davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-11-04

same ~. samAS S-N,sson for a1rscnnens granted
and order nlod.
John W. BGntA b. James 1ckll1sl- Notion
granted without U,stas\
charles q scav.sdt pss> Thomas y. schzssds.-Me-
ti0n granted
Francts Onrev %. Jbhs r Carey, sssp,eadcd-
Motion granted.
James W. BrpcstQr us Henry Rescster ct al
tulued.
Second Eatt0nal Bank az chicago Us ktss0u y.
STANDARDIZATION decrood, without costa
Francis Boyd uS. Wiuidm C. Ffckcrs0tl N AL
Motion granted and cause referred.
Jerome W. M0aebridOe Eiizd0eth Faeslfn1I-
Judgment for plaintiff with costs, and ton dollars
costs OF motion.
solomon II. GOODMAN us. julius Strosnetn, TN
pseaded.-M0ticn granted and commission granted.
Eugene A. Hedth IT al Us. Erie RQ{lrO0d C1Tra-
paav.-Motion granted and cause referred 70 WtlAam
B. Mckay. Esq.
John CSisrun ps Charles Z. h1ISh.-COmplaint
dismissed, with costa.
The New York herald., 1869-11-04
slftHlOa COURT-SplclaL TEAM.
Decisions Rendered.
By Judge Jonee.

George ". Boyer U.s. benjamin Mdrks-Securty
nxed ct $4,000
Emil NJ Bttem et al u.s. Pnno s. Shelton, y,.-Mo.
sion granted without COSTS
Frank JOBS Us. Jacob Moanegs. Motion denied
with ten dollars costs.
Joseph GfegofD rs. Timothy Brosnon.-Referred
% Jerome Buck, ESQ, to hear ana determine, with
sen dollars costs TO plaintin, TO abide event
Phebe Wharton Us. Joseph @. Wharton Decree
OF divorce granted and papers flied.
samuel Y. VGa Tussei u.s. C0rneifd L. Tdn T.ys.
ssi.-An allowance Of - so per week amony and
counsel fee OF fifty dollars granted.
Lorens Bruncr rs. Charles Z. Dnnbar.--see papers
and memorandum, with Special Term Clerk.
By Judge Fithian.
Frederick .sfoyk Us. Johanna Srark.-Motion de.
mad, without costs.
The New York herald., 1869-11-04
SUPERIOR COURT.


4 Suit Arising Ont Of the Loss Of the stcnm-
ship Germania-A Serious Charge Against
the Company aud Its Omcers.
John Richard rs. The Hamburg ana American
Naa Steamship C0npdng-The plaintiff, who Is q
well known citizen, doing business In Beekman
street, asks to have judgment against the above
company for $ls 900 for damages he sustained. In
bis compliant ty Peter Uook x MS g Soaey y ne alleges
his passage in cabin, from the company, to Europe
on the Gernania, and again to this city on any OF
ther steamships which he might select. He charges
that after the Germania out four days and near
Newfoundland, the same was through the ncRll-
gence, carelessness, unskilfuness and want OF
manshp OF the captain and onlcers, run on
3 rock and entirely ost With the steamship
she plaintiff lost all the personal property he mad
with him, and al least oil the value OF 5000, and
only saved his life. After he was landed on the
shore Of Newfoundland ne had TO pay large sums of
was taken to Europe on board OF The steamship
Cimbra. On his return on board OF the Allemania
the plaintiff was put INTO the sseerage ana treated as
denying that he was . cabin passenger. At lIavre,
however, he telegraphed 70 Hamburg, and in reply
the officers on board were Informed that the plain
u6 was cabin passenger wnercupon he was
allowed the rights and privileges OF cabin passen
Ger. He AYERS that tnasmuch as the steerace was
Overcrowded with uncean cmgranis OF the lowest
order he could not endure 1t therein. but remained
on deck da! and night without anything 10 eat or
drink, he being unaccustomed to eat the food fur
nished to the steerage passengers by reason thereof
and especially through the inclomenoy OF the
sufrers greatly both IN body and IN mlnd and he
brings this suit to recover damages for The
money ana injury indicted upon him. IL Will
be remembered that the Germana was lost
at or about the time OF the eclipse in August last
and that 1t was Gained on the part OF the company
aud oflcers that by reason or such eclipse the
Officers were unable 10 make correct observations
and that the loss Yves accident and occasoned by
m act OF God Tor which they are not liable. AS the
paintr Ii confident he VIII be able TO prove all the
allegations Ia his complaint the case VIII prove to
De or and the result VIII be looked Tor with, consid
0rap.e Interest
The New York herald., 1869-11-04
IaE SPANISH Cuasosrs.

