davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-12-15
" ANDO PERTILIZER,

TIE undersigned are the Agents for this
drsrrvotlly popnlnr and valuable Fertilizer.
and "iil kccpa supply constantly on hand
they also have d number Of Pamphlets con-
tninint me testimonials Of many gentlemen
OF the highest Agricultural, stan ding, asslo
i's rllicncy in increasing The various G8ps
peculiar to our climate, which tho Planters
can have gratnItously by calling for them.
This Fertilizer is t. product Of South Caro.
lima. The Phosphates Of which IL is mainly
composed, are found embedded in the earth
IN The Southern part Of this State. and are
manufactured by Southern gentlemen Ia
tho City Of Charleston, and Is believed to
DO ono Of tho best Fertilizers known to our
commerce. 1t will be sold Mt this place at
tho Factory prices, with tho expenses Of
transportation added
r. MOORMAN g. co.
Dec s. iS--tf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-12-15
SPECIAL. NOTICE.

III AVtNG accepted an agency to advance
III money aud ship cotton for Mr. u J.
Salinas, Of Charleston, S. c., VIC will be glad
to serve any one who wishes TO purchase
cotton, anil also those wishing to ship cotton
VIC will make liberal advances and wo arc
satisfied that VIC can do as we'll for our pnt>
rons rs any one, rs Mr.. Salinas is very cn>
crgctic and active business man, aud gives
his whole personal attention TO the sale Col
cotton.
LOVELACE G. WHEELER.
Nov, II i5 t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-30
TIE SEPTEMBER GOLD PANIC.

SMITH. GOULD, MARTIN g. co. AGAIN IN COURT
In the Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday
before Mr. Justice Barnard case was called OF henry
n Smith and others agt. John f. Underhnl fresIdene
&C. ct al This is Acknowledgements smith, Could NIT
tin & Co. againststhe President and officers OF the eo
papy and against Bonner Co.. brokers' to restrain e
enforcement by the Gold Board under their rules OF
some contracts made by Speyers In their name on Tue
DAD dav OF September the pan Friday In their COM
niaint they aver that Bonner x Co maze Two cialus
against them-drst for sale of $4,000 gold at l4t Dy
Spnvers sod by plaintiffs at 1868. on WHICH lneJ
A. 236 ~ and second, for other cs or s3OVW gOi Oh
which they claim S67f SO that neither Oh tnese c d
Is well founded plaintiffs never having au1nO~'u SP''
ers 70 buy any gold for them. i, .,,ors ~,
They aege that they are brokers In gon DenpeI9 VI
the Gold Exchange Mr.. Smith being the active memDer
and have laid their claims before tho Arbitration Com.
mittea of the Gold Exchange for the enIofSeiens VI
them through the expulsion OF Mr. smith from the botu
unless he submit his claims and abide by the result o
tended Inv the COnstro OF the Board that questions
involving the customs - brokers should De presenter
that the matters involved I'm these claims present
Of such questions the naked question OF Idct
sneyera asauhotized to act for plaintiffs when snOuc
be tried where Witnesses may be made legally respOhsOo
for false swearing. ~. a.. o,o1d
They further aver that large proportion OF the Goid
Exchange interested In similar Claims dkaisI
and that there thence crises bias and prejudice when
will prevent them having fair trial before the ArDrR
ton Committed and say that they believe that BONNER
81 Co. pressing this claim there on account VI 'n
They further that impossible to conduct their
gold business without position I'm the bOard ta e
Board have raised recently thClr seats 10 tlVOV
seat ia really worth them $4,000 and pray an l9unc-
ton against the arbitration aud against any CNPSOn'
and against Bonner Co. from pressing their CLAIMS e1-
cept IN this action. . =. oo ,o.,,,,,.
w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-30
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT

The Butler CdSe-The case of ROwena Lau-
renee against BENJAMIN i. Butler, brought ia tho
State courts by plaintiff, Southern lady, 20 recover
the defendant the value OF Cen THiggss swords
plate and other articles OF value, alleged 10 have been
Illegally taken by defendant from the possession Of the
plaintiff during the late war; has been removed 70 the
United States Circuit Court.
Fremont agt ne Kansas Pacific Rdii-oQd Company
The papers In a suit instituted by John C. Fremont
against Kansas Pacific Railroad Company were ned
Yesterday m the Clerks Office OF the L. 3 Circuit Court
The complaint recites that IN 1867 on the settlement or
claims held by plaintiff against the defendant thf later
agreed pay plaintiff hundred OF tie sN por cent
Uultcd States Government bonds which were 10 b. Is
the defendants in pursuance or the act OF Con-
gress providing for such issue. That the bonds were
Issued 10 fhe plaintiff dated four months later than they
ought 10 have been. aud were refused 10y him on tho
ground that his acceptance would involve tue 1So iu-
teres for the said four months and that the defendants
refused settle with plaintiff in accordance With no
terms Of the original agreement wherefore suit JgOUShs
for damages and an accounting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-30
limited STATES DISTRICT COURT.

Business in 1S69.-The Hon. Samuel Batch.
ford District Judge; George f. Bette, esq, Clerk John
A. Osborn, esq, Deputy Clerk , - , 49,.
During the year 1862 403 admiralty revenue ana inter
nal revenue suits have instituted OF which $50 nave
been finally disposed OF. On the common law ana equity
side a. suits were instituted. . , NJ.
In the Bankruptcy branch Abel G. Wilmaith is Chlei
Clerk; VIM g. Arnold, Joseph H. Martin, John ReviDe.
Charles Macauley, and Thomas Alexander Assistants
Clerks During tho year 100 involuntary, CO voluntary,
and one voluntary and involuntary petitions pave beea
filed making total OF 2623 since the Ming OF the nfst
petion the lat OF June, 1861 The cause OF Ihe ag
of I'm the number OF the voluntary peuuODs nled 10
owing 10 the 80 per cert clause Of the BANKRUPTCY hc
going into operation by which all debtors are prevented
from the benefit Of the act unless th cir net assets
will paw 30 per cent OF their debts During the year 1909
6sl discharges I'm bankruptcy were granted.
In the n s. Commissioners Office, Mesars Betts ana
Osborn ere also u. 6. Commissioners. during the year
they have issued large number OF warrants, embracing
the crimes OF murder mansaughter, cruel ana unusual
punishment the high seas, seduction on the hgh seh.
obstructng public Justice, embezzDg letters various
frauds the Internal revenue, and also large nuuef
OF warrants against Delinquent non-taxpaylug lawyers
brokers' and Others who have endeavored 70 AVOID pay
Dlent Of taxes under the Internal Revenue laws
Before .fudge BldtchfOrd.- Condemnation Of D'shpey
PrOOerH The case OF tue United States agt ono sLi
&C. being all the personal property found at the dlst
lery OF j. IT, Stner in Seyeneenhst, when was IeIettd
to In The TRIBUNE OF Wednesday, finished yester-
day wEen after absence OF about half an hour the
Jury returned verdict Of condemnation The dsuIiey
was geiZ N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-30
FIRE COMMISSIONERS
MINERAL PROFESSIONS.

