davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-08

A Chinese savings bank is 10 be estab>
lisbei 10 San Francisco, which, it is
thought, will set loose at least five nils
lions Of coin now boarded tn,old stockings
by the thrifty Celestials.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-08
CUBA.


Four Thousand InsnrTsenf Is suI reader.
NV York, June The Post says that
there il II report, through private chan
mel, this afternoon to the effect that four
thousand Cuban insurgents have surren-
dered to Generals Valmeseda, Buceta and
Bergaze, ard that quiet reigns in Havana.
This information comes from the Spanish
authorities, aud is addressed TO persons 10
the Spanish interest. .-sf
Another Blockade Runner
The Sun has report that a clipper
ship with 800 men on board under COM
mand Of Col. VIM. Hendenuy, of Cincin-
natl, sailed from this port Saturday morn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-08

WE PRESENT THIS SEASON, MOST
unquestiOnabIy. the LARGEST and FINEST
stock Of Linen Clothing in Tennessee. Our
goods are Of the most perfect character in POI
of FABRIC, CUT. FIT, GENERAL MAX
UP and ELEGANT PROPORTION. Thea
goods are known to have undergone thorough
process of shrinking before making up. snd
beautifully Iaundried after they are made.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-08

Anna Dickinson made speech in
New York last week, in favor Of female
suffrage, in which she denounced this
government as a usurpation and despo-
tism, because it denies the ballot to wos
men, and predicted that within five years
she should vote, and within ten years she
would be member Of Congress.
The New York herald., 1869-06-15
POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

THE EAST BROADWAY STABBiNG CAsE.-It was
erroneousy stated in the morning papers yesterday
that the man Jeannot Mullins, who stabbed Thomas
Broadway and Market street, was not arrested.
Olcers Jarb0e and Shavey, OF the Seventh precinct
arrested Mullins, but Fitzpatrick refused to make
any complaint against him and he was therefore
discharged from custody.
LARCENY OF JEwELRY.-Mary Ann Taylor, a
housekeeper thirty five OF age residing at No.
1O3 Crosby street. arragned before Justice Led
with at Jefferson Market yesterday by officer Hutch
inson, OF the Fifteenth precinct upon complaint OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Dunn, residing at the above number,
charged with stealing one gold watch, two watch
chains and one black lace shawl from her Satur-
day last valued at $l75. The property was found
in q bureau drawer IN the room OF the complainant,
who states she detected the prisoner in the of TAX
ing OUT She pleaded guilty to the charge and al
leges that Mrs. Dunn took two shawls from her,
which she refused to return, and she took the pro-
peTty to compel her to return them. She was CON-
mitted in default OF 81 500 bail TO answer the charge.
DEPUTY MARSHAL CHARGED WITH DIsHO
NEsTY.-A deputy marshal named Bernard Camp
bell and a man named Joseph Hogan were yester-
day arraigned before Justice Kelly at the YOrkville
Police Court on charge OF dishonesty. 1t appears
that the liquor saloon at the corner Of Fortyeghth
street ana Seventh avenue IL owned by Messrs.
Lingard Fox. Mr.. Fox wished to dissolve part
nershp with Lingard, and Campbell was put in to
take charge OF the premises. Yesterday Campbell
his premises at night he found the Keeper and also
some OF his property missing. An officer was in
formed OF TINS fact, and after some search he Cis-
covered both men, Campbell having some spoons IN
his arm. Justice Kelly held both men to answer q
charge Of petit larceny
The New York herald., 1869-06-15