II has been found advisable to station larger
number OF watchmen over the cunoreras now being
nnished at Deanaters foot Of Thirteenth street. 70
guard against ncendariea, . number OF suspicious
looking persons having been noticed lately loanps
around the docks Gunboat No. took Gre aN111
dentaly after her return from her last tris
received damage that will somewhat
ntting Out. None OF the rost are yet re
workfnen are bueiiy engaged In putt
glng sails and piv0ts for the guns
inn, with steam up, day aud nigh
out into the stream, In case OF
number OF those at Deainater's
being stun Vt Nystic.
The New York herald., 1869-11-04
uRlNO STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
A C0unterfeiling Case.
Before Judge Benedict.

The United States us. John @. Whnten.-The de-
fendant was indicted for having in his possession
some counterfeit money with intent to pass the
same. The Jury unable TO agree to verdict, after
deliberating an hour and halt, were discharged.
The defendant was remanded to custody.
Alleged Illicit Removal Of Whiskey.
The United States Eth0nL. Watson ana George
II. Crdrp.-In this case In which the defendants
were indicted for iloitly removing whiskey, nole
prOsequi was entered, the defendants being willing
to pay the fine incurred and the District Attorney
stating that nothing could be gained by their npris-
Nnment
The New York herald., 1869-11-04
COMMON PlEAs-rRlAl TeRm-sAaI |
Alleged Breach Of Contract.
Before Judge DAILY and q Jury.

Joseph Fronhoerr Us. Henry Gucker.-The plain
till agreed to purchase from defendant real estate
sltnated In this city Of the value OF $2e 800, to be
paid In certain specified instalments and to which
he was to have clear title, &c. The sum OF $500 was
PAID down to complete the purchase. II was al.
legged that the defendant failed TO fun certain con-
dtions OF the sale having reference to mortgages on
having failed to carry out such conditions he sought
20 recover back the $500 PAID and TO have the con-
tract declared void.
The defendant gave testimony tending to show
that he had either fulfilled or offered TO .ulnl the
terms OF the contract.
The Jury found for defendant.
The New York herald., 1869-11-04
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.
Charge of Forging Tobacco Plates and Rev.
enue Stamps.

Charge of Forging Tobacco Plates and Rev.
enue Stamps.
Before Commissioner Shields.
Tne United States ps. Hart L. Pierce ana Reuben
Cdrpenter.-The defendants were arrested ON the
anldavit OF II. 9. Whitley. charged with having on
she 10Th day Of July last engraved certain forged
and cOuntcrfctt6d tobacco plate and other internal
revenue stamp plates, for the purpose OF using the
same with intent to defraud the United States. The
defendants waved an examination. and were COM
Intted to Ludlow street jail In default OF bali to
await the action OF the Grand Jury.
Lottery Case.
The United States ps. Ha,loD E. sn.--The de-
fendant was brought up for examination charged
with carrying on the business OF lottery dealer at
No. zoe Mott street without payment OF the special
tax required by law The further hearing Of the
case was adjourned till to-day,
Smuggling Cigars.
TIE United States Us. A. n. Rose,sbdtna.--The de-
fendant was charged with smuggling cigars, but
the prosecution having withdrawn he was dis.
charged.
Another Case Of C0unfcrfeiting.
Before Commissioner Osborn.
The United states Us. II. ClarEe.-In this case the
defendant who was colonel OF the Thirteenth
lBrooklyn) regiment, was arrested by Colonel Whit
ley OF the secret SERVICE charged with engraving and
being concerned In the engraving OF large guam
tity Of plates for the manufacture OF counterfeit
currency Six distinct felOnies were charged against
him. When taken before the Commissioner there
appeared as counsel In his behalf Messrs Barrett,
D0nohoe and Fnllor and Assistant District Attorney
on the part OF the government. There was some
discussion relative to bail, which was finally settled
~ $25, 900 to await the action OF the Grand Jury.
The New York herald., 1869-11-04