At the meeting of the Fire Commissioners
yesterday the Committee Supplies reported that they
had procured suitable design for commissions for ON
GERS and certificates for lremen which report was
adoped and IL was ordered that they be issued TO such
officers and men who may be entitled to them com
muncation was received from the contractors for the
erection The fire alarm telegraph that they nave
devised system Of establishing Uniform and correct
time by means OF tho telegraph referred 70 the Com.
mitec Telegraph. The Committee on tho storage OF
COmbusubles recommended that Lew Long or NOS li9
aud l5l Chathams be prosecuted FOR violation OF the
Ian relative % the keeping and storage OF combusbes
A communication received rOin District Engineer
ommendng that ca additional hydrauts be erected IN MS
district, which extends from Twenty-siX 10 fHty-
seventh.sts., and from Broadway 20 Twelith ave. "A
communication was received from Louis Stelnert re-
auestug his dismissal be revoked ana mat ne DO
permitted to resign. alleging reason for bis request
that his mother her deathbed nj the Tine ne was
summoned 10 appear for trial Referred TO the commit
tee Apparatus.
The Board has issued order in regard 20 funeral
escorts which provides that the funeral escort OF tue
commanding officer colonel will consist OF three brgades
Of two battaliOus each, OF six companies each COM
handed by the officer next IN rank that or he second
rank icutenantcOloneD, two Hrigades or Two
battaOns EACH ~ six companies each, COMMANDED Dy
maudng brigade, brigade OF two battallons or FIX
companies each, commanded by brigade commander .
that OF "a major commanding battalion, battalion OF
six companies, commanded by battalion commander
that OF captain. battalion OF three companies, com
mauded by a captain that OF lieutenant, battalion
commanded by captain OF two companies OF ten men
each commanded by eutenants; that OF sergeant or
private, a company Of ten mon, commanded by heu
tenant eight pal bearers VIII De eeieCtcG OF tie same
grade deceased Of the grades next higher or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-30
United sTATEs COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.

The Sub Treasury FrdudS.-The examination
I'm the case OF Henry A. Allen. the keeper Of the Sub
Treasury building who was charged before Commission
Osborn with having defrauded the Government w
means OF false vouchers for goods furnished the build
ing postponed TO Friday at the request OF de-
fendants counsel who desires TO confer In the mean o
with subTreasUrer FOger IN relation 70 the matter
The Martha CO1taterfeltinG CdSe.-Ihis case, In
which Robert Martin was charged before Commits
soner Shields with engraving counterfeit dies ana plates
printing counterfeit Government checks, seeurtes
and Treasury drafts. at No. III Broadway, corner OF
Courtlandtst., where he conducted an engraving ous
ness. came on for examination before COmniosi0ner
Shields Yesterday This Martins second arrest on
this identical charge he having been previously ais
charged the prosecution believing from statements made
by responsible parties that he egimatey engaged
In en- era wing the dies and plates in question.
Treaslyer Spinner believing that there might he some
thing pe case elegTaphed % District Attorney Pierre
pout yesterday requesting that tie dies ana plates Do
held until he Cspnner could investigate the matter
The Government introduced testimony showing thas
the dies and plates found defendanvs premises
that the National Bank Note Company had some rev
years since engaged by tho Government 70 mako
dies aud plates Ike the in question, ana had lot
recently employed Martin 20 do the work
1t was oonolusivey shown by the defense that John H.
Duyekinck staouer No. 1C4 Pearst, had succeeded
The National Bank Note Company contractor for Gu
craving the dies and plates in question: and had EN-
p!Oyed Martin TO do the work for him.
Martin wac, therefore, honorably discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-30

