davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-06-23
ARRIVALS ARu DEPARTURES YESTERDAY.
Arrivals.


Lrvrspoor- Steamship China. Mr.. and Mrs Johnson,
Miss Gibb. W Glbbs Mrs ssahed aud ,ix children,
tsoSy Sy' Edde % Mss Ellen hearne Sr. Cruise Bsyes,
vDs SSsn RYAN, 1f'ae Peb aug ousWc JOHN fnaar
sSa s M n @ s
s%, tive ehSrsn and s ss.ys .s S. PM
and Mrs Jones and children, Beach Williams, yolio,
Tenoco, CayIey Andrews, yiscount and Lady
NJ. % CLARA ara sasas. Sr Alien foisi~Ss cabin and ~
iieeraee.
M.snyns axH s. sS ysg d,
M co and ss % sg FRA. s ISss.e ssy
Beruh and Peppl Never Amae Roseniha, Neq6urser
Julie Lppmsnn, franzsca Wallat, Molly Msrh1,es, q a
julie "S sn tesF Re."s
Georg Mnges Friedr krumblen, Emanuel Hansen Henri
isisr saho s ksBnss ssfass iR s hssf
Tempe WIN Ley Martin wssh'eIB BSraa aIa WI" sum.
a..es ins r,'y? John rsow. wh'f'''H ned sSssacs.sy
Nom TsSs hoq: binder Mss gSsa e Paul
Ms, aee Jean ssOe Ass. sOTTp & Mt. pss ps s.r sna
man. Jv stralendor Charles Less, Charlie. Bsr,hoomy
Vincent ot.vsn NJ. Moor, an ssd hSs.,
Aids Totsl-s4 cabin passengers and5Il IN steersge
Departures.
PIyNorru, CurRBoUna. LosnoS. &c.-s,eemship Gin
Rish, Rev Louis Sars, Bishop kra,s psr, Apo.io
sa n si'SS ct sSGGS .ay ana children
4 Rcscnbere,A wessman and lady. Rlchsri.o.A Al Ar
soan%l. asa FroSss. 5.pp Lincoln Sss stevens
Me ss1 snd ss sss csm Ss heho Ba@
edy and Tss2 ssdT'P 2.n:Ss ES
rranlp Ls1s ssyd & ss, and raySS S oPPsphe
Ps., tss s Sa Franz ssS 's'R fSa
Koch Mrs ssmier Mrs der rug, Mr.. Trsuimann Or
sa% s.:. .Sa wife Brsna Ssms6n
tsnsensenn,d,, a ncBrids and wife. 4 T Abbott, Z 1
end wife. and others IN The sstrage.
The New York herald., 1869-06-23
NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY, JUNE % 8es-rRIpLE SHEET

forty dollars in cash. The check, upon being pre-
sented at the bank was declared worthless, and the
signer, Barns, myth He pleaded not guilty to the
charge. but was held Tor examination In default OF
$l,500 ball. The accused was committed on the 10th
instant by Judge Bedford default OF So 600 bail,
TO answer charge OF libel preferred by A. A.
SelOver.
ALLEGED RECEIVER OF STOLEN GooDs.-Mrs. Te-
resa Lymer was arragned before Justice Dodge,
at Jefferson Market, yesterday by detectives
McCarty and McGOwan, Of the Twenty-nintn
precinct upon complaint OF A. Oldern Satler, OF
the Coleman House, charged with purchasing
one coral necklace. one pair OF earrings, co al
breastpns and one thread lace shawl all valued at
SIP, from woman named Mary Miller for 1885, on
the 7th of May last. she knowing them to have been
stolen The officers testified that the woman Miller,
notorious hotel thief arrested by them short
time since and arraigned at the TOmbs. admitted
that she had sold the property to Mrs. Lymer for
$685. and upon repairing TO the establishment OF the
latter were informed the property was down town
to her She pleaded not guilty to the charge and
demanded an examination, which was set down for
the 10th inst, At ten A. NJ
CLEVER CAPTURE OF A HIGHWAY ROBBER.-Yes-
terday afternoon Ofhcer Hubbard, Of the Broadway
squad, arraigned before Inspector Jameson, at the
Central Police ONCE, a man named James Cafrrey,
who stands accused Of snatchng a pOcketbook con-
tanning eleven dollars from Mrs. ID. A. McCready OF
149 East Twenty first street. The robbery occurred
al the corner Of Twenty-secOnd street and Broad
way A gentleman named Samuel s. Leon wit
messed the robbery, saw Cafirey enter Broadway
car. followed him in, arrested him and turned him
over TO the officer Carey Immediately stated that
he had confederate in the robbery, named Edward
Callllan, who was to meet him corner OF Four
teenth street and Second avenue, when the spOils
were to be divided. Detective Crowley, OF the
Twentyninth precinct, who had description OF
Cahan, was at the trysting place and arrested Cal
spect0r, admitted the charge, and Caffrey handed
over the stolen p0cket5Ook and money.
The New York herald., 1869-06-23
REAL ESTATE MATTERS

