davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-23
COURT OF sEssIoNs-KMcs COUNTY.

A Turkish Lady in COurt.---A case came up
before Judge Troy, in the Kings County Court OF SEES
sions, yesterday, which possesses some little Interest
c. Oscanyan. esq, the Turkish Consul at New 0rk,
through Mr.. David b. Phillips. made application before
Judge Troy and obtained writ OF haDeas corpus req
ing that the person OF Miss Henus HaroOtuna Iurksn
woman, be produced, she being In the Kings county
Penitentlary whittier she had been sent by Justlce
Lynch, on complaint of G. III. Christian, proprietor
OF confectionery store FultonaVe, broOhyh,
who had her arrested a charge Oh maucl0uS
trespass. Through interpreter VINO appeared on oe
half of the Turkish Consul, she made SateunonJ III
which she says that Christian went TO turkey souo
years ago. and there formed her acquaintance FRIEND
ship rpened into love- and after great persuasOn
prevailed upon her TO e0pe with him TO TINS country
She had in her possession she alleges, at THIS e ABOUT
e4OO sterling and he promised that their union shOnd DC
cOnsummated as they reached America On
arriving here he established the confectionery business
i'm Futon.ave but forgot his promise. Recently no
very violent toward her. and one day when she
turned her out OF the house. had her arrested taken be-
Justice Lynch OF the Sixth District Court ana sen
fenced to the Kings County Jail for ten days on serving
this term VI imprisonment she returned 10 MS mousse
and rang the doorbel. lie appeared at the door anu
ordered her away but she refused TO leave lie AGAIN
caused her charge OF malicious trespass sne
again taken before Justice Lynch ana was sent 10
the Penitentiary for the term OF two months Judge
Troy hearing the case ordered the discharge OF the
woman and also called the attention OF District Attorney
Morris Of Justice Lynch as being case Tor
investigation before the Grand Jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-23
THEFT IN A POLICE STATION.

Yesterday morning Il woman went into the
Thirteenth Precinct Police Station and asked to
officer The Sergeant duty told her he was not in and
presenting chair asked her wait Shortly afterward
Sergeant Dks entered in citizens dress carrying his
railing and vent mn sfairs to nut ON his uniform Re
turning sooD he somewhat astonshed to hnd that
his coat and the woman had disappeared Officer Nelson
gong down Grand.s with turned inside out
and thrown her head To protect her from the RAIN
recognized the coat part OF the outfit OF officer
and arrested the suspicion and took her TO the
Thirteenth Precinct Station where tho Sergeant walt
ing anXiOusy for the return OF the coat The was
taken before Justice Mansfield, at Essex Market Police
Court aud committed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-23
GREENPoINT LANDs-IMPoRTANT SUIT

J. Dewey Fay, esq, in behalf of one OF the
heirs Of the Cayer in Greenpcnt has commenced
O suit to recover share of the property now estimated
TO be worth millions dollars 1t appears that old Peter
Cayer who died in 1904 left by his will life interest IN
ms farm TO Peter and JacObus Cayer while TO
ms wife and three four daughters he left life interest
i'm four houses situated in Essex and Heserss in the
Cltv of New-York Some Of the land at GreenpOnt was
sold by the and their children without authority
supposng they had right to do while other p0r
tOns of the estate are still held by of the descend
ants of the testatOr. The land at GreenpOint COM
prised upward of one hundred acres, bounded as
follows Beginning at Jaya.st.. near the corner OF
Orchardst.: thence sOutheasterly to the corner OF
reenpoint-ave and Oaklandst, thence along Oakland
ST. south-easterly to point about half way between
Calyer-st and MeserOle.ave., thence parallel with
MeserOleaye. in direct line TO the East RIVER
bounded OH the north by line from the sald
place OF beginning parallel with Meserolea directly
To the East River including all the land between sald
boundaries All the land has been built upon, ana IN
cludes many elegant dwellings and some of the most eN
tensve diseres sugar retneries. and manufacturing
establshmentsln Kings County The water nght 'front.'
ing the East River is said to be worth millions OF dollars
In addition the suit for recovery OF the property IL Is
understood that other actions VIII be Instituted against
the present holders for damages and compensation or
the use OF the land for number OF years past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-23
sALE or CrsroM-HousE uXcLAIMED Goods.

