davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-27

The Suez Passenger Trade.

The Bombay tindia) newspapers of the sd OF
November to hand in London just previous TO the
sailing Of the steamship Weser for New York, report
the following arrivals and departures at and from
Suez:-
The suDjolned arrived on the 18th OF OCTOBER from
Suez-Mr, Mrs. and Miss Thomas; Rev. X. w. and
Mrs. Harpur Mr. Pnrvis, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mr.
Mann, Mr.. KalDerer, Mr. Albert KalDerer Mr.. Frede-
rick Hunter, Mr. Dunno, Mr. Churbarin HaJee Aooas
and Syed ALI Atterghi.
The following passengers left Bombay for Suez on
the 18th OF october-Surgeon Major Kelly, Colonel
and Mrs Lambert. Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend, the
Most Reverend Archbishop Stems, Mr.. Chambers,
the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Ayerst, Miss Calm, tine Rev.
George and Mrs. Snarpln, Colonel, Mrs. and MISS
Dixon; Major Costing captain steward, Mr.. Clarke.
Lieutenant Danvers, Mr. Lamborne, Captain and
Mrs. Roberts, Madame Schlepper two Masters Mur-
ray, Mr.. Hammond, Mr. MacGee, Mr.. Young Mr.
Redey, Mr.. mtshall Captain L. D. Green Mrs. Mar
tin, Lieutenant Darwin, DR.. and Mrs. Reynalds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-27
SUPREME C0UAT-CHAM BEERS.
Another Kennedy Habeas Corpus-The Pri-
soner Discharged by Judge Ingraham.
Before Judge Ingraham.

AuOtHcE EAcuEeuy ItaDcHS COrUu6-lue
sOner Discharged by Judge Ingraham.
Before Judge Ingraham.
IN the Matter or the Habeas Corpus or CHARLES
Cohn.-The prisoner was arrested in this city two
days ago by order OF Superintendent Kennedy, on
the faith OF teegraphic despatch from the Chief Of
Police at Charleston, s. Co. which stated That he was
charged with swindllDg to the amount OF SO, 00O
accomplished by means Of fraudulent drafts.
Mr.. r. s. Nichol and Judge Leonard appeared on
behalf OF the prisoner and moved for his discharge,
on the ground That there was no authority for MS
arrest.
MIR. Cummings, Of the firm OF Brown, Hall & Van
derpoe. ASKED for postp0nement and read de-
sp bed r nn s na r
Judge Leonard opposed the adjournment, and said
he had looked carefully into the matter and was
satisfied 1t was mere effort to collect civil debt
This man had sent on money here to be banked with
his usual bankers and drew drafts against It, and 1t
e naa AL 10 make e
warrant or affidavit signed either here or in
Charleston. Therefore superintendent Kennedy had
wholly without authority. II Mr., Colin could be
held without proper warrant so could any other
should be vindicaIed by his prompt discharge.
Judge lngralam SAID II there was no authority for
his arrest there could be none for his further deten-
ton, and he would, therefore, order his immediate
discharge.
Mr.. COIN then left the court, once more free
man.
Decisions Rendered.
BY Judge CardoZo.
Ueinernaa1an Us. Heard.-Proposed order ana
amendment settled.
SalHttels Is. Schnetder.-Decree granted.
m me Matter orthe Petition orJ s. tocsden Us. E.
INSTRUMENTATION denied.
BY Judge Ingraham.
scott Us. Retchdr.-Motion denied, with leave to
renew on payment OF costs
Lord Us. G0rd0n.-Motion denied.
Hunt rs. Cuher.-Mouon granted on defendants
complying with the order Of the Court as to pro-
perry and paying costs OF motion and referees fees.
Len Us. Heinthdi.-MOton Denied with ten dol
lars costs.
Robinson rs. Hoagh.-Motion granted on payment
OF term fee and costs Of this motion.
carleton u.s. Citftetoa.-M0tion granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-27
SUPERIOR CGuRT-SPEClAL TERM.
Decisions Rendered.
Du r.,.lrra t.,,tNsat,

