davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-01-09
COURT or GENERAL SESSIONS.
Before Judge Cunning 8. Bedford, Jr.

Before Judge Cunning ,. Bedford, Jr.
SHOOTING A POLICE OFFICER.
John Mccormick was indicted for felonious assault
and battery. The prisoner on being pursued, shot
and attempted to wound Andrew McCntock, a po-
lice officer Prisoner put in minor plea and was
eenenced 10 four and half years In the state Prison..
Judge Bedford said that n the prisoner had been
found guilty OF the indictment he would have sent
MIN TO prison for ten years, Iot 10 make an example
Of the accused personally. but to show the public
&hat officers must not be treated either roughly by
villains or shot down by murderers on the public
streets
BURGLARY.
~ Josiah Ward was convicted on an Indictment
charging him with breaking into tue premises OF
Terrence Goulding, Spring street. and stealing there
from quantity Of wearing apparel. lie was ably
defended by Mr.. Levine, but found guilty and sent
90 state Prison for i've years.
ATTENDANCE OF COUNSEL.
Judge Bedford remarked, In assigning Messrs.
levine. Jr., and Townsend a. counsel Tor prisoner,
ehat all the professional gentlemen be not present
~ eleven O'Clock ne would endeavor 10 enforce their
attendance ~ making assignments In their absence,
Tor the Court must not be npeded In tue quick ad-
ministration OF justice.
There was no other case ready for trial. and
ehc jurors were discharged TIL eleven O'Clock ON
Monday next.
The New York herald., 1869-01-09

precinct bleeding profuseiy nom scalp wound
which he said he had received at the hands of some
unknown man. He was taken 10 the station house
In Liberty street, where his hurt was dressed ana
was then sent home.
ACCIDENT ON THE NEW HAVEN RAILRoAD.-Mrs.
Rose Lamour, aged sixty years. living at the Vest
chester House, corner OF Bowery and Broome street,
was dangerously injured yesterday morning BY hav.
ing been struck by one OF the New Haven Kaiiroad
cars while Gro sing Fourth avenue at Forty-seventn
street. The police took her to st Luke's Hospital
A NuIsANoR.-The bodies Of the horses that were
burned at the late ire in Twenty-third street
have not yet been removed, and the stencil arising
therefrom is subject OF complaint among the resi-
dents OF that neighborhood. Representations have
been made TO the health authorities IN reference 10
the matter, but at the last accounts the od0rerous
carcasses were still there
SUDDEN DEATHS YEsTRRpAY.-The following SUD-
den deaths were reported to the Coroners yester-
day:John Allen OF 13 Market street; Patrick Riley,
native of Ireland OF 129th street and Eleventh ave-
nue.; Lorenzo Metz German, aged fifty-six years,
OF ia Third street; Philip Creighton, aged seven
years, who died at 26 Second avenue As the causes
OF death are unknown the Coroners win hold an in
quest In each case.
COLLISION ON THE SouND-Two MEN DROWNED
The Newport steamer Old Colony, when opposite
Execution Rocks, in the Sound. about six O'Clock
Thursday evening, ran into schooner loa ed with
gravel, bound for this city. The bowsprit OF the
schooner was broken, and two Of the crew in their
fright leaped overheard and were drowned. The
steamer lowered two boats, the first OF which was
swamped The other took three men to the schooner,
who succeeded in working her into Glen Cove.
SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION OF GAMBLING
The following details Of the operations Of this
citation during the year 1858 obtained from ad-
vanced sheets OF It's annual report. The financial
statement Is as fonows:-Receips, $23,975: Dis
bursements-Rent ONCE $3.50; salaries. $500; spe-
cal service (detectivel $l9,720 stationery, fuel,
printing, &c., $o25; cash on hand, s57s. The mum.
Der OF employees reported as having frequented
gambling houses claimed to have been closed during
the year through the workings OF the association s
the report Is to moderate and place check upon
tine great and growing evil Of gambling, while 1t
confesses its inability to put stop to the practice
OF the gambling houses and gives an interesting
description OF the manner in which young men are
induced to take the first false step and continue
in the evil practice until they are hopelessly ruined
The New York herald., 1869-01-09
CURIOUS CRIMINAL CASES m oaIu.
Two Prisoners Plead GuIty 10 "A Charge oi
Murder In the First Degree.
From the Cincinnati Chronicle, Jan. 81

