davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-10
SINGULAR MODE OF DISPENSING JUSTICE

Mary Ann Doyle was arrested on the 9th II
slant by Officer Warner. OF the Fifth Precinct for having
violated health law by throwing pail Of Nth into the
street. The woman was locked up In the Leonardst po
oe station and the morning of the It'll taken before
Justice Bowling, at the Tombs police court. Captain
Petty alleges that the magistrate refused TO hear the
complaint against the woman and remAnded her 70 the
station house In the afternoon OF the same day she
again taken before Justice Bowling, tho of1cer
being accompanied by 0sorgana Anderson,
colored, of No "a York-st, who saw her
commit the act The magistrate II 10 alleged again re-
fuse hear the case and ordered the woman
TO be taken back 70 the station house. on Thursday
dent Kennedy and asked for Instructions lie was told
70 take the woman before the magistrate again esler'
day morning accordingly. Capt Petty hmseli tooh inc
witness rather lively discussion ensued between tho
magistrate and Capt Petty the former ta1 tno
complaint against Tie accused until that occasion. aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-10
INQUESTS.

Coroner Flynn was yesterday requested to
hold an inquest in Ffthaye. between sxty-sixth and
s1tyseyenth-st over the body Of George Schneider
aged IS years who drowned Thursday afternoon
while bathing pond the resdence OF his parents
-. Also over the body OF Agnes Reed, aged years,
who died at the residence OF her parents No 2S East
Fiftyhfthst from the effects Of scalds received few
laws ago by falling into tub OF hot water Also,
he body OF infant aged months the child Of James
Murphy, who fatally scalded at No 81 hulberryst
CUP Of scalding milk having been accidentally upset
over It, The same Coroner concluded an investigation
into the circumstances attendant the death OF Joseph
schoer aged 81 years, who was knocked down and tram
pied upon by the horses attached TO No 81 OF the
ondaye lneson Tuesday last the residence OF his
parents IN Chrystest The Jary rendered verdict in
accordance with the facts, and recommended the rail
way company 10 employ moro experienced drivers.
Coroner Rollins requested TO hold an inquest at
Bellevue Hospital, over the body Of II. Whitman aged
about So years. The deceased who was guest at the
stevens House. on broadway, was seized with cOnvuls.
IONS on Monday, and being removed TO the hospital
never reganed consciousness His residence aud nativity
were not ascerained. Also, over tho body OF George
Howard aged 32years lately residing In Forty fourth
ST., between Tenth and Eleventiiayes which found
yesterday morning floating In the North River, OF the
foot OF Flfeenthst On Monday evening last the dc
ceased fol- from al excursion boat whe aQmpg w tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-10
THE NoRTH.EAsTERN sAENGERBUND.

The New-YoIk section of the North Eastern
saengerbund held their final general rehearsal prepare
tion for the Baltimore singing festival which will
mence today at the iGermania Assembly Rooms last
night The rehearsal was directed by Mr.. Charles An
schue the we'll known maestro who for several months
past has been engaged in preparing the New York
by weekly rehearsas for the singing rehearsal
very satisfactory and In itself fine musical
The Germanis Assembly Rooms crowded with
singers The songs rehearsed the threemass cho
ruses which will DO sung by the whole North Eastern
aengerbubd at the festival, vE l. sonnenaufgang Sun
by Il. HANNA q Segesgesang der Deutschen mach
der Heruanns Sohacht r1umphal song OF the Germans
after Arminiuss battle) by Franz bt Hymnus Hymn
by Hermann Mohr the special chorus OF the NewYork
section OF the SaeDRerbund Das kirchlein CTEe
chapel. by Becker and the Ecce guam bonum
The New York OF tho Saengerbund will leave on
special train for Baltimore this morning when the line OF
march will be follows Line will be formed by the first
division Of the singers in the Bowery in front OF the
mania Assembly Rooms; by the second division In
Bleeckerst and by the third division In Bond st. The
cermania issembiv Rooms down RoweTV IN Chatbsm1
square down Chatham-st 10 City Hall. where they will
pass in review before the Mayor down broadway aud
Courtandst 10 the Jersey City ferry boat The order
will be:
First Dlylson-B Band. Marshal Mr.. John Koch, and
Assistant Marshals Messrs. Haar and BischOf The
officers OF tho Bund In carriage viz Messrs Theodore
Hedenfeld president; Yoge, vce-president; Mathod,
recording secretary A. Bauhahn, corresponding secre
tary Willatus treasurer Charles AnsohutE musical d.
The delegates of the Bund Singing soceties-sChl er.
bund, Maennerchor. (HaremD Frauenlob, Sing-Acade-
ME- Germania POughkeepsie Concordia, MaennerchOr,
Social MAenneTchOr Lederkrang Ledertafel der Yeren
igten Social Reformer TeutOna Maennerchor
Second DiVson--Band Assistant Marshal r. Won Hofe;
Singing ABrookYn,l Iederkran4,
lWillismsburghg Orpheps, iAederhaia, MaenneTchSr,
Euphsna. Third DivisiOn-Band, Assistant Marshals,
Messrs. Funk and steffen; Singing soeietes-MoLart,
Oboken saen gerrunde, Quartette Club. ArmIna, Melo
manen, sehwasbischer saengerbund. The number OF
singers will be about 600 and besides number OF other
members OF the different singing societies will 10 20 Bal
timore 10 be present at the festival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-10