John Ross Us. Maria L. Collins ct a.-Motlon
granted.
Robert Johnson rs. Julius Raymond et at.-Judg-
ment Tor palntif 1918 "a, with costa.
laurence walsh rs. Second Arenste Rdiil'Odd COM
pdny.-Motion granted without costs.
George r. cray Us. James FISK, J.-MotiOn
granted and referee appointed.
Caitrtef HdrUier Us. John 4. DeceiiR.-Ju1gm ent
for defendant on demurrer with costs, unless plain
TIL amends his complaint within twenty days after
notice OF this decision, which he has liberty to DO.
No costs are allowed TO either party II plantl elects
TO amend.
Francis n Knapp Us. Charles T. Benedict et al
Two motions). Motions granted, without COSTS
Margaret Sherlock rs. stephen Standardization
granted.
Margaret Connolly cs. Nyer Norman ct dl.-Mo
ton granted without costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-27

injured.
SUDDEN DRArH-Bridget Wright, an Irish wo-
man, thirtyfour years OF age, died suddenly at No.
| 500 East Twelfth street. without medical aid.
Coroner Flynn was notified to hold an inquest ON the
| body.
CAR CoLLIsIoN.-The East Broadway car No. 70
into the Harlem and New Haven car No. SO. oppo-
the Registers once, last night As usual, there
| was a race. There might have been serious injury
to life and limb; fortunately, however nothing was
| fractured bus the windows Of the Harlem car.
SENT TO BELLEVUE HOsPITAL.-John ConrOy, Of
No. s53 West Twentyhfth street. was yesterday
thrown from his cart by his horse away, and
had an arm ana leg broken. He was sent TO Belle
vue Hospital. David Howard. aged twenty
years. was yesterday found In alley at No. 80
Cherry street, with severe cuts about the head and
other injuries 1t Is supposed he received them by
falling down stairs. He was sent to Bellevue Hos
pital
PUBLIC SCHOOL ExHIBITIoN-Last evening the
graduating exercises Of the senior class OF Gram
mar School No. Al, took place in the school build
Ing Greenwich avenue near West Tenth street, NJ.
Louisa Scott. principal. The graduates were MISS
Amanda Bates, Alice Bogert, Carrie DAVIS, Katie
Ennis. Sarah Esty, Nellie Field, Augusta Hanson.
Amelia Hickman, Dora Seagrave and Margaret
Watson. varied and highly select programme
was prepared and the entertainment passed Off in
a most satisfactory manner. Inc Kelly medals were
presented by Judge John X. Brady.
The SUPPOSED MURDER IN Delaney STBEEr.-
Coroner Flynn in company with Dr. Shine, held an
ton house yesterday into the circumstances attend
ing the death of Leopold Schwartz, which was sup
posed TO have been caused by poison. The inquiry
elected the facts that the deceased, who hun
garlan and sixty eight years of age, was habitual
drunkard and much diseased IN body. lie was quite
drunk on Wednesday, when he died. The medical
officers who examined the body say that Schwartz
was in the first stage OF pneumonia ana died from
an attack OF that disease brought on by excessive
indulgence in whiskey.
BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN.-Tbe Board met
yesterday afternoon, the President, Mr.. Monaghan,
presiding. After few routine papers were dis
posed OF the Board took up the general orders The
Croton Aqueduct Department was directed to have
the following streets ana avenues paved with Bel
gan pavement:-Eighteth street, between Second
and Third avenues; Firth street, from Second to
Fourth avenue; Forty-seventh and Forty eighth
streets, from Madison to Fifth avenue, and Fifty
third street, from Fifth to Sixth avenue. motion
to take recess till four O'Clock was made and car
ried, ut which time only two or three members an.
swered TO their names, whereupon the CLERK de-
clared The Board adjourned till Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-27

Hubberd mounted the box, accompanied him to the
fire. which had been extinguished, and then 10 the
Central once, where MI. Inspector Walllng as
charged him. Hubberd ssserted that the Jenu was
him Of the fire until they srnved at the stable The
Commissioner dismissed the complaint, renarking
that the only fault he had TO find with the oHicer
was that he did not arrest more OF these reckless
cOachmen, VINO, because they are IN the service OF
influential peoDe, imagine they are licensed 10 run
down foot passengers at the crossings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-27

The first stone OF the monument commemorative
of the Council Of the Natcian," to ne erected i'm
front of the church OF san Pietro in Montoro on
the Jauicuum, has been laid by Cardinal Bcrardl
The Cardinal, who was ROBBED In pontlfcats, placed
under the stone the usual deposit OF coins and IL
plate bearing THIS inscrfton:-"An. MDOCCLXIX.
Jridc Idus octobriJ. Ego Joseph utuli SIS. Mar
cellin ct Petr, - H. f. Presbyer Cardinalij Berardi
de mandate Sslni. DnL Nostri PHI Papa TX hume
lapidem auspicalem benediXl memorm column,p
u. Petr0 AposIoorum Prlncip dictate crigen-
dB IN memorlan Concili dicumenIci pro die
ocatVa pecembrll eJusdem ami inuicti.n
Inc ceremony was attended by many or the bishops
VINO nave arrived FOR tire council, by the Corps
DipioIhatique ana crowd OF distinguished foreign
ers, lncu1lng tue Duke and Duchess OF Parma ami
the Count ana Countess dc GTgenti.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-27
Fire aI IsmaiIiQ.

