davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-02-14
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


KENNELL-KNAPrLH.-On Tuesday February 0,
at Greenvle, N. j., by the Rev. J. II. Mathews, JOHN
KENNEL. OF New York. to KATE, only daughter OF
George Knapple Esq., OF Greenville, N. J.
MARTrN-STELLE.-In the Baptist church at Pis-
Getaway N J., on Tuesday, January 20 by Rev. Jas.
Brunswick N. j. to Miss JENNIE B., eldest daughter
OF George w. STEELE, ESQ.,, OF Rartan landing, N. ].
MooSEY-DuFrY.-0n Tuesday February Q, at st.
Bridget's church, by the Rev. James Fitzsimmons,
JAMES MOONEY TO Miss KATE DUFFY, oil OF this city.
No cards.
PARKER--GILBERT.-O Thursday, February H. at
the First Presbyterian church, Washington, d. O.,
by the Rev. Dr. sunderland, Captain CHARLES c.
New YORK.
The New York herald., 1869-02-14

Elderly and Anxious Traveller-Do you think the
1880 train viii be punctual sirf Party Addressed
Well, really can't say. It will be 10 to II II Is.
The New York herald., 1869-02-14
Died.

ARxsrRovG.-The members OF the Neptune Co
terie will meet ut No. White street, this Sunday
afternoon at one O'clock to attend the funeral OF our
late brother member, wiIam Armstrong.
ANDERsoN.-ln Jersey City, on Monday, February
9, after . long sand severe sickness, JAMES MCB
ANDERSON, In the 40th year OF his age.
His remains were inferred In Greenwood Gene
terry.
morning, February l3 Mrs. HELENA AVERY, In the
s5th year Of her age.
Funeral services at Grace church, on Monday
afternoon, at one O'Clock. Trains leave Twenty sxtn
street and Fourth avenue at s:15, 10 and 1913 n.
APPACH.-0n Saturday, February 10, FRANZ =. -,
only son OF Adolph and Rebecca Appach' aseo
mouths and 10 days, ..,...,
The New York herald., 1869-02-14

FRAsEp.--At No. II Vanderbilt avenue on satur.
day, February 10, Mrs. CHARLES FRASER, OF a son.
Mother and child doing well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-22
THE DISMISSAL OF CAPT. YOUNG.

The People er rel. John s. Young AFT. Tic
made, IN the Supreme Court by Mr. John S. Young late
Chief Of the Police Detective force. 20 compel by nnnda
mus the Board Of Commissioners II Police u vacate
thrIr decision discussing him from the force and leave
his resignation 10 take effect His nfidayit shows ihai
he Joined the police force 1881 and was
to Time promoted uBt, Dec u. 1885, he appointed
Captain, and aS-igrd 10 The Detective Department. IN
which position he continued uniil tue Ism OF March, 1909
from which tmc he absente hlnscf. with tho wcll-un
God intention nat II should, under the STATUTE 30
CONSIDERED resignation; that ON that day
he wrote a resignation, which was not. however.
filed until the l7th Of March, WHOM 1t was communicated
letter Of resignation and the resolutions OF the Board
Diminishing him have already been published In full)
Counsel for Mr. Young charged that the resolution OF the
Board directing the Clerk to prepare specifications and
charges against Mr.. Young was ~ Itself preindgng OF
the charge pjL MN l9 1 Gh ar TsTe d @ %
ga nr Jian i've DAYS amounted under inc NH section
by the Board, and they had therefore lost oil JnTsdo-
ton over him. he having simply forfeited MI back pay
and his position on the force; that by the rules
OF the police force, policenen receiving rewards
re@sa and ID not Directly the Boar and @
the snpernieudens Intervention has not in this case
The defendants read in reply Matthew T. Brcunan's
affidavit that lie knew nothing or Mr.. IOung's absence
from duty resignation TIL the afternoon Of the l7h OF
March and that his trial concluded by noon OF tho
93d Commissioner BOswOrih's affidavit Is 10 tile same
effect and Mr. Manerres affidavit substantially the same
The affidavit Of william B Moore. Clerk Of the Detec-
tive Squad for seven years past srns that to the l9t
the returns of tile Detective Squad were made out and
signed in Capt Young name. aud that lac did not know
Of his resignation until the 18Th.
Seth c. Hawicy. the Clerk Of the Board, says he
received III afternoon Of the nth. from Capt Young,
an unsesled letter. which he took to give 70 the
10 the safe, Capt. Young promising TO hand IN the
other set not having dome he submitted this letter 10
the Board their meeting on the 18Th Tho trial took
place March 22d commencing nj few inmates before TO-
and closing about 1T Counsel for plaintiff called at
eiriD H hrnro fIc trn1 The noncrr having been read
the argument was adjourned to Monday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-22
ALLEGED FRAUDULENT ASSIGNMENT.