the captain as stouty maintained that abe had been IN
cort On each occasion when the prisoner was brought
tpors The dsrute ended by the magistrate ordering
Can't Petty out Of Court and once more the prisoner was
&c Iook az though she would pass the remainder
Of her existence making short ana s,,o az sSs
mbs and back again Yesterday afternoon the prisoner
vas Tor tbe fourth time taken before Justice Downing
nalciaI then consented TO receive the affidavit
~ Mrs Anderson which having been made In due FORM
the announced his discrimination to discharge
met ennngh by having been already imprisoned for -FOUR
DAYS He also advised Mrs. Doyle TO commence a SUIT
her of her liberty The quarrel between Capt Petty ana
Justice Bowling is OF long standing and apparently
those most aforementioned by the prisoners VINO
may be arrested by Capt. Petty and his officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-10
A CURIOUS PLEA.

Johanna Sperry agt. Charles c. Sperry;-Sg-
perOr Court-Special Term. Before Mr. Justice lonei
This is an action for divorce from bed and board on the
ground Of i'll treatment. the plaintiff ayeTng besides
much other matter that the defendant mad her confined
as a Iunatc The present application is to increase the
allowance for temporary aImoDy fixed at $500 per an,
mum. It is opposed the ground that the plaintin
signed articles OF separation fixing her aimOny at that
amount The plaintiffs counsel insisted that the defend
when the defendant pretended she was insane. The
Court however held that the agreement was bar to the
motion unless circumstances were shown which would
moderate IT, and therefore denied the motion without
coats and with leave to renew other adavts show
ing such circumstances Hrsch and Newcomb for plain
til; Luke A. Lockwood for defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-10
FRIDAY. July Q-P. n.

Gold opened at 1856, sold at 136t, 1854, closing
ls5Ialos The market has quiet and the dealings
moderate In amount The clesnngs at the Gold tx.
change Bank we're sa OOO and the balance "a SS7s "a
The amount Of specie engaged for the steamers omor
row Is ss7OOOO The disbursements account OF coin
interest to-day amounted TO s593Oi5 so.
Government bonds firm. with moderate de-
and for all classes At the last Board there an adj
vance OF laI per cent in the New bonds. and iai per
cent on the Old bonds The amount Of bonds now on the
street Is very light There good Investment de-
mand for currency per cents at 1o691 and for o'oa
at lOsaIOt The market closed firm at the highest prices
Of the day.
At the Government purchase Of bonds to-day, the fol-
lowing awards made. The sellers however "ers
not desrous OF delivering to-day and the subTressuror
paid for about onehsf Of bonds taken The balance
al I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-10
ROBBERY ON BROADWAY.

