davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-06
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE BUSINESS.
YlNHE undersigned still continue at their old-es-
4 tablished place of business, at

TlNHE undersigned Still continue at their oId-es-
4 tablished place of business, at
No. 81 BOND STREET, ELIzABETHPORT.
Brass In our Machine Department we are prepar-
ed to turn or bore Steam Cylinders of forty inches
diameter and other heavy turning, Mill Gearing,
Mill Spindles and Skating of all lengths and sizes
in general use. Also, patent Saw Gummers. House
Moving and other Screws always on hand. Pile
Hammer Nipples, Manhole Tops and Basin Covers,
round and square, Hitching Posts, Locomotive
Signs Hand Car and Truck Wheels.
Iron Bridges, Iron Beams and Orders of all
sizes at short notice, and all kinds of Hydraulic
Machinery. G. i. X 5. L. MOORE,
CHARLES y. MooItE, SAMUEL l.. MOORE.
jyl91y
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-06

H@- A sunfower in the button-hole
is the latest style for gentlemen. With
a big one and white pongee umbrella
a man looks as stylish as if his parents
were healthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-20
PERSONAL.

The MarchiOness of Hastings is announced
as the Illustrator of Miss Eden's new Fairy Tales.
Archbishop Manning warns his congregations
not to listen to the atte raised against the Council but
TO patiently await the issue of ITS DEGREES"
Father Gavazzi, in letter to friend in the
North says that crisis Italy is approaching, and
"that he 10 preparing for the great crusade"
La Lombardia states that the Pope has COM
misoned one Of his own Chamberains to be beareSof
letter from his Holiness to Father Hyacinthe.
The crown-princess of Prussia, eldest daugh-
ter Of Queen Victoria, ia said to have shown OF late
symptoms of insanity. Domestic unhappness assigned
as the CAUSE,
The House of Representatives of Washington
Territory elected Miss Elizabeth PEBBLES formerly OF
Otsego County In this State, to the office OF Enrolling
Clerk Miss PEBBLES received the vote Of every Repnbl
can member She is one Of the successful teachers
on the Pacific coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-20

fblet il composed Of pyrcrous slate which is under
going dccon position, and as consequence some 9l .o
,,,"se deer aud bear most conspicuous TORTOISE
Gcnrrs among them. and from tie great variety % hHes
Al would seem as though The AUTHORS mtehoeu no ii''
of the native animals ......
The editor of a Massachusetts paper WAS re-
Gently shown knife, of which nc tolls an interesting
history Gilbert ID. Streeter Of shclburne Falls, VINO
belonged TO Company T., 9th Massachusetts, Regiment,
from Drury's Bluff to Richmond he traded. Yankee
fashion, good knife then in his possession Tor t knlle
and plug OF tobacco. The tobacco was soon uspOseu
Of. but the knife lie kept with him, by skinl manage
ment. He was IN Libby Prison hye days FROM tnere ne
was taken where he remained three and
nall months He used the knife for digging Wen as
ciow.bar, fUr cutting wood aud picking nara TACK Nun
OUT that KNIFE thinks he should have surely died From
AndesOnylle lie went to Chareston thence 10 Florence
s g. where he used tic kne TO cut through ICE ana ior
digging hole two and half feet deep in the mud ana
enough to lie IN, In one end OF which he had little re
lie could dg enough roots out OF the mnd to Duld
one For weeks he STAYED there without hat Shirt boots
vest or pantaoons Tho Rebel surgeon would OCCASION
ally examine him and say that he had considerable mus
Gle left, and So keep lm 70 waste away ana de mhen
captured he weighed $50 pounds; when released he
weighed only 20 pounds Tho knife Is nearly worn OUT
faithful companion and true Union knife
In the Report of the Bombay Chamber OF
Commerce for 60 says The Pail Mall Gazette OF Now
g. there is paragraph the introduction OF diyidivl
into Western India This valuable tan is the pod OF an
American plant but It is thrive wonderfully IN
the Bombay Presidency and best where II most sIt 10
merely TO be SowD as hedge plant broadcast In the
forests. The samples Of pods produced IN Bombay ana
sent TO both London and Liverpool have been Naiued AZ
the highest prices, aud analysis by the late MI a
ham, were found yield higher proportion OF tue
tanning principle than the diyLdvi, or bidyi as u Is
sometimes called OF Venezuela and Central America
We may add that there is every hope Of its before long
figuring largely among the exports OF BOMBAY; LOT lna
is for the large number Of vegetable produc
lions which It has naturazed, and SO Thoroughly ana
widely that they commonly believed TO DO ~ u.s.
The Portuguese introduced an immense number OF us
best productions Into Indlaa fact Tor when hey nave
never received sufficient credit But CULTIVATION must
rave been going from prehistoric times upward Oh
two hundred varieties OF rice sold In some OF inc
zaars OF India IL must have taken ages OF cultivation 10
produce them. We have sometimes wondered. indeed
now far the number of varieties Of rice found among rice
growing tribes might be used as comparative measure
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-20
pRooyIyYYMC,A,LEC LECTURES.