take the Union Pacific road for California
Tney VIII be accompanied by several friends tnree
sites along the line OF the road for the establishment
OF missions, the lots selected them to be donated
by the management OF the roads, both on The Union
and Central Pacific lines. The party Will stop at
Virginia City, Carson, Denver Central City ana Ne
vada CITY ana possibly at other places on the route
and attend TO mission Interests On their arrival IN
San Francisco the committee propose TO visit the
Important cities and towns IN California and oregon
on the Pacl1c coast. They expect 10 be gone De-
tween three and four months
ATTEMPT TO BURN A observation-disclosures
BETWEEN PARTNERs.-On Wednesday OF last week
bold attempt was made to destroy the restaurant
and liquor store owned and occupied by Lingard Dc
Fox, No. $50 Seventh avenue corner OF Forty-eighth
street, opposite the new Central Market The facts,
as eliclted from personal examination, are as fol-
lows II seems that the premises in question mad
been opened by the firm about four months ago
the first 1ioor used as bar and restaurant
and the second floor for billiards. Some trouble
appears TO have arisen between the two partners IN
reference 10 their respective amounts OF ownership,
MI FOX claiming 10 be the owner IN iact, ne giving
TO Mr.. ODonald, a creditor, mortgage on all the
stock and fixtures to the amount OF $4,000, without
likely that the business was not paying OF
late as wei as usual. and separation
peeeve s Manney ,ne was nresne
police, Kept his eye on the place. having mad an mt
nation that trouble was In the camp. On lhe
as usual and found the bartender From him he
learned that an attempt had been made TO burn the
place. The bartender stated that on that morning
he came TO the store at about hafpast six O'Clock,
found the store locked, but one OF the side windows
was ur::,tened, so he pushed up the window
and entered the store. He discovered on enter
ing very strong smell OF Kerosene oil,
and, looking about, saw on the fioor, around some
liquor barrels, coil Of cotton fuse; 1t was burning
and with his loot he stamped out the fire. This fuse
he picked up and put into his pocket In the after
noon MIR. Lingard came to the premises, heard the
story told by the bartender, and at once gave in
formation 10 the police OF the precinct Detective
Mooney visited the store, and IN searching found
conceaed between liquor barrels SIX ale bottles
filled with Kerosene Oil, placed In paste
board box. These bottles were surrounded
with scraps OF paper and straw. lot
OF fuse paper was also found surrounding this
combustibe fluid Mr. Lngard declares that in his
belief an attempt has been made to burn the preml-
ses. On Saturday Mr.. ODonald, by process OF law
on his claim as a creditor, attached the stock and
other property contained IN THESE premises, and
man was placed in charge.
Had the premises burned out u is not unlikely
that the insurance companies would have been
called upon to pay the $4,000 for which the premises
were insured.
The New York herald., 1869-06-15
BR0OKLyy INTELLIGENCE.

The MURDER AT wEEKsvIILE.-The body OF the
man who was shot by the negro Francis Drake, at
weeksvile. on Sunday morning, has been identl-
fed a. that OF William Fitzpatrick. The brother OF
the deceased Mr.. Peter Fitzpatrick Keeper of the
Arsenal In Portland avenue went to the Forty
ninth Precinct station house at late hour on
sunday night and identified the body. The unfor-
fortunate man has been known heretofore by the
name OF "titch.r He was twenty-siN years OF age,
and resided In Atlantic avenue The prisoner Drake
insists that he shot Fitzpatrick IN selideience, he
having made murderous attack upon him. Coroner
Whitehi empanneled jury, anu VIII hold an III
quest over the body tomorrow.
FIRE-At about nve O'Clock yesterday morning
FIRE broke out IN the stable Of John Calvin, No. 1917
Hudson avenue, and communicating with several
other structures caused damage OF about sl,soo.
Mr. Calvin's loss on stable and dwelling
Is estimated at $500; fully insured IN the
Mechanics Insurance Company. No. 199 Hud-
son avenue occupied as a dwelling by J:
O. Stalenback, was damaged to the extent
of $500; insured In the Etna Insurance Company.
stable at No. l90 Hudson avenue. owned and occu.
The New York herald., 1869-06-15
COURT or SPECIAL SESSIONS.
No. 8 BEEKMAS STREET, NEW YoR