afraid however, that when you sec tho very disre-
snectful terms in which he described the proDaOle
results Of such change. yOu viii not DE inclined 10
mt more value than we do upon the PROJECT IL WIN
he great day for us. and / think, for the colonies
II we can arrange with them some Federatye Unlon'
which will give them permanent representation
here and voice in Imperial affairs. Meantime they
are practically free as we are, and there ls no
party amongst US which would raise It's Fotc1 IN
favor of any attempt to keep them by force II they
see their way to lettering their position In the wOu
by throwing off their allegiance. Here, as IN tne case
of Ireland believe the brthrght is too valuable 70
be thrown away lightly, apart from all question %
sentment which is strong in the case OF tne COL
onies as it is lamentably weak in that of Ireland
There is one large question beside those which the
Government is preparing to deal with, Whlch Is sure
to occupy good deal of attention III the next session
of Parliament The chaotic state OF this metropolis,
which has swollen TO the size of county, and con-
tans more than 100000 of people has got past bear
ing, We have nine metropolitan bOr0ughs clustered
round the City of London entirely without mlnl-
Cipa institutions They are under the dominion OF
vestries composed chiefly of small tradesmen, each
ruling for local purposes their own small district
in their own narrow way; while we get our light ana
our water from private companies OF traders, ana
metropolitan board of works, established some 10
wears ago. and already respectfully in debt as many
respectable European States, is carrying out an i'm
mense system of drainage, and embanklng inc
Thames and for these and other abOrs is taxing us
with truly magnificent indifference. NeW-l Ork
they tell MS, Is even worse OH. and more hlghly
taxed while we at least free from your tlsk5 ana
GOulds with their hired troops of ruffans, and SIT
pendiaTy Judges. II il be so, / pity you Az any
rate you are without vestries But the mist0rtunes
of our neighbOrs, of our relatives Is only very
partial alienation of the dsCOmfOTts which lie under
our noses and spoil our daily life. So going
to make great effort Of recOnstructng London ana
hope may be as successful as yOu have been with
your reconstruction the tidings of which I'LL all your
wellwishers here with very unielgned pleasure TIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-30
THE BAXTER. ST. MATRICIDE.

At the Morgue, yesterday Coroner Flynn
held an Inquest over the body Of Ms Margaret Meade
who was fatally kicked and beaten by her con. Michael,
ia their apartments In the tenement No. Il BaHier-s
Catherine Meade, wife of the prisoner testified that on
the night Of the 18th Inst. she awakened by the
screams OF her children, and her husband kicking
his mother rs she lay the floor; was afraid to In
torere or say auythng only the previous night
the prisoner had beaten witness ana DtckeHed her
ewes he had frequently beaten witness and his mothers
be lad been drinking for the pas four months;
when witness tho following 'ruing the ace Of The
deceased was black and bruised she was unable to RISE
and died Monday evening last. DIR. Harran testified
that on Monday last lie called 10 attend the deceased
aud found her delrlOus; her face was dscoOred ana
swolleu; be was tod she had fallen down stairs !;
"a tho old woman was IN dying condition,
witness advised that priest be sent Tor; on
tho following morning witness was called ny the
prisoner and asked give certificate OF death OF TIE
deceased but he refused aud gave information OF the
case 10 the Coroner Thos Meade Of the prisoner,
cOrTObOrated the statement OF his mother go
A post mOIttm examination Of the body showed that
were two aceraJed wounds OF which penetrated the
scalp. There were marks OF violence also on the
night arm aud other portions or the body.
on removing the scalp laFe' quantity
OF ertrayasatcd blood was found between 10 and the
slull The dura mater gOrgcd with blood. In tue
opinion Of tne phy slcaus death resulted from the vo-
fuce received and verdict against the prisoner was
rendered Meade r. native OF Ireland. age Al yeas,
aud a shoemaker. lie denied his guilt. lie was com.
united 20 the TOmbs await the action OF the Grand
Jury. Mrs Meade native Of Ireland age 50 years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-30

the st. James before Dr. Lewis icame to new oe
did say that with more tune they iGnL oeosapt
settlement; the journey to New TX was nuG ON The
on fine contrary she was thoro y miserable on tI9
Io % Anril last abe did not Or. Lews's lap, OF e
hir, she had forgiven him. at limo she was SICK III ~
the Spring had not asked hn % remain Win n opd 70
avoid disturbance she had assented she was then 'ey
weak FRUSTRATED and part OF the Time ~ Jus own
This divorce suit WAS commenced entirely OF my own
voton and was entirely unsolicited and unauylSeo W
any Of my family Mr.: Richmond was very nuSH o
wish and today II had my own choice Oh worHng Nun
nv hands for my children living Win Dr: e"is,
would work my fingers to the Done LUZ InoiN A'' $500
again live with him. H. toa siored
On xamnation she testified that she had sgneu
the libel In bed on morning OF the "a sue nau ~
structed her attorney the previous evening" tna va
the frat that any knew OF her Intention no onc lie
advised the bringing OF the suit her average lncoio
was So 900 per annum and during the last Ie" Jeaie ~
had built n house at a cost OF $4,000. -. 49,. "a
This closed the testimony, ana the argumeh' "~' "O
iourned until tomorrow at ii a. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-30
TILE robbery BY POLICEMEN.