4 course of lectures, attractive as regards
both subjects and speakers has been arranged by the
Young Mems Christian Association Of Brooklyn for the
Winter and Spring months Three or four win be given
by Prof Dwight, teacher Of the Law School Ia Columbia
College, on Constitutional History. Prof GuyOt OF
Princeton will lecture on Physical Geography; Prof,
Barker OF HewHayen on the SpeotrOscoPe; Prof Win.
che OF Michigan University Geology Prof Eaton OF
Brooklyn Astronomy Dr. Willard Parker ON Physol.
Ogy and Dr. Duryea on Mental Science The hope OF the
Lecture Committee Ii not only interest young for
an evening, but stimulate them TO selfculture 1t Is
an attempt TO make the Christian Association sort Of
university and open to the OF young men, gathered
In great city, Of the advantages which have been
regarded the exclusive property Of college students
mo Introductory lecture Will DO by Dr. Duryea on The
Study OF the Human Mind It's Praccabity, Usefulness
and Attractveuess. at the hall OF tho Association ON
Thursday evening, 26th Inst al "a o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-20

s called 70 n sni appears that while employ ~ the Govern.
men AZ the Post committed the
ponence on be passing through that Office The which
Locness appeared to have made bat slight ea
conceal them You admitted guilt By pleading guilty and Of "
there doubt This crime OF which you haye been guilty one
Of the most the country owing 10 the fact Na ntcee
Of coo.ry and therefor pe9ed
roo could have convicted which Won leave the Court
discretion to mprson for less than ten IL has been
though wis to indct under statute which gives
To and to exercise that discretion
seek Therefore which should warrant showing
In the far hey
ITSELF would thongb the act
Of penalty take into condeatoa tue act
saving the Government The
showing penehee Tor tue crime
fact that have been soldier IN
thu Government for which you served
service aud that what saves yn now
which do rot mesn that can nnet
lght pnnhment No. cannot do It Ia Aoy case when tue
crime Is connected With the Post0mce ut can temper
Justice mercy aud do from the het that you have
been soldier entities you consideration, for
he that the your the Post Ohee eviuess
commenced probably iSond therefore have sos 70
forgotten
this which reduces this punishment from the t Of
plead guilty obe fact that you have been soldier snd IN view
Of you the Of widowed mother sentence op 10
the limit The sentence Of the Court that you stand com
tted for period Of Eve years. and that the sentence be executed ID
the Kings County PeplIenary TuusOB vas then removed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-20
THE LOTTERY BUSINESS.

Since the seizure of the main office and mead
quarters, at No. 29i Bowery, OF Benjamin Wood and
Others "a previously announced in THE TRIBUNE, where
the books that and bis partners backed" were sent
In from the "pocy shops" all the books then
seized have thoroughly examined and II Is stated
by Detective Robert Hunt that the deficiencies In the
Of the five cent tax the gross receipts OF
tho offices "backed" by Wood and his partners, Will
100000 which amount Will probably be paid,
avoid civil suit; but such payment IL made. will not
affect the prosecution OF the criminal cases
now pending before U. =. Commissioner Shields.
Before this Commissioner number OF the lottery cases
came for hearing yesterday but Charles g. Spencer
counsel for many 0f the defendants continuing absent
the Commissioner permitted the to 90 over TO Mon
day ncx at the request 81 the defendants, who stated
that Mr. Spencer suffering from Illness but the
peremptorily set down for Monday the Com
missioner announcing that there would be no longer de-
lay counsel not then ready other counsel must
obtained tho defense must proceed without counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-20
THE COURTS
SUPREME coURr-srEcrAL TERM