No. 8 BEEKMAN STREET NEW YORK;
June H. 1863.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
In your report Of the proceedings at the court OF
Special Sessions on saturday, printed in your
OF June 10 in reporting the against John Dona-
van, you do me great injustice, and, instead Of
making me the complainant against Donovan, you
make me defendant The facts as established on the
trial. and which secured the conviction of Donovan
for thirty days In the Penitentiary, are as foows
Donovan entered my store No. Beekman street.
on leaving noticed him take a bottle OF liquor from
the shelf and put II In bis pocket went to him and
took II from him. l ordered him out OF The store.
Ills movements being rather slow thought 1t no
offence To kick the sneak thief In doing so, my
foot In contact with another bottle OF liquor In
his pocket. He immediately turned and made a
desperate attempt to gouge out my right eye. I
thereupon tripped him, ana held him on the side
walk until an officer arrested hin. I claim to be
peaceful and orderly citizen. / have been extern
sivey engaged In business In this city for nearly
twenty ears, and never has there been word Of
complaint brcathed against me. Your obedlent
want, WM II. REGAN.
The New York herald., 1869-06-15
SUPERIOR CouaT-sptCIkL TERM.
The Trinity Church Observation-Disclosures n,
Of the Case.

The Trinity Church Observation-Disclosures mt
Of the Case.
Durfd Groesbecs us. WWidm y. Dunscomb and
No, gun 4. Dir.-The following order was made yes
serday morning by Judge McCunn:-
on motion OF q. NJ. Ogden, OF counsel for the
defendant no one opposing, 1t Is ordered that the
Future hearing of this cause be and the same IL
hereby adjourned TO Thursday, the 18th inst at
ten "A. N. OF that day.
Decisions.
Judge Mcneil rendered judgment In the following
eases yesterday morning. .
Cd1np6eu 81 at cs. Wdternoan.--Case settled; pa
pers In Clerks oflice.
Roetker ct al. ps. Great Western Railroad Com.
pdny.L Judgment denying equitable relief demanded
On DEFENDANTS answer. with costs.
- BY Judge McCunn,
Holt w. De Wtu.-Motlon granted.
Kelly ct al. cs. Jordten,on.--Motion for resettc.
ment denied.
murphy rs. O'Reiuv.-Motion granted,
y NendOer %. CDrnpdpne Generaie 71ansdlantioue -
Notion for reference granted.
MefiQQF w. TW SgN,s-The same
The New York herald., 1869-06-15

Bedmiue as. gibbons et al.--Moti0n granted and
receiver appointed.
7o,onshend ps. GOasld et tal.-Motion for new trial
granted.
BrO,on cs. ADMINISTRATION to vacate Judgment
granted.
Eppstein us. Bangs Motion granted on payment
OF twentyfv dollars, referees fees.
gibson Us. Alien et at.-MOtOn to strike out an
swer granted.
Beautge us. Pnkerrille et aL-Motion granted and
receiver appointed.
Aanstern rS. Standardization granted, without
costs.
KenlpS0n cs. Cr0s0y Ell ai.-M0tiOn granted.
Ctet Ys. OCOnnOr.-MOtlon granted, without
costs.
Giles us. Austin.-Motion granted and referee ap-
pointed.
Norely Iron Works u.s. 7Oaoe et al. mo. D.-Motion
granted and cause referred.
The Same CS. The &a"le-The same.
kTkt0nd Us. Le1ly.-Case settled.
The New York herald., 1869-06-15
MAN KILLED ON the BELT RAIlH0AD.

on saturday afternoon last a man named Abraham
Aron was riding through South street on the 'front.'
platform OF car No. OF the Belt Railroad which was
crowded at the time. Either by accident or de-
sign Aron was pushed or and fell before the
wheel which passed over his knee, crushing IL and
of course causing a compound fracture. Mr.. Aron,
who lived at IA Essex street. was conveyed to Belle
vue Hospital, after which the car driver was taken
I'm charge. Coroner Flynn subsequently took
Aron's ante-mortem statement but ne was
unable to identify the car driver as the
man who pushed him or and he was not
certain that any one had done 1t desipnedly. Upon
thus state Of facts Coroner Flynn discharged the
driver from custody lt was then thought that Aron
would recover, but he afterwards grew worse and
died yesterday afternoon from the effects of the In
juries received. Deceased forty.eight years OF
held on the body today.
The New York herald., 1869-06-15
$685. $50, 1885, 57o l5e, 7o2, s72 s4 7so, 1885, 1898,