Commissioners BosworJh, Manierre, and
Brennan conducted the trials Of policemen yesterday
The only case inter It that Of Patroman Charles
Lowen Of the Twentieth Precinct, accused OF having
been In the saloon at tho u Broadway and Forty
secondst In full uniform. in company with Patromen
Remsen and Hanuigan of the Twenty-Second Precinct
aud drank with them or the night that
those officers robbed Mr.. George W. Wells, Kentucky
royer OF $3.50 particulars of which robbery and OF
their conviction been gwen In TIE TRIBUNE Inc
witnesses the those produced ON the tld
OF Remsen and Hannigan They swore positively that
Lowen was tho saloon, and were O. e opinion that he
drank as well as the others. LOteD IN his defense,
stated that tho night In question lac heard noise In
stable adjoining the saloon and went there To sec
what was the matter. lie found party drinking
aud dancing and among tI.W Policemen Remsen
aud IIIannigan and Mr. Wells ly was invited To drink,
hut declined 10 do So aud urged Kemsen aud Hannigan
10 leave. All uu. himself drank lac took cigar. The
officers aud wells then left, and IN few moments nft0r
ward witness left. lie denied positively having drank
while In tho saloon. aud did not liquor. At the close
the case the Commissioners consulted for short me
and unanimously dismissed Lowen from tho force. HIS
shield and buttons taken from him before he left
building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-30
BOARD OF HEALTH.
SANITARY LAws-THE cow STABLES.

SANITARY LAWS lliE Cow olAbisbo'
At the meeting of the Board OF Health,
yesterday President Lincoln In the Chair tho Attorney
reported c eases OF violation Of the TcuemenIouse act
aud 10 ~ violation OF the orders OF tho Board lie also
reported that Judge Lane Of the Sixth District Court had
decided adversely to the Board Ia some kerosene cases
brought before him. Tho counsel would. therefore,
appeal from tho decision
Mr. ManIerrc offered resolution. which was adopted,
ttat the special Inspector, employed In tho tenement
house Inspection be discharged, ne that branch OF tho
operations Of the Board Is about finished.
The Committee to whom the communication re-
frcd Of tie Fire Marshal In relation 10 tho explosion OF
the WOO. preserving tank In South Brooklyn. made n
lengthy report daagrcclng with that ouceF as 10 inc
Aunppcltlon from the Trinity Church corporation 10
be relieved ~ me coss OF certain suns amounting 70 30
q w- ordered that SEQ FOR extra services in preparing
maps aud chart, Tor Board be paid 10 the legal repre-
sentative Of tho late Inspector Randall for the benefit oil
III child
transmit cl the report % two o hs Inspectors IN regard
10 The stable, 81 brooklyn epuiy-Inspeclor Nn
the side 90 Fraukuavc about 10 feet
south 81 tinshugaSr, owned by b'lJ'Ih Mo"i, 20 ~
tain about 80 The floors not tght they arc
dark dirty. and mpcrecy ycntiated the soil beneath
saturated with uIuc; there no sewer connection or
uudcrsuu1 1r The led on hay, d,tillcry swi
aud meal ana are 100 huc condition. Tho stable should
tatiuu. INSPECTOR Bird reported that there were nuncr
ous Stables u thc Brooklyn District soino 9l when were
e., directed 10 Institute suits where the cOud
upt " ihu a'aDcs warranted H. lAo Board thcn al
l.uruDi
The following note has been received In reference TO
the CO.'S Stables alleged 10 belong % Mr benjamin Wood
10 tAe Edtt0r + me Tribune
go. rcrr.t 80, made to The Board " Health today
lu % -Uutap Inspector state. that Benjamin Mood
of No. ~ Clatua-f, - the owner of Fouc OF the uhy
COW stables of Brooklyn. TIL, is mistake. Mr. Wood
ruiur since bad ON the property ~ cues
uuu hut 30 Wu.tul ut Receiver, sJo four months ago
r never had control oi the property never owned cows
FOR Ihr production co. milk fr public sale, and now pos
s..-.s 30 interest lu the stablcs Respectfully.
ArrIgre, Dec. -, 1867. GLo. BARTHOLOMEW,
per B. WOOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-30
CRIMINAL.

