel II to be due both to the readers OF the DdHy
Mems ana TO myself to alirm my full acquaintance
with the history of Lady Byron, and especially the
period OF her married life and separation. Tho
denial gave OF the truth OF Lady Byron's Beecher
Stoves narrative rested on Lady Byron's own writ
ten testimony, contained in those papers to which
according TO your leading article OF Saturday
have not access. have been prevented from writ.
ing this earlier by absence IRON home. am, sir,
your obedient servant WENTWORTH
PARIS, September is.
To THE EDITOR OF THE LONDON NEWS
Your correspondent "R. Gu says mat Lady By
ron never saw the MS.u OF her husbands menolrs
and this Ia true for she refused to look at them,
when Byron himself made the 0ffer In 1920. But
when ar. Gu asserts that she "does not seem to
have expressed any wish or opinion on the snbjectn
how does he account for the following entry in
Moore's "DaryW 10 MAY, 1S24l-Went to Doug
las Kinniard's. Told him how matters stood be-
tween me and Murray, and OF my claims on the
Ms. lie repeated his proposal that Lady Byron
should advance the 1000 gulneas for ts redemption
&C Vol. Nv. D. leT. am, &C, IA. w.
LONDON, September ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-01

IHt OIHCIIIHdtI duZttt5 OF WtuHt5uHy Says
Business In general merchandise is materially
affected by the arrangement in monetary affairs in
New York. No one is disposed to engage In any
new enterprise Merchants hesitate about buying
goods, and only operate SO far as their immediate
necessities demand. Flour IL neglected and heavy.
Wheat is dull and dropping Corn s hrmer under
light offerings. Oats are steady, but quiet. Rye Is
dull and easier. Barley is In good demand and nrm.
Cotton is in better supply, but there are no buyers.
Whskey declined three cents with free sellers The
market for groceries Is duh, but prices are without
material change The provision market 10 less
active, bat there is a firm tone, In view OF the light
stocks OF all articles and prices are fully sus tailed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-01
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

ALLEN--MAHoN.--0n Wednesday, September 20,
AZ the residence OF Mr. James Black by the Rev. DR..
John Thompson, Mr.. a. d. ALLEN OF Jamestown,
N. ", TO Miss VIRGINIA MAH0N. oil OF this city.
the residence OF the bride, by the Rev. T. Dewitt Tai
madge, SPENCER II. CONE TO EMMA L., eldest daugn-
ter OF Charles Rogers, Esq, ali Of Brooklyn.
CRAW f0AD-MVNTGVAE Thursday. Septem-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-01

CUCKOO CIOCRs-OuR PATENT AND MANUFAC-
u ture American Watches, IN great variety uamo,nas
Pearl and tod Jewcry, Wholesale and retail. nj FRANh-
FIELD a CO.'S, Jewelers. Sixth avenue. corner OF fom
tasnth street, aud Eighth avenue, corner of Iweny
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-01

on the marriage OF Lady Douglas Hamilton to the
Duke or NalentlnoIa hereditary Prince OF Monaco,
The Empress Eugenfe sent her a handsome set OF
sapphire JeweIry, accompanied by an autograph
letter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-01

FLOUR AND GRAIN-Recepts, 1851 bbIs flour, 500 do.
NEAL a. 2S7 bushels wheat la2 do. corn, 2Sl2 do.
OATS ia do The business in state and Western hour
only moderate the demand being almost entirely con-
fined to the present wants OF local trade but sellers were
anxious realize, and full prices prevailed California
-four continued to rule duh and nominal The sales were
about $40 bbs within the of the quotations
appended Southern -four moderately active at about
former prices, the sales being $50 bbs Rye flour
Iarcl.l r,radW IVA aaloia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-01
STREET QUOTATIONS.