l04O.
MARINE COURT-TRIAL TERM.-Nos. 1906 1892,
2975 29S0 1885, 299s, BOAT, 3066 3o77, 30S6, 3ll9,
$780, 1921, 1922 Sl23 1924. 3l25, $780, 2l27, 2l2s,
2l29 $3.50, 3l3l, 1892, 1888 3l34 1885, 3l36. 3I37.
COURT OF GENERAL SEssIONs.-The People Vs.
Henry O'Brien, burglary; Same Vs. Benjamin Prince,
feonious assault and battery; Same VS.. Adam
Eisenhemer, tell0nious assault and battery; Same
Burns grand larceny; Same vs. Ellen Kelley, grand
larceny; same VS.. Ann Moore, grand larceny; Same
VS.. John McCarty, grand larceny; Same w. John
Collins, grand larceny; Same vs.. Thomas Thomas,
grand larceny; Same VS.; Henry Hunter, grand lar,
ceny; Same VS.. Patrick Riley, larceny IRON the
son; Same Vs. Charles wilson. grand larceny; Same
w. Henry Webb, grand larceny; Same vs. Adam
Sauer, grand larceny.
The New York herald., 1869-06-15
NEW YORK CITY.
TREE COURTS.
vs TED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
Tho West Side Elevated Railway Company
Litigation.

Litigation.
Before Judge Blatchford.
John A. Cuarier Us. the West SIDE Elevated Rail
,oay Company-The argument OF counsel in this
case was resumed yesterday morning. The cause OF
action and the averments of the plaintiffs and the
denial ana averments OF deiandant have been al
ready published at length in the HERALD. Messrs
StOughton and seward were heard Tor plaintin, and
Mr.. Evarts FOR defendant
The plaintiff seeks to have the company enj0ined
from going forward with their work, on the grounds
that the railway Is, so far as completed, and Will be
when finished, II il Is allowed TO be constructed, botn
q public and private nuisance; that II does anu
viii GeteriOrate the value OF private property on lts
route and that the company seek TO exercise powers
In constructing the railway that are clearly IN con-
ct both with the constitution OF the United States
and the constitution OF the State Of New York.
The railway company denies all these allegations.
and claims that the railway Will be great publ ic
benefit, and has the approval Of many thousands OF
the citizens of this city ande neighborhood. The
Court took the papers and reserved OPINION.
The New York herald., 1869-06-15
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.
Alleged Passing Counterfeit Money.

Alleged Passing COuntcricH NIOHeys
Before Commissioner Belts.
Albert Cluckler, a young lad, was charged with
attempting 10 pass $50 counterfeit bill on Kate W.
Dewey, 920 Broadway. The accused went into COM
plainant's store to purchase some bandkerchels in
payment for which lie offered the counterfeit bill.
policeman was at once called in who took defendant
IN charge. On being searched some four or five dol
lars in good money were found upon him which was
more than sufficient 10 pay Tor his purchase. IL was
hands, and h, was remanded TO enable the police TO
trace the principals.
The New York herald., 1869-06-15
COURT or OYER AND TERmNEa.


Organization of the Grand Jury.
Before Judge Tappen and Justices Hoyt and voor.
nies
The grand jury was organized in this court yester
day and instructed In their duties The following Ia
a list OF the jurors:- John ID. Lawrence, foreman;
Skidmore Petit. William II. Hagerty. Richard Lacey
william NJ. Parks, Rufus II. Belknap John Harris
Abraham Lexington, J. W. Van Sickness, James Van
Name. George W. Chadwick, Joseph Merrier, George
b. Mouton. George Muggatt, George L. Nicol, Theo.
dore Sturgs, George q. Tallman, 7. q. HocomD,
JOSIAH Smith, Daniel o. Calkins William B. Dayton,
Daniel b. llailock. Matthias Garyin.
The New York herald., 1869-06-15
COURT CALtNDARs-THIs DAY.