From the Cincinnati Chronicle, Jan.
curious phase OF the laws uncertainties was
witnessed In Dayton a day or two since. when. 10
the surprise Of bench and bar, two prisoners, Mrs.
Warwick aud John Caldwell, arraigncd In the Com
mon Pleas Court OF Montgomery county for murder In
the first degree pleaded guilty as charged In the
Indictment Judges looked surprised, lawyers
evinced uneasinesT such unprecedented conduct
In criminals must ruin the profession and as to the
spectators who had assembled to enjoy ~ the trial,
they were nonpussed as well as disappointed. The
prisoners trial for different crimes, charged
la separate indictments and the result proved that
they had less confidence In making defence to jury
than IN going 10 the Supreme Court the sufclency
OF the Indictments Counsel In both cases had DIS
covered or thought they had discovered defects In
the indictments and took advantage OF this fact ex
pecting thereby 10 their clients from future
jeopardy, while tney would at the same time pre-
vent execution Of sentence under the present plea.
The Dayton Journal, from which we gather these
facts, says that II IN also stated that three other In
dictments OF the same character VIII he met by the
same plea II counsel are sustained 10 viii greatly
embarrass the prosecuting attorney.n When the
prosecuting attorney OF county ike Montgomery
succeeds iniso framing indictments "a to the
Immunity from punishment Of five murierers al one
term Of the court his constituents might think II for
their Interest TO send him TO n law school.
The New York herald., 1869-01-09
A HAUNTED HOUSE AMONG TIVE COLORADO MINES.
Is There Any .Lodc, In the storye
[From the Colorado Herald. Dec. all

From the Colorado Herald. Dec. all
The house in which Dr. Wharton lived while In
Georgetown ls haunted. II IL small frame cottage,
situated In tile lower town, Immediately under the
dark shadow VI the mountain, close TO where Miss
Lander met such sad, cruel death. There Is q nor
rible feeling VI dread steals the lonely traveller
children OF the village speak OF il in Whispers and
matrons find In the very name OF the spot tails.
man which never falls TO awe obstreperous young
sters into obedience. Immediately by the side Of the
cottage aforesaid Q stunted, crooked pine tree
stands-which has q hsngdog shabby air
about if, which would be noticed even by Q
stranger IL has mserly, contracted appearance :
too stingy TO grow AMI too mean TO decently die IL
n the tree upon which cambridge was hanged.
Under that little, crooked pine he uttered his last
prayer aud there he warned his exeouuoDers 70 re-
The New York herald., 1869-01-09
COURT Of COMMON PLEas-seSEaAL Term.
What Constitutes a Gift.

OOtIbtltuItB
Before Judges Daily, Brady and Barrett.
William Sar11u rs. Fay II. Purdy.-The plain
tin sued for the value Of wagon which the defend
ant contended had been presented TO him by the
plaintiff. The proof before Mr.. Justice Bull was
O0nclusive in favor OF the defendant, but notwith-
standing the said Justice gave judgment in favor OF
Mr.. starritt The defendant appealed TO this Court,
and Mr.. Henry H. Morange, or counsel for defend
ant argued, among other Things, that R1ft accom-
panied by delivery takes effect Immediately and
Possession OF the thing Is then gift executed In the
Honee that 1t was not In the power or the donor
fetract IT, that he did II without any consideration
or recompense unless be prejudicial TO creditors
tCr the donor were under legal incapaclty &c. He
Cited numerous authorities to sustain his position
And cited the receipt given by starritt TO furdy az
corroborative Of defendants defence. Mr Reavey
Mas heard In opposition but the Court reversed the
judgment as against evidence aud Judgment should
have been rendered for defendant.
The New York herald., 1869-01-09
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY JANUARY g. sea-rRlPLE SHEET

