davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-27

power of magnitude, which made II reasonable that
should be the judge of its own organizations.
There has been authoritative decision OF our
courts In conflict with these views The case zen Pdrte
Heath" g. Hrs Reports 60 referred TO by my dlstin
gushed adversary expressly discaims decdng the cues
ton and the force of s limitations Is In favor oil my views
hope the Board will adfudge the contested seat 10 refer
Culkn, and at the same time. citizen OF new YORK,
jealous of her honor and her rights and proud OF he his
ore record In the exercise of her chartered powers nope
The Board Of Assistant Alderman will avail themselves o.
maintain with becoming dignity the independence OF our
municipal legislature. II would n the planes aha
most explicit grants OF to beloved city couil my
deter attempts strip Of the little vestse OF Hsns
which partisan Legislatures have left to us.
At the conclusion of Mr. Sullivan's address there
was faint attempt at applause, when was
promptly checked. The committee took the papers
and points submitted Dy Mr.. Sullivan and the chair
man, after announcing that the investigation was
closed gave notice that the committee would report
al an early day. The crowd then left The room.
Numbers OF Mr.. Culkin'5 friends crowded around
him, and some assured him that the Board could
not go back on him after that speech OF Mr.. Sull-
yan's that he had 1.-THE best of 1t" and THAT New
Workers had right to put stop to these here
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF the Legislature and judges
and so 0n-trying TO make the people here do what
ever they wanted, whether 1t was right not"
Although no expression OF opinion was made by
any OF the members OF the committee, 1t is safe to
presume that the clear and fOrciDe argument by
Mr. Sullivan Will meet with the approval OF the COM
mittee and that the present incumbent Will be de-
clared the legitimate possessor OF the office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-27
age temperature FOR corresponding date last

Average temperature Tor corresponding date last
year.
Average temperature for the week. 70 81
Average temperature corresg week last year. ~ q
DIED SuDDENLy.-Coroner keenan, was yesterday
called to investigate tue cause OF death OF an un-
known woman, who died suddenly In ll2th street.
near First avenue.
FOUND IN THE WATER.-Yesterday morning the
remains of an unknown man, about thrty.fve
years OF age found floating In the dock foot of
pier 81 East river. Deceased had long. light brown
keenan, was called to hold an inquest.
ARRAY BETWEEN woMEN.-In q quarrel yester-
day between Margaret CASHIER, OF Franklin avenue,
Brooklyn and Julia Leary, OF No. 81 Cherry street,
at the residence OF the latter, Margaret received
severe scalp wound on the head from stick handled
by Julia, who was arrested.
ACCIDENTAL DRowNING.-Late yesterday afternoon
James Thistleton, aged twenty-six years, employed
as deck hand on board the steamer Connecticut,
lying at pier No. "A North river, fell overheard and
was drowned. At the time OF the accident he was
engaged In scrubbng the side OF the boat The
body was soon after recovered and Coroner keenan,
notified 10 hold an inquest.
The CASE OF DR. AMAND-TIIs RELEASE ON
BAiL.-Dr. Desire Amand, Of 142 Blocker street.
who stands charged by q coroncr's jury with admin
isterng carboc acid to James stroppe, thus caus.
i'm h's DEATH was yesterday released on ba In the
sum oil $1,000 ~ Coroner Keenan,. Mr.. Leopold
nlman BEGAN, urety for the future appearance Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-27
SUPREME COURI-CHAMBsaS.


Decisions.
Judge Ingraham rendered the following decisions
yesterday
TuvlOr Us. BOIsials; Werner ct al Us. Marks ct Gt
McDe7mOtt ps. Fredler; Fdherty rs. FditertW KEN
ct at. Us Smith; Wdlther u.s. BeUifls; BOcteS u.s. Bdf
hard; Leeds Us. Butler: The People ec REL Eagdn u.s.
Yhe Comptroller or Ne1 York; Hughes u.s. Kirkland;
Mann pS. MaaTOp on Company; BuddeflSech u.s.
Frost; Whitmore US. Mcnahon; Harder u.s. FaSh.-
Motions granted.
HARRISON Us. Lachey; Brodie rs. Crontn; Lara6ee
us Ferguson; FOacler MuteT ct a.; BTittOn u.s.
SeUenS.-MotiOns denied.
charles shay u.s. Western Union Telegrdph.-Mo-
ton denied, with leave 10 renew motion In Second
district.
Pratt Us. Barnes ct al; CTOsbg Us. Same three
CdSeS)-Motons granted directing defendant Barnes)
to refund to the bank the amount drawn out on the
check payable to his order, and that an attachment
issued against defendants Brice and smith, return
able on first Monday Of July. Bail to be taken at
$4,000.
clark us. NeU Jersey Steam Navigation COM
pdny.-Motion granted, appointing receiver. &c.
Fraser et al. rs. Young ct di.-Motion Denied with
leave to renew, &c.
Puts Us Puts. Reference ordered to report
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-27
SUaR0GATe'S COURT.
Wills Admitted.