The auction sales yesterday at the Exchange were
not OF much Importance, the sale at Orion park,
advertised to take place, was postponed until the
Goth Of July next, on the premises. The Hamilton
park property, owing to the inclemency OF the
weather, was postponed until to-day or next Friday
This deferring OF a sale of such popular property
caused many regrets. The sale OF A. d. Mellick's
at Crawford N. j., was quite a success. Notwith-
standing the morning. the train left at eleven A.
NJ, on the Central road, with about 100 people on
board mainly buyers, or they would have stald at
home on SO wet morning. collation. was served.
including Strawberries and ice cream, under the
shade OF an apple orchard, which served in meas
ure to keep of the rain. The sale commenced on
the grounds but the rain increasing, the people
were driven to the house, where II continued, but
the property selling cheaper because being by many
not seen. The SAFE at Dunellen will take place to-
Gay. There Will be no postpOnement on account OF
the weather.
The sales yesterday were as fOllows:-
NEW YORK sALEs-BY WIN. KENNELLY.
I story house and lot No "a West Houston ST.
broadWay, iot loxluO t5:VV
E.. y RAYMOND.
House and lot No 396 Madison st. lot 25xl00 95
Buildngs and lot, Of I'd st. $50 ftw OF lst nv: 70
front 2blH rear 67A deep on each side and 1856 on
The New York herald., 1869-06-23

"Yes; was 10 hopes he would do better"
''What do you want done with HIM.
'Sent from me- or he'll Kill me-"
The prisoner was sent six months TO the Peniten-
nary. AS the sentence was written out and shown
TO him he seemed perfectly Indifferent in regard
10 It,
MISCELLANEOUS CASES.
Ellen Dixon was sent three months to the Penl-
tentiary Tor stealing a bedquilt from the Fourth
precinct station house Edward Wilson, for steal
ing, &c., was sent one month 10 the same instltu-
tOn. Thomas MciIarOld, for beating his wife Brid-
get, was given one month IN the WOrkhOuse. VIM.
Burton was sent four months TO the Penitentiary
for assault and battery on Mr. Jaspar Sophia Bald
wIn for stealing five dollars, was sent two months
TO the female department OF the same place. Mary
FISK was fined fifteen dollars for assaulting Honora
Mcguire.
The New York herald., 1869-06-23
COURT Of GENERAL SESSIONS.
Grand Larcenies.