member that night, for he woud haunt them until
they died. About TWO months ago the people who
were then occupying the house were startled by
mysterious noises In the night which frightened
hearing OF the trouble, resolved to stay all night In
the house. They prepared themselves with pls-
tolls and dark lantern. One night satisfied them.
The doors were opened by unseen hands; footsteps
were heard on the door, on the steps leading
to the chamber, even In the very room where
but could see nothing Since that time no man, no
human being, has been found 30 brave as to enter
the house after dark
The New York herald., 1869-01-09
SUPREME CoUaT-caaMSERS.

The Trouble Among ihc Express C0mpanies-
Another Order Granted by the Court.
Before Judge Ingraham.
James W. BatclJord u.s. The Merchants UniOa
Express Company and the american Merchants
Union Express Conlpan0 et di-This is the suit
ALREADY reported brought for the purpose OF enjoin
ing the consolidation Of the Merchants Union and
the American Express Companies Four or five
orders have been already made in the case and the
Following additional order was granted yesterday by
Judge lngraham, on motion Of Charles A. Rapaio,
for the deendants:-
The order of Injunction made in this action by me
on the 7th day OF January, 1862 Is far modified as
mot to interrupt the carrying on OF the express bus
ness now being transacted by the American Mer-
chants Union Express Company, or to prevent that
compaDy from using IN said business property
ACTUALLY transferred and delivered 10 IL by the Mer
chants' Union Express Company before the service
OF said order OF injunction.
The New York herald., 1869-01-09
arrests for the period fon January !, 1851, to No
veInber ], 1667:-

The whole period covered by the table, It win be
observed includes 95 Sundays and 90 Tuesdays. The
entire number OF Sunday arrests for ntoxcation on
those days was $685. and the whole number OF Tues
day arrests for the same cause was ll,034. rms
gives on an average IS arrests OF persons for ntOx
cation on each sunday, and OF ia such arrests on
each Tuesday; being daily excess OF cases Of intox
cation on Tuesday over those OF Sunday OF &c. and an
aggregate excess for the period OF Tuesday over sun
day intOxicatt0n OF 6,771 cases. Any one familiar
with the Of terror and disorder that so often
precede such arrests and with the rabDle OF children
and adults OF both sexes that SO often follow the
police with the noisy inebrae to the station houses
on Sunday will fully appreciate how much IS gained
for decency and order on the Sabbath by removing
the cause Of nearly six thousand such sad exhibit
tions in the crowded thoroughfares OF two great
cities.
THE ATTORNEY.
The attorney Is now paid entirely by his salary,
and he accounts to the Board for all COSTS collected
In actions commenced since March last
THE FINANCES.
The amount received for licenses since the or
ganization Of the Board has been as follows:-
The amount collected during the eleven
months covered by our first report was 81, 295,4z9
The amount received during the eight
months covered BY our second report
A,""o,ooA
The amount received during the period OF
twelve months embraced by this report
mas Deeu. ................' tf1i,ioo
The New York herald., 1869-01-09

sistng Of two companies, was drilled in the 'chool
Of the Battalion Uptons tactics, last night at the
armory. Line was formed at eight O'Clock and III
rank and file were reported present The drill was
conducted by Colonel Clarke In person, VINO was
most painstaking and careful In his instructions.
The lieutenant colonel, major and adiutant were
also present The battalion was put through differ
paragraphs s25-l.ll3 OF Upton. AS the drill was
purely one for practice and instruction criticism
would be ont OF place.
The New York herald., 1869-01-09
FUNERAL OF THE LATE COLONEL TREss!LlaA

The funeral OF the late Colonel S. r. Tresslan
took place yesterday afternoon from No 1874 Bloom
field street, Hoboken. 1t had been arranged the
previous evening by several prominent men Of the
Fenian Brotherhood to inter the deceased IN one OF
the cemeteries near Jersey CITY, but a the urgent
quest Of the Masonic Lodge OF Piermont, N. y, OF
which fraternity the Colonel was q member, the
body was taken to the above mentioned place by the
cars on the Northern New Jersey Railroad.
The New York herald., 1869-01-09
POLICE pAY.