Soon after q. M, yesterday, while Mr..
George Roll of No. 500 Hlcksst. Brooklyn. passing
down broadway he attacked John-st. by John
Murray and Edward Gibson, who knocked him down
ana riied bis pockets OF wallet containing tl0a The
robbery witnessed by officer Gleason OF
the Precinct, who after short chase
took the men into custody The stolen pocketbook was
picked up near by Yesterday the accused taken
before Justice bowling, who committed them to the
Tombs To await trial Murray Is aged 26 years, ana
bartender. Gibson Is aged Is years. and plumber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-10
ls.Oo.OO


State bonds were dull and weak. Tennessee y cents
continue depressed consequence Of the reports that
the militia TO be called out In order 10 insure fair
election The old bonds sold at cor and the new at 81
S6i Virginia coupons were higher seiiing Al 6lt
North Carolina bonds were lowers North Carolina v
cents sold at 81; the new bonds declined TO 4ei with
large transactions Missouri cents sold at s7i es7i
Louisiana y cents, 6o Louisiana Levee cents, 61t
Railway bonds were dull Bank shares were steady:
Bank Of Commerce sold at 1873 Metropolitan, l3s Cont
mental, %; Ocean, "a; Central National los; Western
Union sold at ass; Pacific Mail opened at SOi sold AZ
81 9s9i The transactions moderate, and without
interest. Express shares weak; Wells Fargo de-
cined to 2 afterward selling IS United states sold
at mona; Adams, 6si95si; Canton more active.
selling at 62i.
The Railway share market opened strong and active,
with large dealings In NewYork Central and Michigan
Southern the former sold at 1854 and the latter At 1924
The balance of the list steady but the transactions
were limSed At the second call prices from 10
Per cent lower, and she market became extremely dull
The return to easy appears 10 have been dis
counted by operators In the sharp advance OF the past
two days. There but little disposition 20 operate,
and throughout the day the market was barely steady
The large number of operators absent for the
Summer has reduced the volume Of bust
ness senslbly, and on some OF the Western
stocks sales were only sufficient 10 make quotations.
After the Board the market dun; the majority OF
transactions made in NewYOrk Central and Michi
gan Southern. Reading lower, selling of va Tho
entire list duh and fraction lower and tho
market closed without spirit
The Commission appointed to take account OF the
assets in the SuhTreasuy at this city Will complete their
labOrs in few days SO far everything has been found
correct The currency, including the legatender and
National Bank notes. fractional currency and revenue
stamps have been counted. The bullion in the Assay
Office has been examined and found correct Up TO last
night ffty.Ave millions Of gold had been counted and
sealed up
large number Of brokers in attendance before
the Grand Jury to-day under examination as 10 their
knowledge OF usurous transactions in money during the
past three weeks Nothing however has ranspired as
to the result Of the investigation
The following the closing quotations Of Govern
ment bonds:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-10
DECISIONS.

SUPREME COURT-SPECIAL Terribly Mcneil,
J-Reavey agt o'Brien.-Motion denied. Connolly agt
Wallace; Mccormick agt Goldman; Pryor agt Gales Car.
penter agt Sawyer; Fransoli agt. stephens-MotiOns
granted.
SUPREME COURT-CHAMBERs-By Cardozo, J;-Nor-
tIrop agt Hawke ct a--MotiOn for Judgment denied;
costs TO abide event. BY InRraham, J-Anna NJ wheeler
agt. Hiram N. Wheeler.-RepOrt confirmed, and Judg-
nent divorce granted; OF children awarded TO
v,Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-10
ALLEGED CRIME IN HIGH pLAcKs

Three existing or late Custom-house officers.
one son Of Ell United States Senator DoOlte anobsr
the son Of United States Senator Van wink and ths
third son Of Judge smsley Judge OF the United States
formally charged with having perpetrated frauds on ne
limited States revenue, while acting as United States
been I'm progress the past week but for several
IL was not made known, outside OF few select crcles
unttI veatnrdav aftern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-10
rwIcEfMARRIEn AND TWICE DIVORCED.

SimOnet agt. S(mORet-COmmOn Pleas-SDeclal
Tern-Before Judge Brady-The lady in this the
defendant and IL appears from the testimony OF the cer-
gyman who OBLIGATED, married second time before
Mr. SmOnet yielded his claims The second husband, on
discovering tho fact procured divorce and now the
first husband also obtains divorce the ground OF the
second marriage and Of sOme irregularities outside OF
either marriage. The decree was made yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-10

Country papers relate the romantic adven,
tprcS of poor young New.Yorker who, bsng promised
by stern parent the hand OF his lady love whenever no
hap and took 10 burnt cork He las now been In the
minstrel business several years. aud has anassed nearly
the required SUN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-10

Raw and was drowned The body was taken IA eh.y..
nv the relatives. Als0, over the body Of Samuel ~
Clinton who died suddenly yesterday morning al h,s
residence, No. l5t Hudson-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-10
THE COURTS.