Wnhsm Muller, 81 Eidridge; John H. Trinen, ss1
Hchuam, 90 Chrystie; Henry Rurad0 %
Eldndse; J. r. wHkinson, 50 Carminei 0eo Burns,
Sturcke 266 Bleecker Henry Kugeler, 36a Beeoker;
John b. R0scnlaum. $50 Sullivan William y Patter.
sou Co.. 4es hudson Henry Knees, 100 west
Adam FreytAg lS2 Franklin; John Rioe. 81 Franklin;
henry MuAer, l20 Elm; DAVID Virtue. 10 Baxteri
Joseph Schroeder, 50 Park street.
The New York herald., 1869-11-04
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

THE WEATHER YRsTERDAY.-The following record
will show the changes in the temperature for the
past twenty -four hours comparison with the cor.
responding day OF last year, as indicated by the
Thermometer NJ Hudnuts Pharmacy HERALD Build
inN. corner OF Ann street,
The New York herald., 1869-11-04
Another Case Of C0unfcrfeiting.
pafnre Com mi aeiounr Nahnrn
SUPREME CouRT-caAMBEas.
Decisions Rendered.

BY Judge 1ngraham.
Pu,qlS IS. Rosa Buchanan and Ofhers, RISK rs.
B1ydrd Schne0er VS. COHtH, B,0,cneU IS water,
et 0L-Mottons granted.
Karl Us. Kdry.-Motion grated. but with leave 10
defendant to answer within ten days.
L0rd and others ps. The AOatattE IRON and Steel
COmpdnv-Motlon granted.
Sleger ps. Bench.-Motion granted for The second
Friday of December,
The New York herald., 1869-04-28

COUNTRY BOARD.-FIFTY MINUTES RIDE FROM
" city, to le hve well furnished Rooms with hrs CASA
Board, private family Address J. PORTER, No. Cedar
street, Union Hill, N. j.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-11

p GoGAETY. CATHOLIC BooKsELLER AND
trick eps rsnsrn eee ShRosne ~ F-
BIBLES PFAYER BOOKS, Standard and LIiscelisIse
ers prfcss Beds Medsls. cEasaxes and Pc.
Magazines. Ease Balls, Bats Bascs Score BOOKS and
Sroquet IaHne,fT2 - 6sa5,T7g 025 ~ ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-11

MILLENNIUM CUMMINGs.-Dr. Cummings
is a modest man. He has been lately in
correspondence with the Pope. So he says.
We should say it is all on one side like the
tower of Pisa. He has written to the Pope
to tell him that if the Doctor received an
invitation to attend the Gcumenical Coun-
Gil he would go. He would do more-he
would go quite fearlessly, and tell the
assembled prelates to their teeth great
many things they might not like to hear.
He would tell them, for instance, that unity
was not to be found in the Roman Catholic
Church. It never was there, is not now,
and will not be to the end of time, which
the Doctor can calculate to an hour.
Where, then is it to be found I In the
Anglican and Presbyterian Churches sin
its highest and supremest sense" Unity,
like truth, is one, and admits of NO degrees,
but the doctor must say things in an out
of-the-way manner. He would further tell
the assembled bishops that If they looked
at the question on which all true Christians
agreed, and the questions on which they
like the clouds that float along, slightly
dafkening the land as they pass, while the
latter were like stars, shining in their un
dimmed and original splendor." We have
no objection to the sentiment, but we fear
the Doctors logic would make no impression
on the Council. The best thing he could
do would be to mind the Scots Church, and
write another book on Daniel, if he has not
exhausted the subject in the twenty volumes
already published. AS TO this intrepidity,
we do not see how it could be tested by a
journey to Rome. He would be as safe
there as in his conventicle. We need not
discuss what he would have so fearlessly
said had he received the invitation, but we
may observe that his distinction between
protestant unity" and Catholic uni
formityn is about as silly as he ever pro-
pounded, and he lies under heavy weight
of leaden trifes. The doctor has not a
very discriminating audience in Leeds or
he would not venture on such a paradox.
But when did he utter, sense His
ETeaiosn was poor pilfer from Dr. Pussy.
FreemaR'S Journal
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-11