The Board on the Increased Pay Movement.
The Board Of Police Commissioners have taken into
consideration the recent meeting OF the police cap
tains TO make arrangements for obtaining an in
crease OF pay OF inspectors captains and sergeants
during the present session OF the Legislature The
views OF the Board set forth In series OF reso.
lutions, which were yesterday transmitted to the
captains OF the several precincts by Superintendent
Kennedy In the following general order:-
GENERAL oRDER--So. $50.
OFFICE OF THE !
SUPERINTENDENT OF METROPOLITAN POLICE,
800 MULBERRY ST., n. u, Jan. Z, 1869.
To THE CAPTAIss or PoLICE-The accompanying
resolutions were this day adopted by the Board Of
platoon OF your command on the first muster after
the receipt OF this order. You and your command
wlll govern yourselves accordingly.
JOHN a. KENNEDY, superintendent.
GEORGE W. DfLKs, Inspector.
Resolved, That meetings Of officers u the Metropolitan
Police force Central TO devise and
legislative action IN favor oil an ncrea1e OF the OF
officers disapfroved.
Resolved subscription or contributions OF money
BY members Of ihe Metropolitan Police
OF the salaries compensation Of the officers or
members OF the force Ia disspproyed.
Resolved, That members OF the Metropolitan Police force
VIII not be permitted 10 be absent
Police district without leave OF the Hoard Ia he sTecisv
granted In each Leave OF viii be granted
mem6er for the purpose of attending
with view OF Tor the purpose OF influencing legislative
action.
Resolved That copy OF foregoing resolutions be sep,
BY the superintendent the Captain of each precnc with
instructions that they be read too members OF the
under their respective commando
Adopted January :, 1862
ID. b. HAsBRoUcK, Assistant Chief Clerk
The New York herald., 1869-01-09
GENEROUS ACT or TINE NEW CITY JUDGE.
The following notice was found posted yesterday
In the chambers OF the new City Jndge:-
OIIf WtUuEs OHAMbEHS, I
50 NASSAU STREET N. ". Ian. 4. 1850 I

CITY JUDGES CHAMBERS /
81 NASSAU STREET, n. Y, Jan. s, 1s69
To WHOM 1T MAY CoScERS:-In order to avoid In
the future further inconvenience large class OF
the community and also much annoyance to my
clerks IL may be advisable to define my Official posi-
tion as regards the Landlord and tenant dispossess
proceedings.n Although 1t is business OF very
lucrative character yielding from 900 to $50
u year., yet, IN my opinion, 1t Is not proper ap-
proprate business for Inc. i shall not, therefore
entertain proceedings in that KIND OF practice, but
am determined rs far as am concerned, to allow it
TO return TO Its former and legitimate channel where
II once was and where II properly and unquestiona-
piy belongs, VIZ, 10 the courts OF the civil and
marine Justices VI this city.
CUNNING 3. BEDFORD Jr.. City Judge.
The New York herald., 1869-01-09
uIrMpn DRILL At TINE SEVENTH REGIMENT mnow.

In accordance with General Order No. ~ from
headquarters OF the seventh regiment published In
yesterdays HERALD, one wing Of the battalion, con-
The New York herald., 1869-01-09
urITrD STATES DISTRICT COURT.
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.
Before Commissioner Osborn.