Before Mr. Justice CdrdOsO.-Ihe hennedy-
Crawford DRirn 10. CRAWFORD alias Edgdn-Ihls Is
the proceeding by habeas corpus In which IL IS charged
that superintendent Kennedy sent on one Crawford,
arrested under theame OF Eagan to Chautauqua county
hurrying him away unlawfully to avoid warrant Ihe
proceedings yesterday morning were adjourned from
the private room No. 10 TO the General Term ROOM Mr.
that expected show that the arrested was not
The mnu he was supposed 10 be, and that superinen-
dent Kennedy had hurried the man on, not merely
TO prevent the writ Of habeas corpus, but after
it had been served, ut least after no knew
10 had beun issued. The first witness called was
testified that he had Crawford In Ina custody TIL the
morning 0f the 18th, when he up his custody 10 SUI
porntondent Kennedy; he received telegram ON the
morning of the 18th, directing him TO bring Crawford TO
tho Central office ho took Crawford there and into the
superintendonts room; no asked Mr. Kennedy where
the Sheriff was and no told me To hand over the prisoner
10 tho Sheriff, whom no called into tho room; witness
asked MIR Kennedy for nm explanation; superintendent
Kennedy said no had refused TO surrender the prisoner
In The Sheriff that morning; witness stated that no ap
pcnon had been made 10 him, but Sheriff Andrews had
pned nj "a 10 his Sergeant before he was mp, and had
been Refused under his general orders he had arranged
With sheriff Andrews That he should call NJ and take the
nendents attention To tho fact that tho warrant was
not backed b. any New,fork magistrate !;
ihc euporintondei said he didn't care for any
nngstrlte and toll the Sheriff 10 take his prisoner
nsv or ho would be hRhcasod or stolen from hln Wit
ness fold hi this person rot Eagan lac could prove
saI no did not cnre Sergeant kolSo and an officer
Chilled u aud The superintendent told them TO take the
uuu away ; no tud Sheriff Andrews 70 take tho man
AWAY but not take him through NewJersey; the man
MA, tton taken % the detectives room witness re-
maiued In the Central otoo for haf All lhour or more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-20

turning out about 3s nogsheads per week value OF the
works said 10 loo te5 900. Frank Egner uno" suu
iard, No Is Abattoirpace, West Thirty nhthSI near
North River. - .,,,. .,,a ,hot ,,nv
were prepared to push the matter to The I rncNSS ws
the law. The establishments were al Inmnius and
Last inspected. They were ., ihe c1iy demandod
that they SHOULD he abated Some OF inc All Of them
pleaded guIty and OF them not ghily AZ Va a.
were present exeept Henry We'll Michael Donohue said
that he had been out Of during the past W. he
attending to his duties Supervisor, cons Iio
could not know all that was TRANSPORTING IN te & e
WAS at the proceedings, and he hoped tnat
would he given him 70 attend to tho duties , mi
with His Office before the trial came OIL Inc i S t
nation he had OF RAID was In telegram SEM I
White plains abort til before He asked tne
II he Looked ike a criminal His Honor said thaI oohs
are sometimes decelyng at least the ladies' lnoub ,a
Tho defendants counsel Mr.. Nesbit. prayed Una. tlo
matter should be postponed few weeks uhtll
could lie called Col. Hastings said that nc was Ieau5
for trial aud the Board determined 10 deiay no
Longer The nsee eOncurred but owing 10 the apsen.o
of one OF tile defendants, lie admitted those pfesen
bali I'M the sum of $500 each TO appear IN tho Court
Sessions before jury some Tune next
The day will DO announced By Justice Rely sns .o
noon AT o'clock IL Is understood that tins IL Only 'e
ccmmencement In few days the public need not DO
surprlsed n hundred Of these fat establishments are
Locked up aud the propretors brought before the courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-20

when he saw the man placed in carripgc by two
officers ana driven away this was % late iOi O'Clock
Crosse xainlncd h. Mr. VgLderporl-The man into
his custody at 9ID OF the 18th he was arrested ut
the request OF person representing himself To be Alvin
Andrews, Sheriff OF Chautuuqnr- cnniy; he had war
rant for one Luke Ean Crawford WINS arrested under
his (wnesss instructions, and bronghtto the station
house the dispatch from the Central Office received
at so5 a IN on the l2th the warrant on With he vas
arrested WAS signed by Justice Price, commanding
the prisoner to be brought before him this was
the only warrant hc had for the arst fn that warrant
the man was charged With felony prisoner lpcked
up Ia cell that night witness did confer with him
or with Mr. Howe any his bchaf after witness
left the SuperineIdehts no Mr. Kennedy saw
him again IN his office the same day he did ut know
whether Mr.. Kennedy saw the prisoner again 10 ne
C0ut.-He remembered looking at his watch when tina
prisoner was driven on he heard come speaking OF
taking the l45 train; IL then 20 minutes u IL John
j. Doyle was called, but testified to nothing Inspector
Geo. W. Dks testified that he did not the prisoner at
all, and did tell Mr. Doyle that the prisoner In
the building when the writ served he knew nothing
about except by report; Mr. Kennedy was not IN tho
Office all that day Mr. Howe stated that he expected 10
have Crawford himself here Monday, ana tue matter
was therefore adjourned to that day NJ II ln
Before lfr, Justice BGrndrd-The Ere RdisDdB O0is
pd,iy agt Cornelius V0nderbThe motion 10 send tie
Issues Ia this Jury to DO tried has been denied
by Judge Barnard and the suit set down for trial before
tho Special Term for Monday, 2sth ,'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-20
CRIMINAL.