The following are the wills admitted during the
week ending June 26:-
Emily j. Moves, Matthew Gerhard, Michael Dietz.
Catharie Il. Spede 0ttavienO Fabrlcotti, Conrad
Loutz Mary Masted Jacob Netter, Mary Richards,
Christina Knapp, VIM. Mead, Robert Camley, Sarah
r. Boyle Charles A. Demarest.
Letters OF administration were granted on the
estates OF John Walworth, Benz. Cohn. Bernard
Rhineander, Albert J. Rodman Genavefa Kettler,
Geneveva Oberle, Elizabeth Schwab, Timothy Cas-
serly. linda Korn, otherwise Hancner Korn, Alex.
g. Fraser, Daniel Crilley, Roeldnd Moor de Nicer,
Louisa Hubert, Isaac X. Burton, Emma Joseph.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-27

justice to aim the story ii not generally credited
Three have lately notified to leave at the END Oh
the month, one OF whom was appointed by the pres
ent keeper from Hunterdon county. The AUTHORITIES
try to suppress all such information, but the report
ers have an acute acoustic process ana an Argus
eyed watchfuness and cannot be baffied. me shoe
contractors have not completed their improvements
yet Only two gangs OF convicts were at WORK IN the
shoe department yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-27
COURT OR SPECIAL SESSIONS.

A Wedding with n Displensing Admixture Of
AIloy-What Happened to n Feminine Paul
Pry-Going IL Strongly for the American
Flag-A Model Hnnging-Out PIace-Police-
men ms Remedies to Accelerate soberncss-
Rehearsal from East Lynne.
Before judges bowling and Kelly.
On yesterdays calendar were nfty.two cases. OF
these twenty-six were charges OF assault and bat
terry twenty -four OF petty larceny, one OF keeping
disorderly house and one OF violating the health
laws. The court room was compact with spectators
ana ditto with lawyers the space allowed the prac
titioners at the bar. These dark shades of our
tropoltan life are food to hungry lawyers, and to
those OF morbid appetites the phases OF low life re-
veaed In the trials OF the unfortunate victims OF
crime and poverty brought here for trial seem to
possess an ndescribable interest as shown In the
fact that the session lasted considerably over four
hours and yet there was no dimnuton In the crowd
OF spectators.
WEDDING AND WHAT CAME OF 1T.
There was recently wedding at the the corner OF
Il5tn street and Fourth avenue Instead OF being as
all weddings should be- an occasion OF universal
hilarity, with no disturbing element TO mar the
general Joy, one John Noel took upon himself, ac-
cOrding To the evidence, TO behave IN dsgracefuly
obstreperous manner, and because he was not among
those invited caused the matrimonial tntin-
nabuum to ylbrate with great harshness. Getting
n company OF young men together, they gathered In
'front.' OF the house and besieged IL with q shower OF
stones. Mr.. James Morton demonstrated with Noel,
and the result was as he alleges, that the latter beat
him, and hence complaint OF assault and battery.
MIR. Brush, man nearly eighty years old, as he
afterwards stated, and whose son was the BRIDE
groom, was called as q witness.
"Tl tell the truth or die for it, he exclaimed, as
the oath was administered TO him.
"Did you see the beating ~ the Judge asked him.
IL did; saw 10 all.n
GLOW did 10 commencer'
"A lot OF stones were thrown at the house.,
Anybody hurtW
Nobody, but one OF the geese was much hit.r
''What did NOEL tell Manahann
ole asked II his wife was there, and he knew she
wss not invited more than he was.v
We'll what thenW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-27
NEW YORK CITY.
TIE Courts.
UNITED STATES MsRSAAL's OFFICE.

The War on Cuba-Further Arrests-The
Prisoners Remanded.
Ralph Herman and Samuel 9. Berman, who were
arrested in Jersey City on Friday night on charge
OF having been engaged in an expedition against
Cuba, were brought down to the United States Mar
sla,s Office Yesterday 10 have the question OF ban
settled They were required TO find bah In the sum
OF $4,000 TO appear for examination ana sz'oTo 20
refrain from violating the neutrality laws. Ihey
were unable to procure ball. and were remanded TO
lall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-27
urlTfD STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.