BtIUIt CUIuulIssIUHtI OSUUIu
the United states ps. Uidh Laacs0a and James Bon.
nall-The defendants were charged about month
since with Illegally running or with the schooner
A W. Thompson while she was under attachment
and seizure by the United States Marshal. The par
1iculars were fully reported IN the HERALD at the
tine Several postponements OF the examination
were had, but an examination yesterday was set
the Commissioner dismissed the case and discharged
The dafandants
The New York herald., 1869-01-09


Tne portions Of the excise district in which the
money for license alone during the past year has
been collected, and the disposition made OF are set
forth in detail in the schedule attached but may be
summarily stated as fOlOWs:-
The New York herald., 1869-01-09

Making the aggregate receipts in thirty-one
The expenses OF the administration OF the
law, including the long litigation in
Queens county, has been, during the past
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-08-18
NEWBERRY FEM ALE
AGA DNs MIX.

REV. J. B. HILI.uOUSE-PRIS
Miss FANNIE LEAvELL,
ANNIE IIILLHoUsE.
MIR. +. Professor Of Music,
Col S. FAIR--Chairman Board Trustees
Terms per quarter, Of q months, payable
IN advance.
frlmnry Department, Spelling. Read.
Ing. Writing and First Lessons in
Arithmetic, English Grammar md
IN Geography, SIS 90
English Grammar, Geography, Ari,h-
mctc and History, 81 so
Latin. Greek. French. Logic. Rhetoric,
Physical, Mental md Moral Sci
Cnccs, sin M
n" Pnpil will he charged at the snmo lime
WIN more than one of tie preceding rates.
Music, cNIra-S25 per session OF five
months.
Boarding. with the Principal and others, :,
on rcasonnb'c terms.
Thorough instruction afforded in all the
branches Of n liberal education.
March 10 10 IF.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-08-18
THE GROVER d. BAKER
Elastic-Stitch Sewing Machines
ARE SUPERIOR TO ALI. OTHERS FOR
THE FOLLOWING REArOSe:

ARE SUPERIOR TO ALI OTHERS FOR
THE FOLLOWING REAroNe:
!. They sew with two threads direct from the
epnols, aud require no re-wiGding.
z: They nre more easily uni" "rsfOod nnd lse1
chimes. '
8; They nrc capnblc. of executing perfectly
without change OF adjustment, much greater
vnriciy Of work than other muohiaes.
a. TIE stitch made ny these machines Is much
mere INN: elastic, and durable, especially uDOn
articles "hc ch require 10 be washed and ironcd,
than any other stitch.
b This stitch, owing to the manner In which
inc under ihrcnd Il inwronyht, is much the most
pump mud beautiful In use, and retains this
pfnmrnrsS and bcnntv even upon articles frp>
que"tly washed md iIoncd until they are worn
ont.
q. The structure Of the .cpm Ia such thnt,
though il hr cut or broken nt intervals OF only
Il lew stitches II will neither Dlen, run uor
raSe', tut icmninS firm nnt! dn,nblc.
Unlike o!hrr machines. these ihscn botl.
eil!lH nft seam by their own operation.
y. With these machines, while Elk Is usct
up"n the right laced side Of the sGatp, cotton
mny he m'cd up"n the mlIer side without lessons
Ing tlic strength ur durutliiy Of the sculn This
cnn ic done ON y" other mnchine, End il a
np with silk
0. These ncliincs in addition to thclr supe
r0r n,rrnS ns Instruments for sewing. BY clnnge
"f nhjl$iinent, eusiIy learned and practiSrtI rXc>
cute the most beautiful nnd permanent en-
broidcry and ornamental work
KIMSM AN BROTHERS,
Agc'i for South Carolina,
S70 King Street. Charleston.
Aug. II 81 IT,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-08-18
Assets, $4,000, 900.
Annual Income, 1000, 900.