At the Essex Market Police Court YESTERDAY.
before Justice Mansfield Theodore Allen. proprietor OF
was charged by q. 81 Sanford with having received
large amount Of goods which found IN his place. the
fson Siin Yesterday tie examination Of witnesses was
TO have taken place, bnt py consent OF the respeos
counsel 10 adjourned until other testimony eau 70
prepared. .-...-.. .. oil I..... -. ..
AT the Tombs Police Court Justice Hogan
committed Martin Germon, who, ON Thursday nignt;;
Ems and Inflicted several severe wounds on her head
with Ratchet The woman, who was taken 10 Bene'us
William Herring was found IN Ceutres. having IN hls
possession cassocks cape. and stole and taken
On Thursday night tho dwelling Of Detective W; u.
MooldTdse, a. No. 1874 whites was ,. enerei
qu9nit Of clothing SOLICITED ED ,t tSee, S%
4to custody and Srsteray Jasties Hogan
him to the lombs For having s'9leB gold watch ana
had inveisled in to house in Madsonst, Alice KIRBY
and Maria Graves were committed. John Smith was
sSm% 1a GA .c Snf fIo ~ MorseS store In Fross
- John Boyle and Robert Holden were committed FOG
'SSy entered 1S sTTs P and stolen
ss2 worth OF CLOTH They confessed their CUNT
In the Court of General Sessions, yesterday,
before Judge Bedford. Henry Conway was charged 6y
Mary Emma Fort with having dchaTR ed pistol at her
on the Sth OF November Mrs Fort who Is divorced tes
Wien were Invariably refused on this occasion The
offer was renewed and refused; scufe ensued she was
She imnedistely forced his hand away and the bali
lodged in the ceiling Conway having been put on me
stand testified different state Of facts alleging thas
the complainant and be had lived terms OF improper
intimacy Several witnesses were called and tesned 20
the virtue and good character OF Mrs. Fort Inc
defense allowed the case 10 go 70 the Jury
without summing up The District Auorhey
yieon The jury after about an hour absence returnoe
with verdict Of guilty aud suggesed that ne be metea
the extreme penalty OF the law His Honor Judge Bed
ford severely upon the prisoners c0ndacs
and sentenced him TO five years IN state Prison IhomAs
Stanley was sent State Prison for two years Tor
larceny samuel straus the companion OF Magnus i1yy
sent TO State Prison for four years. The Court then i'd
jOurned TO Monday. I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-20
DEATH OF A POLICEMAN FROM VIOLENCE,

Yesterday morning PatrOlman John H.. Ar
noux died at his late residence No. 3l2 East Twenty
fourthst from Injuries received on tho night OF Aug
90 1854 While Officer Arnoux was patroling his post In
Frstave Oh the night in question, he was set upon by
Patrick Connors and two other rullans who beat and
kicked him severely While two Of the assailants en-
gagged officer ArnOux I'm front, COnnOrs steaithy ap
preached from behind aud dealt him several DoWs on
the head with small hatchet, causing dangerous
wounds; and rendering ArnOux nearly nsehsipe. lho
cowardly scOuudrels then took refuge In teneneht
near by. Although desperately assaied ana wOuhae9
officer ArOux managed to where hts assailants ned
and when ROundsman Hutchinson and other oihcerss
came up he was able TO point out the lurknG place Oh
fine sconndres They were soon found and taken into
custody-nOt, however, until they had made stout re-
sistance aud had been dubbed into tractaby AfnOu6
was removed Bellevue Hospital and for long time
was In q critical condition. He partially recovered now
ever ana determined to perform patrol duty put MS
head palned him to such an extent that ne was
reported by the police surgeons as uhnt IOr
such duty and President Acton assigned him 10 duy az
the Tobs Police Court where the labor Is light IN me
meantime COnnOrs and his companions were lou put
owing to their political influence, Connors escaped WIN
the slight punsneDt OF two years aud six months lh
prsonment, and Judgment wGs suspended Ia the case OF
Inc others IL IL understood that these ruans mlsook
ArnOlx for officer ByaE Rclley, aganst whom they had
n grudge, arising from political difficulties. Onicer
head ever since the attack aud his death the direct
result OF tho violence then received He was member
OF tie Police force for the last 10 years, and leaves
widow and four children. As he member OF the
Police Mutual Aid Association, his widow viii receive
nearly $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-20
INOUESTS.