SUPREME CouRT-GENERAL TERM-Enumerated
Motions.--Nos. 6s So 50, 90, los, 100. no. ILL., i12
49, 115, l1e, III, u.s. 49, 12o 122 1913. l24, 125,
128 1877, 12s, 100, 1870.
1926 4247, 993 117e e37 117l 14ls, 1006, 124p 520
1i75, 1891, 1885, $40, 1879, 1859. 1856.
ass. asS asa 24S, a41' 2,o a,s s7e Call asI.' -'''
SUPERIOR CouRr--TRIAL TERM-Part k-Nos. s45,
ss1, e4 $685. 707, 9s7, s65, 1917, 1909, 1913, 1915
10lp l02l, IO2a l025, Part 2-Noa Ws. sA TIA
The New York herald., 1869-06-15
SUPREME CuURT-GENfRAl TERM.

The BoIIcs.Du6 Iitieaiion-Anoiher Default.
Before Judges Clerke, Cardozo and Barnard.
BOiies, Receiuer, rs. Df, Recetrer.-In this case,
In which, at the last General Term, the defendants,
attorneys and counsel were all absent, and after
considerable argument the present General Term
determined IL TO be default and opened that de.
fault, setting down the argument for the second
Monday. the defendants counsel appeared but the
plaintin's counsel did not appear. and defendant
took his default.
The following is the order entered:--
0Taerea That he ,n.erlocSory Judgment Of Justice Potter
absolutely vacated and set asde and that ia be
snce TO Hon chares Peabody made in pursuance Of the
al az e
s e ys Ssf s n . ct 3
costs TO abide the event of the action.
The Real Error Case.
i'John Real Us. The People, dc.-The argument OF
the writ Of brought by Real to set aside the
sentence against him for the murder Of officer sme-
dick Is set down for Friday next.
The Escape Case.
John Moran rs. The People, dc.-The appellant In
this case Is the oicer who allowed George King, the
bond robber, to escape while on his way to Sing
Sing under sentence. Moran pleaded guilty and was
sentenced TO four years. Imprisonment Of course,
BY his plea he admitted the facts In the Indictment,
but he now claims that the indictment did not set
out facts Sufficient to show any offence under the
statute or if any, only misdeneanor. and therefore
his sentence was unlawful and excessive.
Tho Court reserved Its decision.
Mr.. Kintznq for prisoner; District Attorney Gar
vim for people.
Decisions.
BY Judges Clerke, Ingraham and Pcckham.
znbrisk,e ~. Wheeler et al; Phtips cs. The Same;
Sn,ith Us. The Sogae.--Order modified as to open
Judgment as TO defendant Wheeler and allow him to
come in aud defends; the Judgment as TO the other
defendants to stand; but no proceedings shall be
taken against the individual property OF the defend
ant Wheeler.
The New York herald., 1869-06-15

CROPS IN MIDDLE GEoRGIA.-We notice good ac-
counts of the growing crops in Middle Georgia Tne
EatOnton Press ana Times or the sth inst says:--
Cotton in this section Is growing as rapidly could
be desired, and the prospects are that o large crop
viii be made. II Is generally free from grass and
In fine condition. the land having been thoroughly
prepared In the spring. We were shown on Tues
day last, by Mr. Dance OF this county, several FORMS
taken from q field few miles from town. This
shows that IL Is getting we'll
OF the wheat crop the same paper says:-Thls CROP
mucn Of which Is ready for harvesting, Is good
through this section OF country Should the weather
continue favorable through harvest time the yieisA
viii certainly be larger than was Anticipated
The New York herald., 1869-06-15
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

The WEATHER.-The following record Will show
the changes IN the temperature for the past twenty
four hours, in comparison with the corresponding
day OF last year. as indicated by the thermometer al
hudnuts pharmacy, HERALD building Broadway,
rnfA nm
The New York herald., 1869-06-15

pied by w. ~. Boyhardt was destroyed, occasioning
a loss Of $1,000; not insured. stable owned by t
McCarty, No. 20l Hudson avenue, was destroyed
Loss $500; not insured The fire Is believed 10 have
been OF accidental origin.
The New York herald., 1869-06-15

Average IeIHDtTdture yesterday It94
Average temperature for corresponding day last
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-06-04
Opposed 10 gF'ar.