Receipts and Disbursements mt the Once OF
the United States Assistant Treasurer mt
New York for the Month Ending September
80, 1869.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-01
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

THURSDAY, Sept s0-s p. NJ.
corFER-Rio quiet, but steady in value, the sales
being SIG bags, Kesto, and 1856 do Century, pr
vate OF other kinds heard Of sales. Prices
however, were steady.
CoTToS.-The amount OF business transacted WAS only
moderate the demand still being mainly confined 10 small
lots supply the immediate necessities of spnners. The
offerings continued fair and prices receded about per
b will be by reference quotations appended
Sales ss bales o. which ll39 for spinning 10 on
speculation and IA for For future delivery the sales
follows bales mddng for September (satte
ment at 2c 100 do, basis low mdding for October at
26e. 200 do for December at 25c. 100 do for sepem
ber at 2c 800 do for October part at 2b6c and $50 do
for December, part at 2ba.c We quote:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-01
Real Estate Notes.

At Hastings, on the Hudson Thomas Smith has
sold four lots eacn 100 feet square, with buildings,
Constance street. to Messrs. Christie & Smith, OF
that place. for 100000
Mrs. A. A. Bard has transferred to James Hay an
acre OF ground at Eastchester, near Mount Vernon,
for IS. 500.
lot so by 100 feet on First avenue Mount Vernon,
has been sold by II. d. Cooper to Mrs. ID. q. Watts
for 81, 725.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-04
POLICE INTEILIGEsCE.

CARRYING A SLUSG SHOI-Yesterday morning
VIM. Nicholson was brought before Justice Bowling
by officer Jaques OF the Twenty-seventh precinct,
on the charge Of having IN his possession slung
shot, with the alleged intent to use the same. The
magistrate committed Meikeilson to prison to an
swer the complaint before the Court OF Sessions.
CUTTING ArFRAy BETWEEN FEMALEs.-On Tues
day night Anna Gallagher, living at No. 40 Thomas
street. and Margaret Butler became involved In Q
quarrel during which Maggie, as alleged drew o
ipiicting severe wound. Maggie was subsequently
arrested by officer Christie OF the Fifth precinct and
Justice Bowling committed her for trial.
CAUGHT IN THE Acr.--Daniel McKenna and Thomas
Thompson, arrested by officer Brady, OF the Sixth
precinct stand charged with larceny by John Smith.
q German. living at No. So James street. John
caught the prisoners in the bedroom of his boarding
house examining the contents OF his trunk, where
upon they closed IL and ran away. On making an
examination Immediately afterwards John found
that twenty five dollars in cash had been stolen
from his trunk. Justice bowling committed the
prisoners for trial.
ROBBERY IN JAMES STREET.-About half-past
eleven O'Clock on Tuesday night Samuel Bruce,
seafarng man, while standing on the front steps OF
premises No. 81 James street, occupied as dance
house, was violently assaulted by Thomas Grady
and three other men, whose names are unknown,
some OF whom seized and held him last while
another OF the gang rned his pockets OF fifteen dol
lars in legal lender notes aud silver watch, with
which they fed. Oiicer Rooney, OF the Fourth pre-
cmct, subsequently arrested Grady, whom Bruce
recognized as one of the parties concerned In the
robbery. The accused taken before Justice Dow
ling and committed to the Tombs for trial in default
Of ~, 900 BAIL The others engaged in the robbery
are still at large Bruce was sent 10 the House VI
Detention.
A WOMAN ROBBED IN GREENWICH STREEr.-Last
Saturday evening Thomas Ryan and Michael Lotus,
twenty and twenty-five years Of age respectively,
entered the liquor store OF Henrietta Blattner, Go
Greenwich street, ard commenced abusing her. In
u few moments afterwards one Of The men struck
Henrietta ON the brow with heavy instrument,
knocking her down, and while PROSTATE on the door
they orcibly rifed her pockets OF tweny-threc dol
lars and seventyhvo cents in legal tender and
national bank notes. with which they escaped.
Search was made for the ROBBERS, ana at
late hour ON Tuesday night oiiicer Griffin, OF
the Twenty seventh precinct succeeded In arrest
ing them. Yesterday morning the prisoners
were arraigned before Justice bowling at the Tombs,
where Henrietta appeared and made complaint
against the accused parties. In default OF 5000
bail each the magistrate committed them for trial.
The defendants claim TO live In the lower part OF
Greenwich street. Frank Keenan,, alleged 10 have
been concerned In the assault aud robbery has not
yet been arrested, but the Officers are IN pursuit OF
HIM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-04
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY FEBRUARY es-TRIPLE SHEET