BY order OF Collector UrlnneII the Messrs.
John II. Draper Co. sold yesterday, large quantity
of merchandise that had remained in the bonded ware
house beyond the time allowed by law. The sale took
place under the immediate direction OF Deputy Collector
Williams. The new Appraiser, Gen. q. W. Palmer had
appraised every article at its Import value less duties
with each article classified, numbered, aud appraised
showing 23 lots OF all kinds OF merchandise from bale
caOutchOuc rubber, appraised at SEQ. were Knocked
down Sl45; cask OF wine. appraised at So
bid of at 500 lot OF cigars, appraised at s.
thousand bTOughisSg andanOher lot appraised at the
valuation brought Sal lot Of wine and vinegar
in cases announced as spoiled" appraised at sll0
knocked down at S2Cj. bale OF cOrks, valued al 49,
broupht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-23
THE MERCANTILE LIBRARY AND GEN GRANTS
PORTRAIT.

Mr. Wilson G. Hunt has presented to the
Mercantile Library Association of this city halflengh
portrait Of President Grant Mr. ~ b. kitte the artist
was favored with several sngs and the portrait con
sldered an excellent likeness In conveying the gift 10
the Association Mr. Hunt says: The young gentlemen
members Of the Library have before them field rs wide
the Western continent ana the two great oceans a
wash its shores guide In the councils OF The
nation but the integrity aud Intelligence OF the lner
chants direct commerce and control exchanges In a
free republic the humble citizen may aspire 10 theghes
positions As in politics, so in commercially constant at
entiOn TO business saving of earnings, with integrity
and honor, merchants have arisen to positions OF om
hence without wealth Is as sounding brass and
a tinkling cymbal'
In reply 10 letter Of Mr. Hunt the President OF the
Association, Mr. NJ C. d. Borden after thanking him for
the gift SAYS Ths large hearted act of yours, recalls
other many occasions when has been our pleasur
able duty 10 acknowledge a like thOughtfuness In you
But deeper still underlying all other considerations
comes the conviction that our Institution has IN you
what-believe me, Sir. IL so much needs-a warm,
strong devoted friend. VIII 1t afford pleasure TO
know that il is the consciousness OF such friendship as
yours that than all else TO encourage aud sus
u.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-23
BOARD OF HEALTH.
THE MILK DIARIES AGAIN.