In re. Spencer ID. Schuyler, q bdnkrupt.-The
discharge OF Schuyler was opposed by TlnghRst Go.
and by Mott, Bros. a Co., on THO ground that ne has
made fraudulent assignment OF his property previous
fling his petition bankruptcy, for the purpose Of pre-
venting bis property from coming into the hands Of tho
gnee bankruptcy for the benefit Of his creditors
Judge Bato hf0r in the u. s. District COurf, holds that
the proofs show that these creditors had acquc seed
in the assignment which they afterNard sought
have aside and had thereby estopped themselves
from urging any objection, and other objection IS
seriously urged by them and no other creditor opposes
discharge. discharge will be granted when certificate
Of conformity Is furnished 10y the Register"
IN re Tde Soldiers Business Messenger and Dgpafeh
COnfpd,y- BAtchford J. think that the mort gage
in question this case Is within the liih section OF the
Bankrupt act, q mortgage OF goods and
chattels, made as security for debt, In good
faith and for present consideration, ard not
invalid as having been made IN violation ~ any law OF
the State Of NewYork or OF the United States do not
think the evidence, that the mortgage The per
whom he acted had reasonable 10 believe
that the mortgage made with view intent 20
prevent the property Of the mOrtgagOr from coming 10
their assignee bankruptcy or from being distributed
under the bankruptcy act or that fraud on the act was
Intended Tic only difficulty Is that the mortgage
not duly recorded to include properly ia NewJer
sew The parties must either basis OF settle
IneDt, or the matter will be sent 10 q referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-22
CRIMINAL.

At the Essex Market Police Court, yesterday,
before Justice M4n.led, David Mendcsohn, a ped.
der accused Gudel MarkOusRy Of stealing from his pack
yarions ARTICLES 20 the amount OF s2 co. Sho
mitted
Bernard Hess, the revenue officer, charged
with attempting 10 extOr $50 from j. q. Bcringhof
cigar ,nau,facturcr has been discharged Commissioner
Belts holding that the Government witnesses were not
entitled TO credeDce
In the Court OF General Sessions, before Judge
Bedford Yesterday the cny business trial for rob
berry, resnlting IN acqnittal The other cases were
postponed The Second Assistant Attorney. VIM
NJ Tweed. jr esq prosecuted the charge OH behalf OF
the people.
AT the jefferson Market Police Court yester-
day, before Justice Ledwih, Vim. +. White. coored
man, accused by WIN H. Rutzcr OF Pongkeepsie, OF
having stolen yase containing articles Ia the value or
S3i5. The property stolen frem hotel In POgh'
keepSe on the 2Jh OF March The prisoner was held 10
answer In sOc bail Two colored Charles and
William Overflow from Long Island were charged WIN
violently aSsaung Isaac Ranus, dealer In clothing, at
No. 1856 Canalst They were baied In the sum OF u 900 TO
! answer at the Court OF General Sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-22
COURT CALENpARs-T,us NV.