A telegram 10 Paris states that fire having broken
out on Friday night, November IA, IN the town OF
Jsmaia, the workmen OF the company rlyalled the
Egyptian soldiers in their zeal and were enabled TO
master the connagration IN a few hours. \ ware
house OF no great importance was destroyed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-27

SHOOTING WITH WHERLBARRow.-A novel Shoot
ing match occurred at Randolph, W., the other day.
a STAGE was driven the ground eight rods away,
and a whcelbarrow was the missile. The confess
tants were successfully hoodwinked, and with this
popular vehicle started Tor the stake 10 win tur-
kew ont or n large number not one succeeded In
hitting the mark while the great majority were 10
nearer TO IL on stopping than when they started, and
one wheeled INTO the river. WHICH was greater dis
tance III the opposite direction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-27
Cost Of Living in Cairo.

From Gallgnani's Messenger, Nov. 14.l
In reference TO a statement which has run the
round OF the papers declaring that the prices at the
various hotels caro- had been raised exorbltantly
for the present rush of visitors to Egypt,
quested to state that at very fine new hotel in that
city the charges have been raised only from sixteen
shillings q day 10 twenty-an advance necessltated
by the great advance in wages and the Increased
cost of all articles of consumption.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-27
The Eastern Church.

The following is translation Of a most important
letter addressed hy the Patriarch of Constantnople
60 the Archbishop OF Canterbury, England, in reply
10 one written by biz Grace TO ns uoness forTsrd-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-27
LOAN MnIrsTAIS

A FORGOTTEN PRIsoSER-i esterday morning,
during the session OF the police court, little Incl
dent was brought 10 light which eyinces rather more
oncal looseness IN some quarter or otner than IS
actually necessary IN a weli-reguiated community.
ABOUT q month ago TOUR young men-one Of whom
Wa Was. named flsher-were charged before Justice
Millkeh win the larceny OF number OF oYercoats
Nauea ID the aggregate at somewhere near 500. IN
oruer 20 allow The Introduction OF certain missing,
yet Important testimony, the case was continued
ior week me accused being remanded 10 the cells
N uei4ut OF requisite bali. When the day for tue
secohu examination OF the quartet arrived and the
tase was eated Tor nearing one OF the policemen
Inteiesleu IN the arrest reported that the
men hdu Detn released from custody by ORDER
OF Judge McAllster, OF the Recorders Court before
WHOM thei Had been taken upon writ OF Dabcas
corpus. Inc proper order was therefore entered
record Dy CLERK Woke, and the little proceeding was
soon forgotten " now appears that Of the four
supposed thleVes only three fled a petition for
haDeaS corpus, Tue man Fisher being too poor to
engage an attorney. lie was consequently lett out
IN the cold and remained Ia his cell after his more
lucky friends had been released. He has been pa
tenty waiting Tor an examination ever since and,
owing TO the carelessness OF the policeman VINO
reported HIM as one OF the acquitted ones would
PROBABLY have continued TO walt during fhe remain
der OF MS natural life had not mere accinent re.
vealed the truth In the matter lie was Yesterday
released from custody, and II he does not sue me
city OF Chicago for false Imprisonment IL Will be
simply because no shyster Or Specializing attorney
OF the Dodson h Pogg style OF architecture suc.
ceeds IN ferreting him out.-Gacdgo Tnes, Noy. "A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-27
The Empress of France ut Cairo.

IFTUIH htsoVIIStI, NUN.
The Empress OF the French arrived yesterday at
Cairo her return from Upper Egypt. Her Majesty Is
TO leave TINS day for Alexandria, and viii tomorrow
receive at the Consulate Generals the French resi-
dents IN that CITY, The health of the Empress Is ex
Celen {.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-27
CiEY IlTEIIlGEyCE.