Alleged Violations of the Revenue Laws.
Before Commissioner Shields.
7Re United States Us. II. Poole, Charles A. Marco
ana Richard Ktmbau.--The defendants were
charged with doing business as wholesale liquor
dealers at 35 Warren street, without keeping DOCKS
containing entrees according TO the rules prescribed
by the Commissioner OF Internal Revenue. They
gave bail TO the amount OF S., 600 TO answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-27
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

THE WEATHER YEsTERDAY.-The following record
Will show the changes in the temperature for the
past twenty -four hours, In comparison with the cor
responding day OF last year. indicated by the Their.
mometer at Hudnuts pharmacy, HERALD building.
Broadway corner of Ann street,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-12-02

DOES ADVERTISING PAY?-Aimos ost ev.
cry day. we hear persons assert their be-
lief that advertising does not pay-tha,
bat few people ever read advertisements
Others think that q small advertisement
ia not seen. but that to attract attention.
q display must be made. 1t is true ths,
q displayed advertisem ent attracts atten-
tion quicker than an ord inary one. bnt
the latter are also read. All advertising
may not pay. but it is from some other
cause than that they are not read for
the advertisements are read.
We have an example Of whst good q
small advertisement does. A person who
recently came to Kansas, wished to pur
chase . quarter section Of uuimproved
prairie land within convenient distance
Of White Cloud. He hesrd of q mum ber
Of pieces. but upon inquiry. invariably
found that they had been sold, or with
drawn from the market. or put up to ex-
orbitsnt figures. Finally be thought OF
advertising, and inserted a fourth no.
tics in this paper, calling for such piece
OF land as be wanted. He q, once re-
eeised replies to it. and is still receiving
thea. He made selection of one OF the
many quarters offered, and purchased it.
II does pay to advertise.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-12-02
5pefial Notices.
TO CONSUMPTIyEs.

THE Advertiser. having been estored t.
health in few weeks, by a very simple REM
edy, after having suffered several years With
/, severe lung affection and that dr. eadful dis
ease, Cousumption--is anxious tn make known
TO his fellow -snfercrs the means Of cure.
To all who desire Is. he will send a copy Of
the prescription used, (free of charged With
tie directions for preparing and using the
same, which they will find a SURE CuRE yoa
CoSsunrrios. ASTHMA, BRoNcHITIs, etc. The
object of the advertiser in sending the Pre-
scripsion is to benefit the afflicted. ard spread
information which he conceives TO be iIvsiua-
bic; and he hopes every sufferer will try his
remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may
prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription. win please
address Rev EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg. Kings County. New York.
dec 9 69-ly
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-12-02
How Hostetter's Bittcrs Cure Dyspepsia.
THE WHOLE STORY IN A NUTSHELL.

The office of the stomach is to convert The
food into a cream like semi fluid, called CRIME.
This is effected partly by the action of q soIv-
ent, called the gastric juice, which exudss
from the coating of the stomach, and partly by
a mechanical movement Of that organ, which
ehn,ns. as it were, the disso'ving alimsrt.
The CH,ME passes from the stomach into the
duodenum, or entrance to the bowels, where is
is subjected TO the action of the bile, and the
nutritious PARTON of it converted into a duid
called Chyle, which eventually becomes blood.
Now, it is evident that if the great solvent,
the gastric juice, is not pro uced in sufficient
quantity, or ii the mechanical action Of the
stomach is not sufficiently brisk. the frat pro-
cess Of digestion will be but imperiectly per.
formed. IL is also clear that If the liver, which
PLAYS such an important part in changing the
nourishing portion OF the chyme into the aa-
terial oi the blood, ia congested. or in any Nh
ma ural condition, the second precess will not
be thoroughly accomplished. The resnlt Of
the f,ro failures is dyspepsia, complicated with
jiiousn,ss.
The mode in which HOSTETTER'S BIT
| TIERS operate la such cases is this: they in
vigorate the cellular membrane OF the stom-
! ,ch, which evolves the gastric Juice, thereby
| insuring ample snfiiciency of the fluid 20
completely Dissolve the food. They al.o act
upon the nerves of The stomarh, causing an
acce Grafton Of the mechanical movement ns-
cessary IL reduce the food to q Homogeneous
mass. They also act specifically upon the
I liver. Strengthening it, and so enabling it TO
produce an ample and T, gular supply Of bile,
| for the purpose of converting the nutritious
particles of the Chyme into Chsle, ard promote
the passage through the bowels of the useless
debris.
In this way. HOSTETTER'S BITTERS
cure dyrpepsia and liver complaint. The ex.
pranation is plain, simple. philosophical. and
true. nov.4
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-12-02
WHITE CLOUD, KANSAS:
thursday, Z: December 2. 1869.
: The Tobacco Appropriation.