Grand Larcenes.
Before Recorder Hackett.
The Grand Jury brought in some indictments yes
terday, upon which the prisoners were arraigned.
Alfred W. Alexander, Jr., pleaded guilty to grand
larceny, the indictment charging that on the night
of the 18th inst. he entered room the Metropo-
tan Hotel by false key and stole ninetyve dollars
worth of wearing apparel, the property of James d.
b. Short guest in the house. The prisoner said he
came from New Orleans and was hard up AS this
was his first offence the Recorder sent him to the
State Prison for three years.
John Stewart and John Mccormick were tried upon
charge of stealing three trucks and horses on the
stn INST, valued at $780, the property OF Albert
the Indictment the jury rendered a verdict OF not
guilty.
ALLEGED ROBBERY.
Theodore Manson who was Jointly indicted with
Wm DAVIS, was arraigned, charged with the high
CRIME of robbery in the first degree. The com
81 Deancey street, testified that early In the morn
ing OF the 18th inst, while parting with a friend
tHenry Gunzer at his own door, three men suddenly
appeared, one Of whom was Manson, who struck him
severe blow the left eye and took hold Of his left
leg, while Davis seized the other. They jerked him
sidewalk $40 was taken from his vest pocket. The
c0mpainant's friend was also struck but he was
not rendered insensols. He called for TIE police,
pursued and arrested the prisoners.
Judge Stuart, who was assigned by the Court to
defend the prisoner, placed him on the stand. He
gave his version Of the occurrence to the jury which
was in substance that he arrived from Boston
that evening, was gas litter by trade, had
hired room in Thompson street, but having no
night key and, being detained late at the theatre ne
concluded to stay all night with friend While
going through the street he met with men, whom
he asked to drink. He asked the complainant tell
him what was the number Of his house. and received
q saucy answer. Davis hit the complainant's friend,
and he tManson) caught BadenhOf by the leg and
pulled him Off the stoop. He denied having robbed
him. The jury was evidently impressed with the
statement OF the prisoner for after hours Of debera
ton they were unable to agree, and were discharged
from the further consideration OF the case.
John O'Neil pleaded guilty to petty larceny, the
charge being that the 10th instant he stole forty
three dollars worth OF clothing from George Ii.
Hawkins.
John Murphy was tried and convicted OF stealing
hawser, valued at twenty dollars on the 30th of
May, the property Of the Delaware and Lackawanna
Railroad Company. He was ably defended by A. M.
SOtedo, lr.
These prisoners were sent to the Penitentiary for
RlN mulllhS
The New York herald., 1869-06-23

Approaching HORTICULTURAL ExnlD1tlOn III Ter.
many-OmciaI Correspondence on the Sub
from the Albany Argus, June 22.l
His EXcellency Governor Hoffman has just received
letter from Secretary rlsa enclosing 81 g, another from
man Union, giving notice OF an approaching exhi.
btiOn of the International horticultural Society and
Exposition Of the Industry OF Schleswig Holsteln,
which will be held at Altoona, near Hamburg, on the
27th Of August next, and Will continue Till Septem.
Der ls Aswl be noticed an invitation Is extended ext
bitiOn, and timely notice is gwen for that purpose
the following letters, one from secretary Fish to
to the Secretary, Will explain more fully the nature
OF the Occaslon:-
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, wAsHINeros. June 81. 1859.
NEW YORK, .XLSASY, n. ".
o III s'sS
German Union relative exhibition embracing all kinds
the @ as of ana Ss S s
% n Of ss q might e
have the honor to be- sir your oosdens sTTaph FISH
During ns from xasa' ~ g
stein place Aliona Hamburg em6- facing al
cattle horses, with which also extensive disbaon
composed Of number OF notabe and trustworthy persons
have lately made efforts to enlist the interest OF foreign eonn
cooperation Of the North German IN behalf
As the exhibition will take place In country distinguished
in agriculture and for its in the raising OF stock and
therefore well calculated TO attract and to gray agrcu
other nations the undesgned Charg dAnares OF
the North German Union has been instructed address
the of the United States and
request the nteedaton Of the honorable Secretary OF
bringing this exposition Of industry the knowledge
of those in the United States who sympahize with the
gess agriculture and industry and to extend invitation
of their presence.
The undersigned, further stating that the reductions OF
freight customary similar occasions have already been
accorded the North German railroads, has the honor
express advance thanks for measures the honorable
OF State adopt in this matter, and takes this
occasion the assurance of high esteem,
'. KRAUSE,
Charg. d'Anaires North German Union.
Hon. HAMILTON FISH. Secretary ol State, of the United
States, Warrington, ID. G.
The New York herald., 1869-06-23
UNSAFE BUILDINGS.