THE WEATHER YssTERDAY-The following record
VIII show the changes In the temperature for the
past twenty-fon hours In comparison with the cor
responding day Of last year. as indicated by the
thermometer at Hudnurs Pharmacy HERALD Build
inn corner Ann gtrepL.--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-27
{ G Y p !
TRAVEL TO AND FROM INDIA BY SUEZ
Fire at Tsmailia and Cost of living
at Cairo.
THE SuLTlNS RELATIONS TO THE VICEROY

BY mail from Europe OF the 10th OF November we
have the following interesting details OF telegram
cable news from Egypt and Turkey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-27
SUPREME cOuRT-sPEC!AL TERM.
Decisions Rendered.
Before Judge Gilbert.

belVIc JuuHt UIIDert.
Thomas f. Bdrn,reU ct al. Us. George b. Elhtas.-
New trial ordered, costs to abide event.
The Metropolitan Board Of Health us. Michael
Cdmpbeu-0rder that the County Clerk satisfy GER
tain judgments OF a JUSTICES court
IN the Matter or Laying out an Avenue rom Pros.
Dect Park tOtcards CO1ley Island.-Order appointing
Tunis G. Bergen, John Lefferts and William W.
Moseley Commissioners.
IN the Matter or WtdelifO the Gomez Island Plank
Rodd.-Order appointed Jacob v. b. Martense, Will
liam w. Moseley and James b. Craige Commas
sloners.
Kate Eliza WWkgns, by her guardian, rs,
WHdn. Henry Observation-Disclosures or divorce
granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-27
A SAN FRANCISCO SUICIDE -afFECTlSG LETTER.

From the san Francisco Alta California Nov. 1871
About eleven O'Clock Yesterday morning man
Mrs. McDonald's boarding house, near Fort Point.
The deceased had taken room there the night pre-
ylous being In search OF his wife, whom he expected
lived there ana from whom he had been separated
Tor about month From the letters published below,
which were found In his coat pocket 1t appears that
for some time past ne mas been drinking 10 excess,
though his wife did all In her power TO induce him
to change his course before leaving him. Alter he
had got over his ''spree" and come to his senses,
being unable TO procure work. and his wife refusing
TO join nun again, he determined to put an END to
his existence During the last week he has made
several attempts to commit suicide, but the drug did
not have the desired effect until yesterday. In the
room was found lying paper containing portion
OF the poison which he mad taken.
The following notes were written In plain, legiDle
business nand IN small memorandum book, with
lead pencil
This act have attempted before, the agent was not
sufficient This time may more 50 ccessiul DO
nestle trouble my reason for doing as have, that
could get nothing 70 do drank to About month
al idea Of rght and moral principle did Try REFORM
when went to see my we whom love death, she
apoa Re o ke o too Ss1yy to bear NY wife and cd
coward. have faith, and. therefore, no fear Mine
has been life fu Of trouble, since the death of my good
a s sS SpTa GT me- Therefore for Il would might
i. /. HINCkLEY
my wife has not cent To ali and everybody, goodby
To those Of my friends who have assisted me when in
want am thankful Goodby L. T. HINCkLEY
NOVEMBER IA, ls69.
heard yesterday that my was D. f. Bryan's
on Stockton street, near Clay. L.. l.. HINCkLEl.
NOVEMBER 10. 1863
Native Of Massachusetts aged forty-seven.
The following was written on three sheets OF note
paper, IN the same style
LOAN MoUsTAIS,
"WEDNESDAY, November II, 1859 I
DARLING BfhE "RiRi-As this day without doubt will
end ny eItence on earth would be too inhuman to die
ana not make expression Of gratitude affection
YOU one OF lhe best Of friends, wife, gave
any man MY heart Is too full cannot write could talk
70 YOU ihere IL nothing the simple thing you
have not done Tor and why
this end am al oss 70 for too often
said 70 me rum would bring TO- My position OF
ture that never could meet It'll honor therefore, YOU
dear .Bie our child and myself think, better OH
dead than living What death Is know but do
think and feel cannot be the Addiction on this
sinful earth went ont TO IT. Point yesterday see you
Sarah said you was in the city. Take advice
Of dead husband and trlend-send home money and
leave the country It's better for and better ose'
Her sensitive and Jour big heart will get over
what this and other acts OF mine have
hess and Josen and forgive Truly an econ.
aeiy, in death az in life, your nfectionate husband
l.. T. HfACKLEY.
Addressed on the back to Mrs. Maria 7. HInckley
care Mrs. ID. G. Bryan, Stockton street. san Fran
CISCO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-27

Average temperature for corresponding date
last ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4sH
Boy Rus DowE-Joseph ]. Holland, aged
eleven years. Of Nc. 6os Third avenue, was yesterday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-27
BROOKLYN CITY.
THE COURTS.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.