ADJOURNMENT OF THE SUPREME COURT.
Mr.. Justice Cardozo held the Supreme Court
Chambers Yesterday and down the whole calendar
The Court was then adjourned to Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-10

NATIONAL STOCK EXCHANGE. -
100 West Ia Tel 100 Hudson River 63 DO Chic III Pllei
100 ............. at 200 Lat Sire 4 Slosil
100 Paeisc Mall. 9Oi 100 Chic l. n w.. SOL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-22
MTXED CLINICS.

THE Professors of the University of Pennsyl-
vania, the Jefferson Medical College, the
members of the medical stats of the various
hospitals, and most of the prominent men,
bers of the medical profession in Philadelphia,
have united in a remonstrance against mixed
classes of male and female students at clinics.
This remonstrance is plain, practical, and
temperate statement of the objections against
such classes, and the reasons advanced are
such as will commend themselves to the dis
passionate judgment of the pnblic.
These gentlemen urge that clinical instruc-
ton in practical medicine demands an exami-
nation of all the organs and parts of the body,
and they contend that there is a manifest i'm
propriety in the exposure of male patients
before a class made up of persons of both
sexes. large class of male surgical diseases
are of SO delicate nature as altogether to
forbid inspection by female students, and yet
a thorough knowledge of them is of the ut
most importance to the community. Such
affections can only be properly investigated
in the clinics of large cities and before class
of male students. If both sexes are present
the lecturer is necessarily embarrassed, and is
precluded from going into his subject with
that detail that is absolutely essential for its
thorough exposition. The impropriety of
male and female students attending in COM
pany at clinics when such cases are brought
forward is so apparent that it needs no argu-
ment, and such mixed classes cannot be other
wise than detrimental to the cause of medical
science, by embarrassing the lecturer and
preventing inquiries that ought to be made.
The physicians who have issued this re-
monstrance have nothing to say against the
study of medicine by women, and they would
only injure their own case if they did
Women have quite as much right as men to
study and practise medicine, and there is a
very important branch of the business that
might with propriety be given entirely into
their hands, if they are properly qualified to
take charge of it, They are entitled to every
facility for obtaining thorough knowledge
of medicine and surgery in all their branches,
and it is perfectly proper that they should
have the advantages of clinical instruction,
especially with reference to the diseases and
complaints peculiar to their own sex. No
lecturer who is capable of dealing with his
subject in thoroughly scientific spirit ought
to feel embarrassed in demonstrating almost
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-22

JUICE JOHNSTON, one of the Senators elect
from Virginia, is sensible man and true
patriot In acknowledging the receipt OF his
credentials from Governor Walker, he has
written q letter approving the proposed fif-
teenth amendment to the Federal Constitu-
!. ton and advocating entire good faith in the
Hnent of the national debt In his hands
interests of Virginia will be no less safe
the honor of the whole country, and the
Of peace and justice throughout the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-22

any case that may come under his hands be-
fore class Of either sex, although he would
very naturally and properly be confused by
the Joint attendance of male and female stu
dents.
The difficulty few weeks ago at the Penn
sylyania Hospital that called forth this re-
monstrance will not be without good effect, if
it leads TO some arrangements for separate
clinics, by which the female students can
have the advantages they are entitled to, and
any occasion for further disagreement and
discussion about this unpleasant matter
avoided. We deprecate any attempt to de-
prive the female students of proper facilities
for the prosecution of their studios; and it
only needs little good feeling and good
Judgment on the part of all concerned to
come to a satisfactory understanding by
which all interested can be accommodated
without cause for offense to any one.
4 CITY GOVERNMENT IN LIMBO
SOME of the Western towns and cities have
dashing way of running into debt in haste,
and then either repaying interest and princi-
pal at their leisure, or not at all. Recently,
however, long-suffering creditors have re-
SOIttu W Iue SuHululy pIOCeso Oh dTrSStlnB
the supervisors and city officials who neg
lected or refused tolevy sufficient tax to provide
for expenditures, and the delinquent parties
are discovering that practical repudiation is
not such an easy matter after all. The latest
demonstration has been made against the town
of Galena, the former home of General Grant
the Mayor and five aldermen of that city
having been arrested on a summary process
bya United States Marshal, and taken to
Chicago to answer before Federal court for
the shortcomings of the people whom they
officially represent. A sojourn in prison
seems to have FURNISHED up the financial
ideas of the city government, consisting of
the aforesaid Mayor and aldermen, amazingly
and they have devised a plan for securing a
sufficient advance from Galena property
owners to pay principal as well as interest.
Our own City Councils should bear this oc-
currence in mind in making future appropri-
atoms and when they fix the next tax-rate
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-22