The following buildings have been reported as
unsafe by Mr.. James NJ. Macgregor superintendent
of Buildings. during the past week. and the usual
notices have been served on their respective
owners
Report No. ls2-Building No. 1es First avenue;
front chimney out OF place and likely 70 fall. owner
Report No. Is3-House NO. 200 First avenue: chin.
neys In a dangerous condition and should be taken
wall badly buged. owner Mary A. Muvihill.
Report No. 1s4-House No. 34l East Thirty-nfh
street; easterv party wall badly bulged from ioun.
daton TO tier OF beams; rear wall also badly bulged.
Owners, Messrs. Dickinson a Collins
Report No. ls5-House No. 6lo East Tenth street
rear wall OF stable badly cracked and bulgcd should
Report No. 1s6-House No. 81 Charlton street.
chimney unsafe: Owner, John Endicoit.
Report No. 1s7-House No. IS Leroy street, foun-
dation bulged. Owner, A. b. Hutchings.
Report No. lss-House No. l27 columbia street;
arches over windows IN north gable wall loose the
bricks falling into adjoining yards; cnmneys ana
coping require repair. owner, c. Beaudel.
Report No lse-Buding No. 11o greenwich street;
front and rear walls badly bulged, cracked and set
tied: house IN o bad condition. owner NJ. l.. Cobb.
Report No. Toulouse No. 1s3 Cannon street;
wall on gable end buged ana loose; plate and cor.
ner post rotten. aud were IL not for shore or brace
the building would not stand. owner, Miss j..
Brady.
Report No. dollhouse No. e2 Baxter street.
Front wall OF building in very dangerous condi-
ton; foundation has given way, and entire front is
liable to fall; survey necessary. owner, Mr..
McMilty.
Report No. toulouse No. 21s Fast Nnth street.
Wooden cornice on 'front.' Of building rotten ana dan
gerous: upper part of 'front.' wall badly bulged aud
cracked. owner, T. 9. Sommers.
Report No. lo3-Ilouse No. 2iO Cherry street.
Chimney cracked and out OF plumb; liable to fall.
owner, Mrs. Burns.
Report No. toulouse No. 2oe Cherry street. Rear
chimney bulged and out OF plumb; liable 10 fall.
owner unknown.
Report No. ie5--House No. 800 Broome street.
Chimneys and upper part Of easterly wall IN very
unsafe condition.; liable TO fall. Owner A. Hard
man.
Report No. loe--House No. 4s2X Cherry street.
Front wall buiged; weatherb0ards liable 10 fall;
The New York herald., 1869-06-23
COURT CALEN0ARS-TKlS DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-CIRcuIr-Part Nos. 1925,
1898, 564, 1905 1887 1901, lf65 340 l729 1921, l4S6,
CHAMBERs.-Nos 10, 20, 20, 20, SO, 63. 70, n, rs,
81. Call I13.
SUPERIOR COuRT-TRIAL TERM-Part Nos 1898,
1919, 9s5 963, 1851 131, 1885, 467. 1093 10l5, 1025
1905, 99S, 500, 1855, 763 Part 2-Nos. $50, 1888,
l0tO 526 30 s72 S74 $780, S00 1925, l04S, Sl2, 1892
566, 1856.
MARINE CoURT-TRIAL TERM.-Nos. 1924, 3036,
29l2, 3l0o 3l3a. $685. 3l69, $780, 1921. 3224 1903,
320i, 3244 3245, 3246 3247, 324s 32l0, 1850, 1851
$3.50, $685. 1854, 1855, 1857, 325S, 3259.
The New York herald., 1869-06-23

second story beams not properly protected; back
stoop loose. Owner, Way estate.
Report No. le1-House No. 3il West Forty-seventh
street. Southeast corner OF building cracked and
premises. Owner, BoomlngdaIe Turn verein.
The New York herald., 1869-06-23
SUPERIOR C0URT-CHAMDenS.
Before Judge McCunn.

Before Judge McCunn.
The Forrest Divorce Case Again.
Forrest rS. FOTTest.-An order has been entered I'D
this once famous case, by consent Of counsel, d.
rectng the Trust Company, who hold securities for
the payment OF the allmOny awarded by the decree
Of divorce, to hereafter pay over the alimOny
semi-annually to Mrs. Forrest. to 0bviate the ne
cessity Of obtaining semiannual orders Of the court
as heretofore.
The New York herald., 1869-06-23
CIlY iNTELllGEiC CE.