SUPREME Committeeman TERM-Enumerated
MeouGNoh g. 1884, 49, 40 49, I2 l23 Ia, 1925 I2 IT. l2B
29 100 1871 49, 49, l5i 49, 1856 iS7 ia i@ TO- Ill III
SUPREME CoURT-SPECIAL TERM.-Nos 276!. 17S,
S9 29 35 29 o 3+2 1885, 167 s5 49, 285 9O5 3s TO
SUPREME COURT-CHAMBERs.-No g. 3d. 1O4 105
I01 lD l2 1884, rs ~ 49, 49, H. I I,4 i9 az as 2l9 as
rs, 22s, 23i $40. ga, 255, 258. 27l. 376 -
SUPERIOR CoURT-TBIAL TERM-Part Nos S13
H--AdourBed for the terra. - '' ' "
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-General Term Calendar.
MARINE CouRT-IRIAL TERM.-NOs. 2528. 2274,
205l 1890 26 1850 2s 2sl 1886 25T 1850 2s5l 9ss2
2so5 ~ -' '' ''
COURT OF GENERAL SESsIONs.-The People aQt
John Dunn robbery Patrek Riley grand larceny Francis bradley A.
tempt burgsy; Francis Murray Chas wilson Boua and
Chs Motorcycle robbery ChGs Wilson, grand Tceuyi JOhu Decker
buigsYI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-22
gttu CIVILIZATIONS.
A MEXICAN UOTO-LITHOGR CO."
w 2iih,
TALE OF A PHYSICIAN;
Or,
THE SEEDS AND FRUITS OF CRIME"

wonderfully interesting book
Society unveiled Individual and eircum,tsns crimes arc
brought 10 light The reader introduced distinguished men AMI
noted New Orleans Cuba Paris and EewYork The start
ling trials aud ,se events Of their hr ahfol recorded This
volume Is a. attractive as
THB MOST THRILLING ROMANCE,
and yet explains the producing Of theft. murder suicide f
ed iDaDcde and the other evils which s society and
alarm all hienda Of humanity. 1t IL. therefore,
GOOD BOOK FOR EVERYBODY
Pubished1n aue style. and for sale by
WILLIAM WHITE Co, Boston.
Also, at the
AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY. No. 1871 Eass'u'st, Nswfork
Pfe. $i Postage 10 cents Liberal discounts to The trade
NEBRASKA. lTs SOIL, CLIMATE AND PEOPLE.
~ Pamphlet for cts Address CRoPSkf Balm LaeoS heb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-22
I'VE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1869.
FOURTH EDITH

FOURTH JDTTl9M
1h, popular Apna.l /, nov ready soStsins
Asrouomis,l Facts for the Year Rrse TIDES Tsa,is lie
H. Regular Gale rdtp Of KFg shd ssng Of sun and hoon. hsh
water sHd eh,asa of.l. ilOou for al The soaatrJ.
points the vote, By party dvi'ns hs uas questions
Nv. Polinca Platforms oflSs3.
o.-rIossslnss Of ths Convection 49,
s-Ls,tsr, Of Acceptance By dsD Guns and Mr. Collar
U.-DsmosTaue Platform AZ TantnAny Hall, ksv.lork
a-Ths long Struggle for Candidate With ths several
ballots and dual rssult
b-Lstlsn u Assspisnso By Cor. Seymour and Gen.
Gen. BalPs celebrated BrOsdhssd Letter
Laws passed at the last s,on Of Congress- full synopsis Of all
Important acts the Right Hour Law, hs
VI Caast Msmbssuprsme Cour-hHistsrs to other countries
WI .dIs...s and aSs 81 ssD.ica Of t.ps
list Members OF the HOas Of Representatives,. with ssss
VIII P P.'r XII. &c c.S SS,.+
List fssaA,ors as far . sho,sn, politically sl..dasL
La, Of Member, q the House Of Representative" b' Stat"
X FhSnea Af,cOndiuOu Of tbs Public Debt oasl,ly d"
snrt Of expense, OftAs Government from shsbssinHng Of
Tie Rebsllon
tails Governors (polssly Denoted THAR salaries time ths
expire days Of nsstnE Of Lsg,laisrs dsJs when
x Election RsufusFu ona Iesn By Counties OF The vote for
G,a, add s.%SS Ia sS,nber 1862 compared s'h that 0'
one By Cosnus. Of VO,ss for esr.raOn ether
Isading State ons.r in 1855.
Nsmbspof CouEsa'. with Political division Of ssnddsssa
State Lsgslasars,-ihsir political divisions In Senate and
XII KsOn, Delegates Congress- and other On'
Kill Summary Rsssat PsIsui Elections showing Tho Of
each state and tue vast ineraass in 1863
EOrnws have isu unusual record Of Tie yo,.'
given 1903 snrsy sompss aud Nearly every state re-
iun for President and Congress has been copied directly non e ohea
been spared 20 'ppTo.h as nearly po,nb. 10 This r''at
Seven pc paid for Dollar Orders will oiled 10 the erdsr OF
thtr reception
Gdar." srdsn with cash In.lo..d. to .n,, ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-22
THE COURTS.
TIE PACIFIC UNION CASE.