At tho meeting of the Board of Health yes
to-day the Sanitary superintendent reported that the
Essex Market building in danger Of burning from the
large number Of stoves there in the building, with
simply sheet-rOn pipe for chimney. Referred TO the
Fire Commissioners. An application from II. L. Dow
Throopave between EDery and Parksts, Brooklyn, to
Keep number Of sent by Dr. Harris with the
Endorsement that it should not be granted. Dr. Harris
says that sit will probably appear upon
investigation that the Boards efforts TO
restrain this evil in Brooklyn have been thwarted,
aud that further legislation be necessary to control
known prevail at of the stables" character
,tic letter. which referred 10 the Sanitary Commit
Tee was received from Henry Bergh President OF the
Society Cor the Prevention of Cruelty 10 Animals on the
subject He says that the animals are confined IN
badly ventilated stables without exercise with scarcely
TO lie down. ana that they become positively rot
ten-the poisonous virus sometimes actually cropping
MIXED and the hOrrid liquid sold and consumed by the
inhabitants Of neghbOrlng cities! The ohal or dead
cart makes its daily visits to this fghtful charnelhouse
may be waiting in some instances for the
very bodies of animals then actually dying while being
MIR Bergh thinks that hundreds of men, women, and
children are annually being murdered consigned to
lives OF disease to say nothing OF the fortunes of the sub
sSve brute and that their hendish proprieors ought
viii furnish proof of all his charges provided the Health
Ioard will appoint of the agents of his Society AS
the matter as of sufficient Importance to the public
eploy offered for its correction, and trusts
Board WILL without delay. second the effort OF his
Society do that which present Inspectors In that
locality. have completely failed TO do"
on motion Of DT. Crane IL was resolved that the As
Sanitary superintendent OF Brooklyn be instructed
To- Inspect the stables and make report 10 the Board
The report of the Board upon the chemical and micro
StupCa examination OF mlks in New1Ork IS now nearly
ready Tor IL shows that the milk from distant cOun
diaries is pure rich ana perfect @me that re'alea
the teDcmeuthOuse districts Is largely diluted with
particular seasons, when natures supply s d.
lushed. periods that the swifeeders Of
Kings County count their gains by overlooking ana
other methods The chemist reports that the samples OF
,uk aualyzed during the past weeks gives
Of 369 per cent Of butter, and that some OF the
Samples from large secOnd-cass dealers contained only
81 per cent The other essential elements Of milk
la IKE degree variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-23
STOCK EXCHANGE.
NATIONAL ST(
WEDNESDAY. Dec. 22-P. ".

Gold opened at 1901, sold at 1903, 1909. l2l,
and closed 1907 2O The clearngs at the Gold tx
change Bank $40 900. and the balance HO332
The upward turn tho market was occasioned by tho
heavy purchases short contracts on Friday the
SuDTrcasury will disburse the interest all the January
coupons presented. The total amount to DO paid Is
s,2.OOOOO.
bonds opened firm. and at the second call,
upon moderate purchases advanced from per cent.
The Government purchased two millions to be held sub
ect TO the action OF Congress The offerings amounted
TO o. 800 500. and the following the awards:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-23
sI,pERIOk COURT-TR1u TrpM

Before Mr.. Justice Mcneil -Important 10
Ship Or,lersMr. Ki0uit0n 81 al dgL The Reg York aud
Providence Steamship COmpaHyThs was an action for
goods shipped from Providence to NewYOrk by the de.
defondans line, but not directed 10 the consgness
Plaintiffs the trial merely proved this the value Of
the goods, and the date, May 20, 1863 and rested
Defendants then placed witness on the stand, who
testified that tile goods burned aboard the vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-23
REDRESS AT THE MAYORS OFFICE-HOw A CASE
MAY BE COMPROMISED.

At Police Headquarters, yesterday, Commits
sloncr BOswOrth listened TO the complaint Of Wm Me
Iherson Of Huron County, Ohio, against Patrolman
Henry Young Of the City Hall Police The complainant
testified that Nov G. he purchased ticket for Glasgow
D., the steamer Cambria at No HObokenst, which
be the Office Of the Anchor Line Steamship
Company. Complainant had with HIM 80 sOvereigns two
s. gold pieces and s2OOin greenbacks. He was induced
10 exchange his greenbacks for gold and the then
placed the money a belt belonging TO the complainant
lie invited into a private room, where the men
placed the belt around his body aud aferward yar
Gus preexts detained him until just before the vessel
sailed. on reaching Glasgow the complainant for the
first time examined his belt, and then ascertained
that instead of his sold the belt contained but
~ los. about S2 or $50 in silver. He immediately
embarked for this city getting his passage free. he
was without and on his arrival here Henderson
Tor redress That officer detailed PatrOlman Young
so with him and endeavor to discover The Office Of the
recognized OF the inmates as the man who had robbed
him The offered 10 pay his passage 10 Ohio but
this complainant refused and the man then offered him
500 On consulting with Young the latter advised hin
settle the matter, II he went TO law, he would get
nothing; and that he might be kept IN the House Of
detention for an lndenmte time, Acfherson theh
decided TO take the $780, and was paid That SUM- He then
trouble. aud was told he could give what he pleased
Complaining then gave him ~ or w. ana the
then gave him s. more Afterward fellow passenger
advised complainant to policeman. He did 50. aud
ma strate told hin President BoswOrth, aud make
complaint against officer Young, and he did 30. The
his testimony was reiterated. Oitcer Young testified
that the complainant had come to the Mayors Office 10
make complaint and he young sent with him To
No HObOkeust Complainant did not at once recognize
the place and after visiting several other places they re-
turned TO the first aud there Mcpherson saw young
man whom he said he thought one OF the men who
had robbed him. Witness told complainant If he went 60
law he would not gain anything 10y It. He then offered
20 take $780, The whom he had accused refused To
give much saying that he willing 10 20 70 Court
nnay admitted that he received s.. The was
fcrred TO the Board rule Of the Department prohibits
officers FROM receiving money from citizens except by
permission Of the Board OF Police and l. probable that
penalty tor violation OF the rule viii De enforced ia
fuis case aud the officer be dismissed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-23