The WEATHER.-The following record will show
The changes the temperature for the past twenty
four hours, in comparison with the corresponding
day Of last year, indicated by the thermometer
Hudnut's pharmacy, HERALD building, Broadway,
corner of Ann street,
The New York herald., 1869-06-23
INTeRes TING TO HORTICULI IUalSIs.
from the Albany Argus, June 22.]

Approaching Horticultural Exhibition In Ger.
many-Omciai Correspondence the SUBJ
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-04
RRTRENnHINH.

II Is very noticeable that Congress
has got its eyes open to the fact thai
tho interests Of the country dcmant
retrenchment, and it is carrying thai
demand into effect. The General Ap.
preparation Bill has been cut down to
the lowest possible amount--perhaps
too much--thousands Of dollars have
been saved by refusing to establish
n territorial government in worthless
Alaska, further railroad subsidies
are either refused or cut down to a
less extravsgsnt notch. Sue Murphy S
claim-aud a thousand other rebel
claims which hinged on her success,
involving millions upon millions of
dollars have been thrown out, the
Niagara Ship Canal Bill has been
squelched for the time being, and
many other matters looking towards
Uncle Sans pocket have been thrown
aside.
If this good work continues, this
Congress will make a bright record.
The question now IS how to save
money aud not how to squauder IL,
Congress is on the right truck aud
We hope it will keep on until its
adjournment.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-04
Reputation.

To reasonable people tho forego-
ing word, when used in reference to
the national debt, is somewhat start.
lug. We use it however, with refer.
snce to the following extracts:
The great black.ropublican system
Of American bondage known MS the
"public debt" must bo kicked down
aud ;rodden under foot, That's all
there is Of IL,
The man who twelve months from
this date, shall talk about paying the
national debt, will be whistled down
the wind for n fool, or threatened
with an inquest of luuacy.
The foregoing extracts wo take
from.thc Logan Gazette. The first
of them is squib, but the latter is
from an elaborate leader" We sup.
pose that is what the writer would
call It, that appeared in that paper.
For our part we think man who
would write such paragraphs is fit
candidate for tho insane asylum
But that is neither here or there. -
We simply wish to sny thst the uu.
thor Of the paragraph is by name,
Thomas Hubbard, ,-iamiliarly known
among the Democracy as "Tom -
and that he received the suflrages OF
the Democrats of this State last year
for the important Office of Secretary
of State. This Tom, therefore, may
be considered as one who understands
the policy the Democracy intend to
assume during tho next campaign,
aud TO have struck tho keynote to
1t. Is "repudiation" to be tho watch-
word of tho Democracy from this
time ou2
1t certainly looks that way, aud we
are glad that the hand is shown thus
carly IN the game.
Is the Democratic watch-word to
be "Repudiation?"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-04

Capt. j, Il. Stacy, Government
Agent, closed last week two distil.
leries in Linden, and one in Franklin,
reun., for violation of the revenue
laws.
Intelligence from Pensacola state
that the monitors, Oneeta and Ca
tawba, sold by this government to
Peru, will leave Pensacola this week,
for Lima.
The Methodists in New York have
resolved to raise ha.fa million dol
lars for new churches and ehapels in
the destitute parts of that city. One
hundred thousand dollars have been
already subscribed.
An 0gdensSarg correspondent Of
the Memphis Appeal says, on Friday
night FIVE notorious horse thieves
two named Evans, and another named
Moody, other names not given, were
taken from Jail there by citizens o.
the place aud shot to death. No at
tempt at disguise was made and near
/ ly all the citizens participated in it.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-04