that would not wait any longer, end see
her dying every day, without appealing 60
You, my grandfather, my oscn grandfather,
able one Of these DAYS to pay Won with
compound interest for anything you may
see ct to do do In her behalf. I can take
care Of myself She lies now In an old
garnet, with nothing to eat, mo- doctor, and
no nothing Win You see. sir, that she
G 90 proper QUARTER Ss ana n cared iOss
her with his whole souI, impleIe you"
For . moment Mr.. Alcott seemed para
lyzed; then, as il some tone or expression
Of the little fellow standing so proudly, and
withal so modestly before him, had brought
back. to his long.-closed heart tender re-
membranes Of his own sons early years,
he caught his grandchild in his arms, APP
parently oblivious of patches and tatters,
and while the tears streamed down his
cheeks, said:
Before God / have been guilty of great
wrong; but believed the family comfort
able Why didn't you come before 2
HencefOrth. solemnly promise that you
and your mother shall be my own, to keep
and cherish. Make place by my side for
my grandson" But Willie was too full to
eat, u.s.,
"When my darling mother is made COM
Portable, then l can cal, grandfather. but
not now.n
There was not a dry eye Mt the table, and
Mrs. Alcott, woman of the world as she
was, thought it best to. go with the ma
jority, and accordingly her lace bordered
handkerchief was brought into reqaisition.
That very night the invalid was moved
to one of the old gentleman's houses, and
surrounded by every comfort and luxury,
where she rapidly convaleseed. Willie was
placed at school, and when old enough will
occupy the position originally intended for
his father in the firm of Stephen Alcott
& Co. So much for grit.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-11

Your TURN Now.-Eighteen years ago the
British Parliament at the instance OF the
Roman Catholic pre1ates from assuming terri
torial titles. The act has never been enforced,
and now it appears that after the Irish Church
bill has been passed, the Irish Protestant
bishops will be exposed to the pains and pen
alties which were enacted at their suggestion
against their Roman Catholic rivals.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-11

Many writer's, as well as judges, seem to
believe in long sentences.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-11
vorT1xa STAR AND CATHOLIC MESSENGER.
W.T. AND wIsD0M.

NEW oaIEASs. SUNDAY. JULY ii. 1850.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-11

~ H WERKMULLER, Us. e.sE
W Agent, j
DRUGGIST AND ApoTHEcARY,
Would inform patrons that he has removed his cs.
tablishment from 4ol Dryaies street to
....... 1873 Poydras street,
Corner of Church, late st. Mary street,
Where he respectfully solicits continuance of
patronage.
= A well assorted stock OF. fresh DRUGS and CHEMI-
GALS always hand
-PEREUMERY=Erench English and American.--
BRUSHES-Tooth, Hair and Nail, In great variety
SOAPS-Of every quality and price -
In addition TO the above the bert and coolest SODA
WATER, together with the purest and best favored
SYRUPS IL constantly kept.
night. ie27 I'm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-02

at the meeting of Congress to repeal or mo
dify this law in favor of certain coolie i'm
migration companies, whose Offices ore now
in New York and whose agents are in San
Francisco.
If they succeed, and Congress legalizes
the coolie slave trade, then the States-the
the southern States-should protect them
selves by the enactment of such laws as
would bar the gates of the State from the
intrusion of the coolies.
This issue, like African slavery, is con-
test between the poor white man and the
rich white man-between capital and labor.
The agitation of the question at this time is
injurious to the country. Let it be squelched
at once and forever by the emphatic voice
of the southern people. The country must
be rescued from the impending curse Of the
coolie. IsBoS BENEDICT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-02
LOCAL MATTERS.