All the questions in this case argued before
Judge Blatchford will up and be Teargued. IN the
shape OF motion. before Mr.. Justice Nelson and Judge
BlaichfOrd tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-22

yVARING's BOOKS FOR FARMERS.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-22
HAN Qualifications.

gt5 CIVILIZATIONS.
PUBLISHED THIS DAY in the
ILLUSTRATED LIBRARY OF WONDERS
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-22

HAVING secured from M0ULEs PATENT
EARTH CLOSET COMPANY the exclusive right 10 manufacture
.ud sell the RARTli CLOSET In the United states
THR EARTH CLOSET COMPANY
'''' CoMMODES.
Aud Apparatus for FIXED Closets.
following prices:
Ss no II n.. SIS
0U oo u neat
Ia ne' ....".s s5 90
CONao ,S IN neat pLAOA "HhNo oa"ho' P N 90
CoMNonKS mads Ia order In such woods wanted reasonable
charges -. ,,.,
FIXTURES for EARTH CLOSETS. neusug seat With kn,heo
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the Of up parts VIII DO sent Tor eaeh
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Send for a circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-22
THE MONEY MARKET.

SALES AT TIE STOCK ExCHANGE.-FIagr car,
lot O'CLOCK A. NJ.
2seea $40 Con- 's....llJ 1900 $3.50 ts
lO,OJ0.......... '1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-04-22

DRICED CATALOGUE No. II of
STERLING NgW AND Old BOOKS
Jua publishei and will be sent free o address
DAVID g. FRANCIS Dsser ia New and Old Books.
llot DiSs aud Eighth a., New York
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-03-04

Om friends are requested to
send On their orders for blanks
and job work OF every descrlp-
iou, az heretofore THE CLARION
a live establishment. Our
stock If blanks which was de
troycd, will be replaced as soon
az their orders reach us. We
have been interrupted, and seri-
ously Inconvenience in our bust
ness, but we have no time to give
to unayaiIiug lamentation over
the ruins Of our superb establish
mcut, to the neglect Of the duties
that are before ms. We only ask
fair pley, and a continuation Of
layOrs
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-03-04
she Gallant Fircmen

The pluck and energy of our
brave Fire Companies, who with
out fee or reward, are always on
hand to combat the destroying
element, for the protection of life
and property, were never display
ed 10 better advantage than on
sunday night TO their efforts is
due the salvation of our city from
the most destructive Of all the
conHagrations that have scourged
it. They will accept our thanks
for their efforts in our behalf on
that occasion.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-03-04
letter from Hon. A. q. Brown.

TERRY, Mss. Feb. -. 1869.
Editor Clarion Tho article from
the Baltimore Gazette i'm relation to
the interview between Gen. Grant.
Judge Simrall and myself, met my eve
this morning for the first time in yodr
Tri-We ekly of Feb. 26th. The writer
has fallen into some inaccuracies
though he is right in the main. OneI
must correct. The conversation was
not led by me As one reading the art
Gle might suppose. The leading part
ON our side was taken by Judge Sim
rail-, and to him belongs the promi-
hence which is given to me. Our
views, however, as expressed by the
one or the other were identical.
l did not authorize the article As
might be inferred from reading it. But
there is nothing in it which wish +,
correct with the above exception.
Very truly,
\. g. BRowN.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-03-04
The Carroll County Elections
* p,FTr EVIDENCE REQUIRING At
TENTION.