An engine attached to freight
train on the Central Ohio division Of
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, ex-
plodod near Brownsville, Monday
morning, killing the ougineer and
fireman, aud severely iujOriug three
train men.
-Four colored men and white man,
charged with the crime Of stealing
the body of a Colonel Williams from
a tomb about sovsn miles from King
ston, n c., were taken from the jail
in that place, where they were held,
q few days ago, aud murdered by a
band 80 thirty or forty citizens OF
thc Plaoe, No arrests have as ye,
been made.
The Treasury officials are engaged
ic examining the extent Of the draw
backs and frauds in the New Yors
Custom House. The investigation
thus far shows that they may possibly
reach sl,000,000. 1t is estimated
that one-half OF the more recent
claims, judging from the character o
the papers on tile here, are bogus
The fraud has been carried on fo
two years, with boldness aud impuni
ltv
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-04

distillors and others in favor OF the
amendment Of the Revenue laws
A bill was passed giving to Assistant
Collectors and Assessors who per-
form the duties Of their superior
officers, during ipcapacity Of the lat
ter, the full salaries Of Collector or
Assessor. The Constitutional amend.
ment regarding suffrage was passed,
as il cnmo from the committee, by
yeas 100, nays AZ, all amendments
proposed having been rejected. An
hour was spent 10 consideration Of the
Indian Appropriation bill, after which
Mr.. Woodward made n speech against
the CIVIL Service hill Of Mr.. Jonckes.
SENATE. THURsDAY.---A request
from the Cor nliiice on claims of the
Upiversi,y Of Kentucky, for dam.
ages sustained during the war, was
laid on the tublo. The Committee on
Indian Affairs recommended the in,
deGnate postponement Of the bill
transferring the Bureau Of Indian
Affairs to the War Department. a
joint resolution was passed, authoriz-
ing the Secretary of the Interior to
lease, for $4,000 per year.
fro proof building for the use Of
tho Patent Office. The amendment
reported by tho Committee to tho
Consular aud Diplomatic Appropria-
ton bill were coucurrcd IN. Final
action on the bill was taken befurc
adjournment.
HOUSE,, TuEsDAY.-Thore was the
usual Monday crowd of new bills Of
lcrod, aud all were referred without
debate to appropriate committees
A bill to increase ten per cent. the
pay Of clerks in the departments, was
laid on the table. Mr.. Orth intro
duced joint resolution providing
for the annexation of San Domingo
to the United States, which was laid
on the table by minority of 4S Sen.
ate amendments TO the Pension aud
Military Academy Appropriation bills
were concurrcd in. The House re-
fused to suspend the rules in order
to give the Tariff bill preference of
other business. II was voted to de-
vote the evening sessions TO cousid-
Grafton Of the Revenue law in Com
mittoo Of the Whole. Tho House
again voted down proposition to
consider the Tariff bill. Senate bill
appropriaIiug 500, 900 to tho desti-
tute in the District Of Columbia was
passed.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-04
Constitutional Amendment.

The followiugis is the proposed Con.
stitutional Amendments which was
passed by the House on Saturday
last:
"Bc il resolred, DC, two.ihirds of
both Houses coneurring, That the
following article be proposed to the
Legislatures Of the several States as
an amendment TO the Consultation of
the United States, which when ratih.
ed by two-thirds Ofsaid Legislatures,
shall be held as q part Of said Con-
stitution, via:
"ARrIoLE--, Section |, The right
Of any citizen Of the United States to
vote shall not be denied or abridged
by the United States or any State, by
reason of race OF color, or previous
ondi,ion OF any citizen or class of
citizens Of the United States.
A"SEcTioN 2. The Congress shall
have power to enforce, by appropri-
ate legislation, the provisions of this
article"
The vote upon IL stood, yeas l5O,
nays AZ. While this amendment was
pending several amendments werS
offered and also substitutes. Among
the latter was one by Mr.. ShoAabar.
ger which was agreed to by the Re,
publican part Of the entire Ohio dele
CATION except MIR. Bingham. We
append it,
"No State shall make or eufore,
any lew which shall deny or abridgC
70 any male citizen of the lutte:
States, Of the age of 2l years or owe
and who is Of sound mind, an equa
vote at all elections in the State il
which he shall have bis actual resi-
deuce, such right to vote, and unde
such regulations as shall be preserib
ed by Law, except TO snca as have Gu
gagged OF may hereafter engage in in
surrectioD or rebellion against III
United States. and TO such as shall b
duly convicted Of infamous crime"
This WAS defeated, we suppose, be
cause il was not conservative eDoug
The amendm ment adopted still give
or leaves, With each State the rigl
10 deprive franchise citizens 4
any other ason than race or colo