STATE INTEREST-REGUL4TI FOR IT'S
CHARACTERIZATION Stanton has addressed
the following communication to Major Por-
ter, Second Auditor, concerning the pay
ment of the interest on the State debt:
"Breuet Major S. 4. Porter, U. S. A.,
Second auditor State Of Virginia:
" "Sir,-The General commanding directs
the payment of one per cent. of the semi
annual interest due January l, 1869, on the
public debt of the State of Virginia, and
prescribes the following rules to govern the
payment thereof:
"One-half Of the interest due January
lst, 1869, on the coupon and registered debt
of the State of Virginia, exclusive of the
funded debt, under the provisions of the
acts of the General Assembly of March
21st and April 23d, 1867, will be paid upon
proper application at the Office of the Sc
cond Auditor on and after August 10, 1869.
"In the case Of registered stock, this
amount, which is one per cent. on the
principal, will be paid by warrant on the
State Treasurer, and the balance placed to
the credit of the holder of the stock, GER
tifcate in the usual form being given there
for when desired.
8 For the payment OF coupons bearing
date January !, 1869, o warrant will be
given for the payment of one-third of the
face value, and for the issue of two new
coupons for each one surrendered-one to
be in the usual form for the one per cent,
for which payment is not provided by law,
and the other to be red coupon, showing
on its face that it is issued for the balance
of the interest due January l, 1869. The
semi-annual dividends due January /,
1869, on the stock of the old James River
Company in the hands of private indi-
viduals, will be included in the above pay
ments, but will not include any arrearages
of interest thereon.
"The necessary funds to carry out these
instructions will be furnished upon appli-
cation at this Office.
"T. II. STANTON,
"United States Army,
"Auditor of Public Accounts"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-02

Count de Chateauvillard, who has just
died in Paris, was in his day one OF the
most brilliant men and dashing equestrians
of France. 1t was he who one day rode up
the steps Of the Jockey Club (then at the
corner of the Rue Drouot and Boulevard)
and played game of billiards on horse
back. He rode for some time most vicious
horse. A friend said, "If you ride that
horse three months longer, I'll bet he kills
you" The Count replied, 1" What do you
bet ?" "Twenty-fve thousand francs" "
"Taken." The Count felt in honor bound
to his friend to ride the horse every day,
and the horse showed himself to be
so very vicious that the Count had
his coffin made and sent home, for he
was sure he would require it before long
His wife (who had long been extremely
uneasy lest his horse should kill hlm)
seeing her husband look upon the horse as
dangerous, rs she herself considered him,
no sooner saw the coffin placed in her hus-
bands dressing-room than she went to the
stable, armed with pair of pistols, and
shot the dangerous steed through the head
On one occasion the Count was asked by
friend "a Marquise) to see her to her car,
riage. They were at ball. Going down
stairs somebody trod on her dress and tore
it. She asked for pin. The Count took
from his scarf diamond pin worth $500
and presented it to her. She declined, say
ing Oh, Count, it is entirely too valu-
able" "Is that the only objection to the
pins" "Certainly." This word was nc
sooner out of the Marquise's mouth than he
broke off the diamond, threw it out of the
neighboring window, and gave the golden
pin to her.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-02
UnlICu OlaltS ATIHyi
d" Auditor of Public Accounts" !"

THE COLORED WALKER CLuB.-This orga-
nizaton, which has been greatly increasing
in numbers since the election, at a late
meeting was thoroughly re0rganized, and
now stands upon firm basis. We are glad
to notice that several of our prominent citi-
zens are lending their aid and countenauce
to the organization, and in some instances
they have been admitted to membership.
The effect of this cannot be otherwise than
good.
At the regular meeting held on Friday
night the constitution and bylaws reported
by committee previously appointed were
adopted. The constitution sets forth as the
object of the organization the uniting OF
the colored Conservative Republicans OF
Richmond, the harmonizing Of all classes
and colors in the endea7or to restore mate;
rial prosperity to the Old Dominion, and the
abolition of all prescription and intimida-
ton on account Of political opinions. The
style of the Club is the Colored Conserya-
tive Republican Club of Richmond.
The following officers were elected at the
last meeting: r. c. Hobson, president
John Cooley, vice president; &c. II. Coles
secretary; C.S. Sloane, assistant secretary
Thomas Hsggerty, corresponding secretary
William Mundin, treasurer John Tinslcy,
first censor John Jackson, second censor
Robert Hamilton, chaplain. Executive
Committee J. II. Hatcher, J. P. Cowardin
R.P. Boiling, Joseph Lewis, D. Y. A. Fray,
ser, J. II. Clarke, Wilson Winfree.
The Club will hold another meeting next
Friday night to consider the report of o
committee appointed to prepare an address
to the colored people Of Richmond,