We publish o-day the evidence pro-
cured by the Committee of Five in
carroll COUNT, together with letter
sicned Georg, Stoyall. which was de-
-;.,nad ~ inv,lidate the returns of the
election in that county. The necessi-
fl of immediate attention to this evil
dence. or pretended evidence by the
citizens of Carroll is explained in
another article.
We will publish in consecutive NUM-
hers. tie evidence of similar kind
relating 70 the election in the other
six counties in which fra nd. &c. is
ALLEGED 10 have been committed.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-03-04

TaE NEXT HoU5E.- The Clerk
Of the House, has made a roll call
Tor The fih OF March, including
Representatives from Georgia and
Louisiana, and several names
whose seats are contested. The
number toots up 1877 Republicans
ana 62 Democrats, thus giving
the Republicans more than two
thirds. The Democrats claim II
members.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-03-04
Our IeIesrnphic Reporl..

Hereafter, the latest news by
telegram viii be published in The
CLARION. Our Tri-Weekly will
be issued on the evenings Of Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday, so
as 10 publish the noon reports,
which viii place us in advance Of
all contemporaries. Parties wi-u>
ing these reports at any Of the
points on the roads above and
below or the Meridian and Nicks
burg road, should seni their
orders for TuE CLARION. Our
central position, and the present
railroad schedules afford rs the
opportunity Of being in advance
of our contemporaries in this i'm
portant feature.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-03-04

Dispatches from Washington
represent that the Committee of
Five are not encouraged at the
prospect of their scheme to induce
Congress to violate its faith by
forcing the rejected Constitution
and candidates on the people of
Mississippi. The Radicals admit,
by the terms of Mr.. Bingham's
bill, that the people ought to
have rejected the proposed Con
stitution and they admit, by
Mr.. Boutwells bill, that they did
reject it. If reconstruction must
take place on the Congressional
basis, all we ask is a fair election
and a new deal all around.
Meantime, let,our efforts be CON
tinued. A little more grape,
Captain Blagg.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-03-04

\ ACKNOWLEDGMENT. For the
means of thus promptly resuming
our regular issue, we are indebted
TO the courtesy of Col. E. NJ. \ er-
ger, whose materials have been
kindly placed at our service and
TO our generous townsIady, Mrs.
Colin $. Iarpley, for the building
!" winch we are now temporarily
located.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-03-04

FoN. A. G.. BRowN.-This gentle
msn returned from Washington City
on saturday last. The result of his
efforts. together with those of the gem
tlemen associated with him, are known
to the public. BY their representa-
tions. and unansWerable arguments,
the scheme of the Committee of Five
to have the election set aside in this
State and the rejected Constitution
and candidates foisted on the people
as the supreme law and the ruling
power. has been defeated. Other OBJ
iectionable propositions are pending
but in order fully to investigate the
whole subject of controversy the mat
ter has been postponed until the meet
ing of the new Congress on the 18th
inst. Its consideration will then be
resumed.
1t Is not within human ken to fore
know the decision of Congress (;
though it can be plainly foreseen how
harsh and despicable will be the rule
OF the angered and batlled carpet
baggers if they should ultimately sue
ceed in their designs. The Pilot, or
gan of the Convention, intimates that
If re-assembled, ii ''may commit eX-
. cesses ut which humanity would
: blush" The proscriptive spirit
which it displayed far exceeding the
demands of the most extreme Radi-
ais in Congress, compels the belief
hat the organ does not misrepresent
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-03-04

TBE FREEDMEN W. no
Peoially requested by the Fremen,
u express to the colored citizens,
'uer Acknowledgements for the
.''' winch they so promptly rem
deTed at the FIRE 0nr irl;.;5ro1
81 "hAS Ior their efforts, and for
''e expressions of sympa-
thy which MANY oftben, ;nan1noI
2 re especially due.