The Amcrican-.Is now one Of tho Oldest
Compadies In the United States, Chartered
Tho Amcrican-lIas 5000 Of Assets for
every $lOO Of Liabilities.
The American n---Ncvur lost a dollar Of in
vrstmcnta.
The Amcrican--Issucs policies on ALL de-.
srable plans.
The American Makes ALL policies non.for.
fcitnhlc.
The AmcricNn--Pnys Life Policies to the
insured Mt the age OF eighty years.
Tho Amcrican-lIas no unnecessary rcstric.
tons on travel aud residence.
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS dividends annual.
~ at the end Of the first year.
The Americnn-Pnys MI losses promptly
Has nll The tables Of rates for Life, En-.
dowmcnt, Income Producing, Return Pre-
mnm. Premium Reducing, ChiItlrcu's En-.
dowmcnt Policies, and grants Annuities on
most favorable terms. Its rates nre low.
1t has both the mutual and stock plnns.
CALDWELL & &BRENlZER, Gcn'I Agents
North and Sonth Carolina. Onice First
Nntonnl Bank building, Charlotte, n. G.
REFER TO
Ex. Gov. Vance, Charlotte, n. G.
Gen. Jn0. a. Young, - /"
Gen. Alexander, Columbia, S. g.
Col. Jas. Gibbs. /"
J.. y. childS.
J. NEWTON ,0WLES, Agent,
Ncwbcrry, s. G.
CW" Agents Wanted Liberal arrange.
mcnts will DC made with men who MEAN
BUSINESS. June D % ly.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-08-18
4. -" MU T. UAL"
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.

1nu4 V0HioF. NNFw YORK KgnUlq,q
INCORPORATED, - .u,' ,o,. !
ASSETS OVER THIRTY n,r
~ LIONS OF DOLLARS. MIL.
T. Cash Income, 1867, over TEN MILLIONS
[ Dividends to Policy Holders, 1867 80 o,o ,''
| 574,37. ,..., @AFhoI@EI'z zV'~'<'o'> ~
9 Ne" Roltciess Issued in 1867, 1e,4osi i |'a
Tho Company is PURELY n11rr1,.r =
o.V'oehos o 10 stockholders. The entire oro'
hts aro returned to the assured, thus oo,,, r.0>
Policies to become SELF. .suSrA1n,w~ us
''''eon years. years. Or to double in twenty, -
interest interest received from fnycs,mcn,: ,o,
over 81 100000. ~ '0o''
Excess of INTEREST," RECEIPTS A, o,,,
over losses, about $4Oo, 900.
N0a' Estate. Bonds and Mortgages on po.,
Es'eto' Y tho City Of New York, over SEW.
ENrEEN MILLIONS Of dollars,
- '1'S tho richest Company in tho ,vou,, ~
t1s policles arc non>forfcltablo To s,.,
dends ore tho largest. >''' A'S a'Yls
App''e"tions for Columbia, and thu No..,,
orh portion Of South Carolina rcco,no,, 'o.'n' ~
GREGG, PALMER & CO..
BrNsoS M. .ro,ra General Agents.
liner. medlcai Exam
Feb. 10 6 1y.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-08-18
Fisk's Metallic Burial Cases,

TIE SUBSCRIBER lns constantly OK
hand II fnllasSortmcnt of the above app, Owed
eases, Of different patterns, besides collins
ot his own make, all Of which he is prepared
TO furnish at very reasonable rates, With
promptnrss aud despatch. .... w..
Persons dcSirous Of having cnscs sent by
railroad will have them Sent free of chnrgc.
llcarse is always on hand nnd will be
Furnished ut the rate Of $40 per day.
Thankful for pnst patronage, The sub.
Scrihcr Respectfully y asks for continuation
Of the same, md assures the public that
no effort on his pnrt will he spared 10 render
the utmost satisfaction.
a. @. CHAPMAN
Newbcrry S. c., July 81.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-08-18
LIFE I'm A PILL BOX.
, IL EXTRAORDINARY ErFEors'rRoM >
GAGG1EL'sANTI-BlLLI I D Us PILLS,
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]
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June 10 % If.