xne lOD8ccO ApPTOPsAattOus
: The Topeka Commonwealth comes 10
the defence of last Winters sppropris-
ton by the Legislature Of s1400 to bny
tobacco for the Peuitentiary convicts.
The CommonwsAlth usually handles
subject we'll, but this time it got on side
of the question that does not handle to sd-
vsntsge. The Commonweslth's srgu.
H1eut is. that prisoners sre more docile.
and will do much more work. if allowed
. supply of tobacco: and that it would
be cruelty to deprive them Of an article
for which they have such q craving.
Tobscco-cheaing is simply q filthy
vice. IS much SO as whisSey-drinkine.
The more vicious and dfgradsa men are.
the more they become adicted to tobacco
and vbiskey. as a rule. These vices go
hsnd-in- hand with crime. and 10 very
msny cases assist if not altogether csuse
the crime. The man is punished for the
crime. but his debssed appetite is encour.
ased and fed. If this is 10 be done in
one instance. " here is it to stop? What
right have we to soy that one vice of the
criminal must be humored. because he
cannot live without it, but that others
must be curbed. because they are not
necessary to his well-being? Some men
crave wbisSey more than tobacco: why
not appropriate money to buy them their
regular drains? Some men have a pas
sion for Iewd women; why not keep e
supply for them. at the expense Of the
State? The Commonwealth thinks il
terrible that criminals should suffer and
perhsps die for lack of the article of to-
bscco. for which they have craving
So men will die. in certain stages. if de-
prived Of their supply Of whiskey. Men
become addicted to arsenic and opium
esting, and if the supply is suddenly cu.
Of, then die or become msniscs. The ar
gumsnt in favor Of these is fully as good
ss that in favor Of tobacco. TIE objsct
of punishment. it is true. is reform alton
of the criminal and protection of society.
This cannot be accomplished by keeping
alive and active tbs vices of the criminal,
40 that when his term expires. he may be
let loose upon society in the same ccndi-
tion that be was Withdrawn hom it for
its good. A msn bad better die of crav.
ing for poison. than to kill himself by
slow degrees with poison. and at the
same time render himself danger or a
nuisance to the community.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-12-02

% 1t is now over q week since o
large building 10 st. Louis fell, crushing
. aunber of uorkmen in the ruins. We
have been carefully exam lining the Dem
ocrstic papers. ever since. to ascertain
whsther Grant was not to blame for the
calamity. bot strange to say. they have
not yet made soch q charge. Perhaps
the New York World has not been heard
from on the ssbject.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-12-02

The Vice. Presidents of the Society, embra
cling oil the clergy of the County, and Judge
Maynard; one or more delegates from each
branch; and the active friends of the Bible.
are earnestly requested to meet in Convention
at the PRESBYTERIAN Church. in Troy, Decem-
Der sth, at 81. o'clock. p. M
Delegates from the branch Societies will he
prepared. it is hoped, to present full reports,
and ministers and others be ready 10 give in
formation on the state of Bible distribution in
the County.
A Bible Institute, for the County, will be
organized at the came time. and interesting
addresses. or carefully prepared papers. on
some aspect Of the Bible. NAV be expected.
There win be three sessions: one in the af
ternoon and one in the evening Of the 9Th; and
one on the morning of the 9Th.
Discussion will follow each address. or pa
per, the sneakers being limited to Eve minutes.
Delegates from distance will be freely en-
tertained. Those who expect to Re present
viii give notice, as soon a. possible. to Mr.
Rappelye. the Secretary. or to the President.
JOHN L. CHAPMAN, President
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-12-02

PEASANTS Pick up any Democrat.
ic paper, and you will find il filled prin-
cipally with extracts from the New York
World. The World is the leading or
gan Of the party. and its sentiments are
endorsed and echoed by the whole psrty.
This Democratic mouth-piece has got in
the way of calling American farmers
peasants It is fitting that party
which inaugursted movement 10 estsb-
lish an Empire in this country. should
stigmatize the tillers of the soil as '.peas-
snts"-a term s;gnifying degradation.
ignorance; class that labored for the
heneft Of the nobility. and which at one
time were sold with the land upon which
they dwelt. like the fences and trees.
peasants" how do you like it?
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-12-02