We have before us late number of the N.
Y. Ward, containing an article of some
length in opposition to war, from which we
have, taken the following extract -. T.,
I'VE have had too recent and bitter expe-
rience of the evils of war, as conducted by q
republican administration, not to deprecate q
new war while the republican party is at the
helm. 2 War under any administration tends
to incfense the power of.the federal govern
E!ent.a The federal power has become 30
stupendcus and 'avegshadowing in conse-
qucnce of the late war, that any further adj
dition to it would be fatal. But aside from
the effect of new war on our free constitu-
tions, it would be financial suicide in the
present condition of our country 1t would
cause further increase of our colossal ma
tional debt; it would extend and prolong the
reign OF irrcdeelnable paper money it would
add to our grinding taxes; it would enrich q
new host of spectators, army contractors,
shoddv ties and bounty brokers' and impov-
erish the laboring classes. of the country by
adding toahe eXorbitant prices which in con-
sequence of the late war, they hayeto pay for
every necessary Of life. The country does not
want another war 1t needs period of repose;
it needs an opportunity to solve the difficult
financial problems bequeathed by the recent
contest; to refund the national debt; to build
up our shattered commerce; to restore our
deprecated currency to soundness; to allevi-
ate the burdens Of taxation. A new war
would extinguish all hope Of early recuper-
alton" -,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-06-04

THE OPPONENTS OF DEMOCRACY.


The Portsmouth Times says: "It is nota.
BILE that democratic party has existed in
this country since the revolutionary war.'and
the Springfield Republican thinks it is worthy
of the serious consideration ofrepublicans,
that the opposition to.that party has changed
its name its principles, and its leaders about
every eighteen years since our independence
was achieved-which will ere long, be about
the existence of the republican party. Here
Is the history of old parties Washington
and Adams led a conservative opposition to
the democratic idea, as expounded by Jefrer-
son, from the termination of the revolution
airy struggle down to the defeat of Adams in
1900. Then the opposition assumed the
name of federalists, and under the guidance
first of Hamilton and then of Rufus King,
resisted the democracy till the final overthrow
OF the federal party in 1918. The opposition
then discarded their name, and under John
Quincy Adams and Henry Clay, were caltn
ed national republicans for about 10 wears
then,' pFostrated by the party which rallied
aTonpd jackson, they recognized under the
name. of wings and followed the lead of
Gay and Webster for IS or 20 years thcreaf,
tiers In 1854, having lost courage and drop
ped into a minority, the opponents of the
democracy, taking advantage of tie position
Which that organization assumed on the sub
ject OF slavery, formed the republican party,
and, followed the banner first of Seward and
then of Lincoln, became the dominating
power of the country through the secession
OF the southern States. The r 'nblican
party, before Gen. Grants term has expired,
will have gone the round of It's predecessors
in point of time, and unguestionaby it will
die out. The Republican, indeed, so reasons,
FOR # says: "IEwill be in accoi dance with
all the precedents if in the contest of 1872
the opposition to the long lived DEMOCRACY
should then suffer a signal defeat, and imme-
diately afterward change its name, lis prin-
ciples, and iis leaders In view of the idea
Or which the republican party was or
gained, the incongruous materials in respect
to other ideas of which it is composed, aud
the complete fu'fllment of it's work, it would
not be surprising if il then followed the fate
OF its predecessors and passed into history
so, incongiuous selfish, and corrupt party
as that in power the last few years never
before. existed. II owes its power to the
mNortunes of goyerument, AND its brief life
to the existance Of n terrible civil war which
cost hundreds Of thousands of lives and
hundreds of millions of money. No wonder
the New York San said the other day that,
II must be admitted that any prudent life
ihsnls11ce eoinpanEwould have to regard the
risk on the republican, party as extra hazar-
dOuG ct the same time. -