correspondent Of the New York Tribune calls
the truthfuness OF this exhibit in question from the
fact that, while the capital which is naturally the
most crowded centre of population, contained
100000 inhabitants according to the estimate of 1851,
it is credited with less than 10000 in 1862 One of
the daily papers of the capital gives some figures in
relation to the state OF education In the republic,
which are OF interest in connection with the above
table. In the year 1895, when Mexico contained
population of 5270 209 there were but twelve schools
IN the whole country. Now, however, there are said
to be 3742 schools public and private, numbering
2IG,S54 scholars Of both sexes. This gives pupil
to every 90 persons in the country very insignificant
proportion, which shows how utterly demoralized and
ignorant is the population Of our sister republic. i'll
the Federal district there is better show, the
schools numbering 2is, and the scholars 1875,
which gives one pupil to fifteen Inhabitants. In
1851, the schools in the City OF Mexico but 120
in number and the scholars 1851. Since then the
increase has been large and encouraging, but there
is still abundant opportunity for an extension and
Improvement of the school system OF the republic.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-22

Cl u Y.-1,t- tan &
! SvNw&~s-'sr frs hew A = !
sssA yitt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-22

ONLY TWELVE LETT.-Admirals Farragut, Shu-
brick, Montgomery, Pauldng, Joseph Smith, Brcesc,
Commodores Jameson, Champlin, Aulich, Graham,
Eery, and Captain Brownelle are all Tie Officers left
on the 'Navy Register" who participated such, in
the war 1872 in any of the battles which added
much to the glory of American arms.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-22

MARYLAND. outside of Baltimore, boasts of
but one daily newspaper, and that solitary ex-
ponent of the spirit of the age has just been
established. The State is overwhelmingly
Democratic, and the coincidence is therefore
not at all singular one.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-22
THE POPULA TTOg or MEYTCO.

A CENSUS Of the republic of Mexico has recently
been taken by order Of the Minister OF Indu stry
from which it appears that the present popul alton
of the country is 9,Os9,25 against population OF
1901 ,52O in 1851. 1t is distributed as follows among
the different States and Territories:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-22

Our OF HIS SPHERE.-The Secretary of the In
terror has received from an individual residing
in Elkhart, Indiana, a letter in which one of
tho most novel financial propositions of the
day was made. This Elkhart genius proposes
to the Secretary that the latter shall loan him
$40, 900 out of the funds of the Smithsonian
Institution, receiving as security therefor a
policy of insurance on his life for $4,000.
This Elkhart man is most assuredly ont of
his proper sphere. On Wall street he would
be in his true element, and in the boldness of
his schemes and the audacity OF his manceuvres
would throw Admiral Fisk and all the most
reckless of the bulls and bears into the shade
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-05

ment early in the year, so that the taxes
might be due by March LIST Of the present
year. But the assessment was not made
until late in Msy Jast, and'th taxes under
the law, are not duo until March, 1870
There can be no enforcement of a penalty,
no distraint, no sale Of property for taxes,
until the taxes are due, and we should ike
to know under what section Of the tax law
the Treasurers can compel the taxes to be
paid up at once. This is matter worthy
Of consideration, for few Of US are so ena-
mored Of our Radical rulers as to desire to
pay taxes any earlier than we are obliged
to do 30.
The whole question, however, rests with
the people Of the different counties. No
agitation will be Of value unless it be gene
raj and continued. A fash in the pan will
be worse than useless, but the people can,
if they so desire, defer the payment Of their
taxes until the last moment, and in the
meanwhile determine quietly whether Hat
refusal to pay the taxes as they now stand,
is the best course to pursue.