ers. 1854 LAWYERS $50 merchants, 1884 no occupa-
TONS 90 city ofcers o. United states officers lao
physicians Al policemen Q lso prostitutes 1859 SER
wants. LIS saloon keepers ana II reporters.
ACCIDENTS, ETC:
There were reported during the year 1913 acct-
dents 372o buildings were found open and secured;
ers $40 violations OF corporation ordinances were
reported.
of prv,es and water Closets cleaned, l2s93; number
OF loads OF night soil removed, 46,941; number OF
dead horses removed 4251; do. cows, 1913; DO goats
2i.; do; sheep 2se; DO hogs 277 DO dogs ana cats,
1885, do calves or ''b0Ds" $50; Dear, l-totai nuW
Der Of dead animals, 1929.
unsound veal lpoundsl removed, 4o.592; unsound
mutton So 500; unsound beef, 49.024 unsound PORK,
4,6l2; unsOund nsh 90250; unsound poultry, WV.
Total number OF pounds 247,972. unsound eggs
removed barrelsl q. Number OF barrels OF ona re-
moved ,455.
There are seven men detailed To look after truant
children, who visit the public schools daily and the
absent pupils homes to find the cause OF their alb
sence During the past year there nave been re- Re,
children as absentees or truants nom SCHOOL, All OF
these have been visited at their homes, with the
exception Of ss4, whose residences could NOT DO
found; Ais were reported absent without cause;
IT'S were sent to the Juvenile Asylum; 300 sets OF
books, valued at $780, were recovered.
ELECTION DISTRICTS.
The number OF election districts In the CITY OF New
York Is 340 The city OF Brooklyn has l1o. This
large in the number OF polling places In the
city Of New York especially has correspondRgy In
quIred for the payment Of inspectors, canvassers,
poll clerks and for rent OF places for registry and
elections in the city OF New York was for the gen.
eral election t4s,e45; for the charter election,
TREAsuRER's ACCOUNT.
Tho Treasurers report shows that the entire ey-
slol3,S51 The cash balance remaining on hand Is
SS5l642.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-04
COURT CALENDARS tins oar.

SUPREME CouRr--CIscUIr.-Part 2-Nos. 742, 4o2,
e0s $40, g5l, 1885, 95s, $780, 962 e6i e76 0s $50 9s4
ESQ., sss, 300, ee4 eqs, 1904. Part 3Nos. 1905 1922,
$685. 1905 $40 S2f. G55, 557 SOL, e47 1854 90 1919
1921, 1865, 1871, Coz 6l3, $50, $50.
SUPREME CoURr-SPEcrAL TERM.--Nos. $780, ISL.
1877 l5s, I5s, leo le, 1872 163 l6l 1885, 1867 1877 1885,
loo, 40, Ill, VIZ, 173.
SUPERIOR CoURT-TRIAL TERN.--Nos $40. 5j5, 5a7,
4 470 $751; $780, 163 sos, 63l, G33 635, 637, $780, GAL
COMMON PLEAs--TRIAL TERM.-Part Mos All,
s80 49, 462 46 46s 49, 400, 461, 47o, AL, 4I2 47
4Ii ATS.
COURT OF GENERAL SEssroHs.--Before Recorder
Hackett.-The People VIZ. Patrick Mo0re-Ropbery;
The Same vs. Joseph Gross, Henry Wilson, Henry
Mccall Robbery: The Same vs. Frederick Baden
Arson; The Same W.. Thomas McCormck--Lsrceny
from person: The Same VS.. James Devine, James
Edwards. Andrew Wheeler-Burglarv; The same VS..
Joseph Crawf0rd-BurgIary; The same vs.. Thomas
McMahon-Burglary; The Same Vs. James Shep-
Neutrality-suspicious. assault and battery; The same vs.
William Rca-Burgary; The same W.. stephen
Boyle, alias Francis, alias Barrett-Feionous as
ssult ard battery: The same vs.. Patrick Martin
Burglary; The Same W. Charles Observation-Disclosures
assault and battery; The Same Jonn sInitl--Bur
glary.
Before Judge George q. Barnard.--The People va
Henry Henenson-tirand larceny; The Same va
George Jones--Fclonious assault and battery; The
Same vs.. George Jones--Burglary; The same vs.
James McNamee-lsobbery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-04