Eg As this is the season when all
business men are calling upon their Gus
TONERS to settle up. we hope that oil who
are in arrears to this Office will square up
before tho first of January. They must
ses the necessity of this. to enable us to
carry on our business and they should
not compel Us to keep up q continual
dunaisg. Those to whom accounts have
been sent. certainly know what is expsc-
ted Of them.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-12-02

~ We have received several num.
bers of paper from Philadelphia. called
the ." "Shsrp Shooter and Anti Fogy."
published by . fool named Landis. who
is sort Of quack doctor and quack
preacher. The paper is devoted TO puff
ing up his own humbugs and abusing
respectable men: snd is filled with the
most insipid and wrstched stuff imsgins-
BILE. intended for wit and sarcasm. The
thing comes under the head of minor
nuissnces, to be tolerated because not
worth the trouble to suppress.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-12-02

~ Gen. Albert L. Lee. formerly Of
this State. is now living in New Orleans.
and Perry Fuller says he is worth nearly
a half million. We publish the state
nent. thinking it may be of interest to
the persons who lahored very earnestly
snd sincerely to secure his election to the
Senate from Ksnsss. Lse is slso mar
ried-,o q Baton Rougef-who is now in
Cologne. where they make water.-Leav
enworM Conservative.
Now. if the White Cloud Chief had
said tha,. people would bsvs turned up
their noses, and called it vulgar. Then
they would have eagerly watched for the
next issue. in topes OF finding something
else Of the kind!
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-12-02

FINE Hoes -Stepben Qusif. of Rob-
iuson. Brown County, on Monday brought
in the best all lot Of hogs ever sold in
this market. There were four hogs.
weighing in the aggregate 1910 pound-
gross. One Of them weighed nearly 600
pounds. He hauled them in an army
wagon. and the four 6lled the wagon.
he got Sl28 80 for the lot.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-12-02
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A GENTLEMAN VIM suffered for years
from Nervous Debility. Pre- mature Decay, and
all the effects OF youthful indiscretion, will,
for the sake Of suffering humanity. send free
tn all who need it, the receipt and dire csious
for making the simple remedy by which he
was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the
aiverti-er's experience. can do 90 by address,
ing, with perfect confidence,
JOHN B. OGDEN,
No. AZ Cedar Street, New York.
dec q 6o-ly
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-12-02

FIRE IN TopEKA.-Tbe old Ritchey
Block. in Topeka, was totally destroyed
by Gre. on Sunday night 1t was occn-
pisd by various psrties-the third story
heing used for an Odd Fellows Hall.
and BY book b,udery. The FIRE is sup-
posed to Ravs been caused by the e1plo-
sion of lamp in the room Of one of the
occupants of the building.
The Ritchey Block. in the days of the
"old issues" was the pride of Topeka.
From the organization of the State Gov
ernment. o large portion of the building
was occupied by the State officers. and
as Senate Chamber. until the compile.
tion Of the building where tbs State Co.
vernment has since held forth.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-12-02
Attention!

A CHANGE in the Firm of Labmer r. a
"A Van Baskik will be made the let Of jan.
uary next, and all accounts aesinst, passies o.
the books Of TIE old 6rn nnss hs settled b
that time. Settlements between now asa
Christmas are desirable. -. :
LAaMER 8 VAN BUsEIRE.
White Cloud. Nov. IS, lss9-st. :
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-12-02

~ IF men or women could bnt find
the fabled fountain which is said to re-
store health. and strength. and besu'y,
with what eagarness they would rn>h to
drink its wsiers" II is found in the
S. T-1S60 X. The sale OF the Plant
alton Bitters is without a precedent in the
history of the world. They are at once
the most specify. strengthening health re
storer ever discovered. 1t rrq1ires bn, s
sing o trial to understand this.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-12-02

re- We have received no Kansas
nail THE week. except . copy of the
Atchison Daily Chsmpion Of last week.
1t is . mighty good thing to have Mail
Inspector Who is the fright man 10 the
right place appointment Ct to be
made"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-12-02
~ They have Q delicate wsy Of hon

~ They have . delicate way Of hon
oring royalty. over in the Msbommed.n
countries. When the Empress Eugenie
visited Alexandria. in Egypt. . grand
ceremony of Circumcision was got up for
her especial delectstion. Strange to say.
she slipped away from it!