Coroner Rollins yesterday held an inquest at
the Hew.York Hospital over the body OF Henry Boyce,
died from effect OF Injuries received on the Erie
Railway q week two over the body OF John
Jackson age So who died at No. 40 Baxers from in
received three days ago. over the DOdy OF MIS-
Ellen COgan, who died at No. OPS Ninthave Over the
body Of a cOiored woman named Martha Heynian, who
died No. Il9 West Twenty Also, over the
body If Mary Gallagher aged q months, who died
day night at No n Forsythst Coroner sehruer held
man, age about 49, who died from opoplexy. Tie de-
ceased found Tuesday night last Oh the pavement
ton aud removed TO Bellevue Hospital, where ne ded
yesterday morning Coroner Rollins held an inquest at
No l53 ThOmpsOnst. the body OF cOlored woman
named Anna Jackson who died from injuries received by
falling from upper window OF her residence to tho
Frederick Frazer age co. who found dead In bed yes
terday morning IN ms at Reeds Hotel, No Sc Chat
hau-st He had been suffering from asthma for some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-20
II. a SUPREME cOURT,

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. 19-No. 243.-WH-
liam Il. Knox, piatntU ii error. agt Phgbe o. lee aud
hSbdHd-ErrUr tho Circut Court for the western DIS
trct OF Texas-Pror the Rebellion Mrs Lee resident
OF Pennsylvania, owned flock Of sheep IN Texas, whloh
were under charge ~ her hepherd AID agent one II
Hot who IN charge Of them at the time OF the Rebel
lion Under the Seqnestration act OF the Confederate
States OF Aug, 1861 the sheep seized and cOuns
Gated 40 the property OF alien enemy at the suit OF
that Government and at the sale under the decree Knox
the plaintiff error purchased the flock at $40 so EACH
Confederate money. After the close OF the Rebellion 10
September 1866 Mrs and her husband brought this
suit against Knox to recover damages for the alleged
lawful taking OF the sheep The Court below Instructed
the jury that the cOnhseaOn and sale conferred no us
whatever Knox. the purchaser, or upon any ono
knowing the source from which the title was denied
Under this instruction the verdict for the paintnss
and Knox appeals from the Judgment entered thereon,
aud now claims that the Confederate States were ds
JdetO government with acknowledged belgerent rgtsi
and being SUCH having seized, means OF war, tho
property question aud eonhscated It, the sale under
the decree Of conscatOn passed valid title TO the pur
chaser Tho defendants IN error maintain the view OF
the Court below The submitted on tue printed
points George w. Pasohal and George w. Pascha jr.
for plaintiff error; John A. Wills for defendants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-20
THE wATTssT. oHLoRoFoRM CASE.

, Coroner Flynn yesterday held an inquest in
tho case Of john McGrath who died at no. 60 WattsS
as alleged from the effect OF choroiorm administered by
Dr. Marvin g. Buttles OF No Al ST. Mark'splace. From
tho evidence 1t appears that Dr. Butlcs called to
operate the deceased who troubled With heInor
rhOlds He took with him hts assistant, intending 10
administer chloroform. Before doing so, however and
while turning the patient in bed, he died Mary Nc
Grath daughter OF the deceased TESTIFIED that on re-
turning home from work she met Dr. Buttes. ana was
Informed by him that her father was dead. She
asked II he had taken chlorOform, and the doctor
replied that he had not After DEATH Dr. Buttes
gave certificate that death had resulted from dysen'
tery and general debility Dr. Buttles testified posi-
lively that gave the patient cOroform. Dr. ThOs
C. FInnel and other ply sicans made post-mortem e1
animation Of the body of deceased and found that 1e
had died OF syncope His heart liver ana other internal
organs were very much diseased, and death would have
followed from tie slightest cause The Jury rendered
verdict "that deceased came to his death from syn
cope whether from the administration Of chloroforn
not from the the testimony the jury unable to deter
mine We consider DR. Butes deserving OF eensure for
classifying certificate Of death" Dr. Buttes, who Is
Professor Of Obstetrics at the NewYork University says
he attended McGrath Without hope OF pay, and purely
frOm charitable motives. ..... ......