Sons ana thereby diminish the costs and not to place
II in the power Of one TO impose any cost upon the
cty because no one could compete as 70 the WORK.
As 1t Is apparent the law did not IN terms prohiblt
the OF patented articles or work. we are not war
ranted In the conclusion that any intent existed 70 de-
Drive the city In where the interest OF the city
required the use Of such articles work OF using them
IN the only way In which It could be done, VIZ, by
special contract. Such, l think, u the
proper rule applicable to the pavements 10 question.
With many persons they thought TO be desirable
Being patented, there can be no competition OF any
value as to laying them down, and these pavementS
can only be used BY special contract with those who
hold the right OF their The objection that these
resolutions were fraudulent Or passed by corrupt
means s anlwered ~ the fact that this relates to
the legislation o. the Common Council, and not to
the making OF the contract and that such an objcc
ton TO law cannot be the subject OF inquiry in Q
private action. ' My conclusion Is that these
fpjuncti0ns cannot be sustained. In the case Of
Dolan We. The Mayor, &C., the order OF Special Term
sustaining the Injunction must be reversed, and the
INJUNCTION dissolved with ten dollars costs. In the
case OF Ast0r ct al. The Mayor, &C., the order
dissolving the injunction must be affirmed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-04
supiallR Couar-spicIAL TENN.
Misuomer-EGect Of Judgment.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF JuC8meNts
Before Judge McCunn.
The National Gdslight Company OF Mem YoTI;
Us. Silas G. Herring James H. Floyd, and James
O'Brie SteyiG-In this action 1t that the de-
PENDANTS herein sued the plaintiff in the Supreme
Court, but they there sued them under the name OF
the National Gas Company-a misnomer. Herring
and Floyd proceeded to Judgment and execution.
sold the property Of this plaintiff through the Sheriff
and bid 1t in at the request Of agent Of this pain
tiif and took possession.
Herring and Floyd bid and paid to the Sheriff
$15oO, Whereabouts, for the property In question.
only specific relief demanded is that the defendants,
Herring and Floyd, return the property in question
to the plaintiff and that during the pending OF this
action they be restrained from parting with IL. The
plaintiff nowhere Oilers to pay Herring and FLOYD
the 81, 500 they paid the Sheriff for the same; FOR
does the plaintiff offer to pay Herring and Floyd
the amount OF the Judgment or execution OF
theirs agansta 1t on which the property was sold.
The following Is the opinion OF Judge McCunn:--
In this case affidavits have been presented to me
er parte, and upon them am requested to renew
my order OF Injunction granted in this case without
going through the circnmlocItiOn OF regular
notion The rule is We'll settled that Judge grant
ing an order In an action can OF his own motion or
upon the application OF the party aggreved vacate
the order Complained of. This being the case,
think the affidavts presented require me to vacate
the order restraining the defendants without further
ceremony The action, in fact, is suit In equity u
restrain the defendants, who are perfectly solvent
from taking possession Of personal property and
the rule Is that such action Will not lie where
remedy at law Is within reach OF the plaintiff, which
Is clearly the case here. The facts contained In the
adavits Of both parties establish the tact that the
defendants ore lawfully III possession OF and are en-
titled to the custody Of the property In question.
The order OF injunction must, therefore be vacated,
but as the application was er pdrts 1t must be With