COFFEE Rio steady and In r demand the steamer care ~
tracing attention from which 2l04 bags we're sol u
also sold Tor we 1tst une
parted l5l bags Rio island Queen Abs do h " DAoh@iu
aud ex be Irohdelle. Other kinds dali a.,
FLOUR AND MEArhe BUSINESS IN Flour was gh osus '" .1s
storm grades salabe aud were hre wv
for future delivery medium aud better graats were
du aud hesvy sales no bb at - 606Si 90 for superons sse
IS 20 for Extra 81 73G 80 70 for Fancy sas %
rs grades Of Western Extra S35Qt0 ~ iot good
Spring Wheat EItra $500 80 81 for Mnneso ana Ss
Extras IS City Shipping Eufas - I9@ % ~ loi
shipping Round Hoop; rs 5G 20 p if Trade bnus 20 O
NJ So Family IS Goa SO 80 for Amber Winter wheat state
and Western rs 3QS6sO for White Wheat DO de- 20 SS@
Family sc sc IS for Louis Extra Siuge ~ 90
aud ~ 70G ~ 80 for do Triple Southern fouf
dull but their little 10 esie SAVE 10 Sha
IS asa 90 ordinary good Extra Baltimore nfi - "a
% for Extra GeorF aud Virginia 70 a5D@h 10 tsmg DO.
Extra MARYLAND aud Delaware aa 20 '@ DIV os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-23

DIES MONIES VALLEY RAILROAD EIGHT PER CENT
LAND GRANT MORTGAGE BoNDs-The undersigned
offer for sale limited amount of the above-named
bonds. They receivable at par by the Company
in payment for any of its lands sold at scheduled
prices The lands pledged for the redemption OF
the bonds and consist of 100000 acres of choice locs
tionS, situated mostly in the Des Moines Valley,
Iowa and are estimated to realize enough to nearly
or quite cancel the whole issue of bonds in addition
to the security of the road. Price 80. For further
particulars, inquire of
CLARK. DoDGE & Co., 81 Wall-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-23
GEORGE OPDYRE & Co.,
Bankers. No. p Nassau-:t.