At the TOmbs Police Court yesterday, before
having stolen s. worth Of files from the soreroon or
John W Twomey, Nh. So Pinest., Christmas Day.
and VIM. T. Bright who bought the property Allen was
committed To await examination and Bright was
held to bail TO appear witness. W R0ome
was committed For having obtained S9 worth OF grocer
lea from ROSee T. exert OF No 23 FutOnst LeAfy ono
year ago, by representing himsef q member OF coal
firm uptown Robert Mcdowell was caught IN the act
OF stealing barrel of mOiasSes from the premises OF
Christopher NJ Rclnhardt. No. % DeysG lie was ar
rested and committed George Miller was committed
for stealing number OF fancy brackets fom the prem
ises OF Carl Winter, at No. 476i Broadway
At Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday,
OnicCrs Hess and flanagan OF the Eighth Precinct,
brought William johnson before Justice Dodge, whom
they arrested Monday night while running through
Sprng,st. with bundle under his arm and found 20
contain $50 worth OF cloth Morris Mayer OF No. 5ll
Broadway recognized the goods part OF large amouhe
stolen from his tailoring establishment on the night or
the 25th In his affidavit, charging johnson with tho
burglary no states that clothing TO the value OF $3.50 was
stolen. johnson "A car-driver age D. lie was com
ntted IN default of 5000 charles o Ne, John
Green and Patrick Fitzgerald. boys were charged by
Frederick NJ. Allies Of N0-s9 West Twenty-seyenth'st'
with having broken INTO an empty house IN Anltyst,
owned by Mr.. Alles about the night OF December
pipe which they sold 10 John Geason, keeper OF junk
shop In sprngst 81 50. Gleason was arrested and
nil were committed for trial The boys pleaded Rnty
-. Peter Tredweli, Edward Tredwell aud Jas Broome
were arrested for having IN their possession nrk OF
butter supposed have been stolen aud were remanua
TO the Statonouse TO procure the attendance ot We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-30
TIE nRApLEY noNp ROBBERY.

The examination in the case of = "ome Brad
ley accused Of having altered lie names OF the regis
tered bonds stolen from the office OF Duchess County
Insurance Company and from that OF Morrison Son K
Hutchinson was continued yesterday at the Tombs, be-
fore Justice Hogan Counsel for Bradley moved for hts
discharge the ground Of insufficient evidence 10 war
rant hs further detention This Wa denied; Bradley
denies that the Endorsement Is his Gabriel Tuth OF
Newark N j. testified that ho had occupied an Office ut
No. l0J Maiden-lgne: communication addressed
70 him at No. lOl Walst would roach him;
acquainted with the handwriting OF the prisoner;
did not believe the Endorsements tho bonds were In
his handwriting could not say positively; has now no
regular place Of business but s "on the street, wher
ever cOuld buy sell anything his place OF bust
meas. Witness questioned at considerable length
with reference 10 HIS business and business address bnt
he had his landlord, no had not paid hs rent.
The then cosed, and tho Magistrate took the
papers, and VIII give decision to-day.