The CENTRAL RAILROAD OF lOWA-lTS SEVEN
PER CENT. GOLD FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, FREE OF
GOvERNMENT TAX, AT % AND ACCRUED INTEREST.
-MANYiPERsONS ARE SELLING THEIR GOVERNMENT
BoNDs WHILE THE PREMIUM Is STILL LARGE las the
Treasury has promised TO buy thirteen millions IN
Decemberl AND REINyEsT IN TIE FIRST MORTGAGE
BONDS of the CENTRAL RAILROAD OF Iowa. WHICH
PAY ABOUT oNE-THIRD more INTEREST. TUE TIME
To MAKE SUCH RETNvESTSIENT is while the Treasury
is buying and Governments are at premium.
THE ROAD DOES NOT RUN THROUGHA WILDERNESS,
where would have to wait years for population and
business but through the most thickly settled and
productive agricultural counties in the State. which
gives each section a large traffic soon as COLI
pleted.
1t runs through the great coal-felds of Southern
Iowa 10 the North, where coal is indispensable and
must he carried
II runs from the great lumber regions of the North.
through district of country which is destitute OF
this prime necessity.
The mortgage is made TO the Farmers Loan and
Trust CO. of \. Y, and bonds can be issued only at
the rate OF $4,000 per mile, only half the amount
upon some other roads. Special security is provided
for the principal and for the payment of interest
First Mortgage Bonds for so small an amount upon
a road running through such rich and already we'll
settled part of Iowa. can we'll be recommended rs
perfectly safe as well as very profitable investment.
Pamphlets with map, may be obtained, and subscrip-
tions will be received. at THE CoMPANI's OFFICES.
No. 81 PrNE-sr., NEw-YoRK, at the BANK OF NORTH
AMERICA. a WALL-ST and at HowEs q MAcY's, 30
WALL-sT w. b. SHATTUCK, Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-23
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
A CHOICE SECURITY.
SEVEN PER CENT. GOLD.
FREE OF GOVERNMENT TAX.
(NEARLY 10 PER CENT. CURRENCY
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS.
OF
NETWORK AND OswEGO
MIDLAND RAILROAD.


SIX MILLIONS OF DOLLARS PAID-UP Stock SUB
sCRIPTIONs. No bonds issued on road under con-
structon issue limited to $4,000 per mile of road
built and in running order BEING ONLY ABOUT HALF
THE ACTUAL CASH COST The road is being built with
great economy for cash; 80 miles already com
pleted in the most thorough manner, equipped and
running regular trains and the whole line lover 400
miles, it is expected will be completed within the en-
suing gear of the most important roads in tho
State of NeN-YOrk 1t shortens the route from New
York City 10 Buffalo 20 miles and to Osweg0 As miles;
it traverses pOpulOus district destitute OF other rail
road facilities which must furnish it large and
profitable local business and it will be completed at
an aggregate cost far below that of any competing
line These advantages cannot fail to make it one
of the best paying roads leading from the metrOpo
lis and its First Mortgage Bonds one OF the
safest securities ever issued. All mortgage bonds
issued on Railroads running from the City of New
York are good, and the interest promptly paid, al
though some of them are mortgaged for more than
double the amount per mile that the Midland is.
Among the bonds offering we know OF none
equal to these For the investment of trust OF other
funds there is nothing better and in exchange for
Government Bonds they give large increase OF in
come. beside capitalizng the premium. They are
meeting with rapid sale, and we have been gratlied
TO find that they are taken chiefly by our most con-
servatiye and sagaciOus capitalists in exchange for
Government securities Price par, and accrued in
terest in currency Circulars pamphlets, &c ON
hand for distribution.
GEORGE OPDYRE & Co.,
Bankers. No. % Nassau-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-23
And the following for state bonds:

Money on call easy at 667 Der cent. Commercial
paper moves readily at per cent for strictly prime
names while inferior grades quoted at from 5000
per cent.
Sterling Exchange duh and weak at quotations;
London, 60 days. 1884 0lOsl; London, sight. iO9is
1904; London (prime commercially, so days. lOeI9lOSE
Paris long, 951s Paris. short 5I6 95l5s Antwerp
19s05Is2; Swiss, 5l9Sa5Isi; Hamburg, S5EaS6; Am
sterdam 4OI 04O4 Frankfort 4Os o4OE Bremen. 79esi
Berlin. 71a71t
The transactions of the subTreasury to-day we're as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-23
THE MARKETS.
lc,rsnll, feportea tor TaE TRIBrsE. I

lCarefally eepOred for THE TRIBUSEI
"WEDNESDAY, Dee. % 1859
ASHES Pots are steady quiet J0Si GA Pearls
nominal
ACOTToN demand has been ae better TO-DAY and though
ste ar. reduced close shows Adier the CHER
premium gold strengthening the market sales OF 1852 bales 9 te
Of which POS export 35 Tor
SUMPTION ~ speculation For future dehyerr bales Decen
2iic lOo February Aic 200 do 2se 100 do March, zSe
25c March aud April private aud 40 January 81
yanuah gale al on basis Of LoS Mdilug Wsquoe follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-23

Messrs Clark, Dodge & Co offer investors as desira
BILE security the Land Grant bonds OF the Des hoines
Valley Railroad bearing per cent interest They arc
receivable par by the Company in payment OF any OF
its lands sold scheduled prices The amount offered IL
limited, and for the present will be sold at co.
Messrs Jay Cooke Co., agents OF the Lake superior
and Mississippi Railroad invite the attention Of investors
to the First Mortgage per cent Gold bonds OF that road
They recommend them rstcass investment security
The Housaonic Railroad Company has declared diyi-
end of 81 per the preferred capital stock FREQ
OF Government tax, payable Jan. 3. 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-23

Charles Connor Thomas Jones Saith Feu ad aud Ben
Shannon robbery Wa MEYERS Edsa Carey MARY Drs
burglary Charles jameson MARY Jane Pmn Kate rnnegn Job
FraIee John DoBu Henry Jackson Samuel Mack Herman Laden.
do John Cauhe grand ceny Frank Movers aud Law.
MoDoba lonous assault aud battery Thomas Mnpby aud
llea Rolf anaulg baeI John Counou cruelty asnal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-30
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

T,HE NATIONAL QUARTERLY REVIEW.
i Vol. xX., No. 49, December 1859.
Full supply ready.
Contents 49,
]. 1findoo Mythology and It's Influences.
III. Hugo and SAINT Beuve.
I'll. The Greek Church.
iv womAn's Rights Viewed Physoloscsly and ils,cr-
v. Robin Hood And His Times
VI Our Miionnarcs and their 1nhuenee@
VII. Gladstone the Heroic Ages
WILL Ecpses and Their Pheaomena.
The Prssidsnts Xsssxsi Aid the Treasury seorssr r
port sishsy reviewed, under head % Bsss ass
and anaoincai OF Womans Rights, as well an
the historical Biographical explanation OF Avarsa and
work Nor should tho differences between genuine and
spurious overooked yarious kinds OF books
sesrchney examined as usual Edneaon Or educators NOS
forgotten. . =, .
country General Agsnia American News Company. Sub
scrplion rs year. in advance. specimen copy sent by
the editor postage paid To OF the United States
'''' EDw l. SEARS, LID,
Rditor and Proprietor, 81 Broadway, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-30

A UCTIoN NOTICE.
~ J. ii. TAYLOR, AUCrIONEER.
10000 worth Of
Magnificent Household Furniture.
Rose wood steinway Pianoforts, Drawing Room Sris
Paintings BTonzes and many rare costly WORK OF Nh
Over 500 lots
NJ public auction,
on THIS DAY tTHChsDAY), Dec. 30,
sale commencing 1914 O'Clock precisely,
NJ the elegant rezidence, 81 West Fifteenth street,
between fifth and Sixth
Drawing Room-Supcrb Suts green gold crimson
gold brocate marqieerie, bo de Cabinets, Tables
rosewood Etagerea Secretary, bookcase Enc bro.
saLe Lace Curtains Velvet Medallion Carpets chandeer
bronze atuafy Clock, Vases rosewood anufortc, made
b. seuwsy Canterbury Paintings by eminent artas,
wood walnut Dressing bureaus, bets;eads Waropes, BAR
sIrlnE Mattresses, Blankets, Counterpanes Extension
Table, Silver Caster Turens svers DInHer Yea service;
Glassware, Linen, Cutlery, Chnawaro also FURNITURE
vaufg' apartmente