John Ryan, Robert Cox, Thomas Riley and Jacob
Liss were brought up yesterday on bench warrants
charged with selling lottery tickets without having
paid the special tax. The Court directed them to
plead not guilty, and they were then remanded for
lriai
The same course was taken with william Kelley
who was arraigned a charge OF having stolen ~
teen pounds OF lead from the Navy Yard.
This court VIII open for the trial OF cases OH
Wednesday, the Sth pr0ximO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-15

No {" D1soR1MISATIoNs."- 1.-THE ultra ne
propbilism of the Congress has led to many
absurdities. One has just appeared. Pend
ing the constitutional amendment in the
Senate which provided that there should be
no discrimination as to suffrage on account
of "race or COLOR" it was suggested that
this would not exclude the educational test,
whereupon they put in education 1t
ives then suggested that these provisions
only applied to "suffrsge," and negroes
might still be excluded from office; and to
meet this objection " the right to hold
Office " was inserted. This brought about
the absurdity Of making it unconstitutional
to exclude man from office because ne
could not read and write
ROBERT DALE OWEN, the philanthropist,
thinks this little more than the negro is
entitled to, and suggests the propriety Of
emitting "education." "What possible
HARM" says he, scan result from emitting
"the word? And what serious evils may
" result from it!" Very true. If they go
to take it out, however, some mischievous
person will alarm them by the suggestion
of new dangers for the pet lambs, and we
shall likely have another absurdity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-15

THE PRosPEcT.-On Saturday met an
old friend and Virginian who has been liv-
ing since the war at the North. We dis
cerned at once by the joy with which he
met old friends that he wanted to "come
back >" and so charged, he, like man,
confessed the corn "-ash-cake, herring,
and all. AS soon as you get reconstructed
and settled, said he, am coming home
He then proceeded to give us gratifying
information. He had sold q farm for $50,
600. and assured lis that an immense
amount Of money was ready at the North
for investment in Virginia, and only await
cd the condition of things here, which
would be the signal Of his own return he
resides in the richest of the States, and
said the people here had no idea Of
the extent of the plan for emil
grafton to and investment IN Vlr'
ginia. He did not say, like Governor
WELLS, that all this depended upon the
adoption of the UNDERWOOD constitution
| Oh, no; he knew better than that. 1t de-
ponds upon the salvation of Virginia from
that odious instrument, which would esta'
blish q saternalia Of incompetents and
thieves. 1t depends upon the placing Of
! Government in the hands of men elected by
the people of Virginia-of men who are
capable and honest. Such government
alone will invite back our old friend and
the host of noble Virginians who are away
from home, and bring along with them mil
lions of capital and thousands of good and
useful men to cast their lots with ours.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-15

PROFESSIONAL CRIMINALS."-TheL Lon
don Times urges that persons who have
been convicted under certain circumstances,
and certain number Of times, should be
placed under supervision of the police J" ::
and it further argues that whenever a
crime is committed under circumstances
which make it probable that it is the act of
professional criminal" any one of
these men may be called on to make out a
primd facis case of innocence in respect of
it. a long time will be required to bring
up the law to such point as this, /. e., if
it ever can be. Where the progress of the
art of thievipg is constantly bringing new
artists" into the field whose sleight
and ingenuity throw the old rogues en-
tirely into the shade, it would seem idle
to hope to diminish crime by re-
tanning parcel of old escape goats !"
upon whom to saddle the deeds of the new
ones. Civilization has its crimes. The
fairness Of wealth engenders the trichine
that make their pains, and anxieties, and
miseries, and often worse. Wise laws well
administered do great deal but until the
millennium We cannot extirpate crime and
vice, no more than we can altogether pre-
vent robbery while there is proVant and
pelf to tempt the robbers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-15

conflict of opinion and Of feeling in the
action on the bill repeating the tsnure-of-
Office Law and the counting Of the votes on
Wednesday, there has bsen triumph OF
the !" moderados. :" The rest remains with
the Senate. If it is inclined to peace, II
will infinitely prefer to seize the fav0r,'e
turn Of the food and combine with ING
liberalists. If it holds on tenacioueiy y
the power forced upon it BY o revolu''0n :,
airy spirit, it will prolong the rancor anu
strife whose true character has SO recently
displayed itself, and break down Itself
In an effort to maintain war against the
Executive as well as branch OF ITS own
department Of the Government. II the
Senate be wise, it will Immediately pass
the bill repeating the tenure-of-office law.
We do not give undue Importance to these
matters. We have in them the key to
things that may follow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-15

BUrLEa's DEFEAT.--The defeat of But
LER on Friday was inglorious. 1t was
worse than Fort Fisher or any other of his
abortions. He is without any consolation,
which is terrible when we consider the IN
solent and defiant manner with which ne
entered upon the fight. He may be con-
sidered to be "bottled up" once more.
He is not 80 shrewd man after all. A
man with half an eye could see that nothing
could be made by a war upon the Senate
upon an issue already settled. Yet he,
with two ewes that are said to look every
way at once, could not see it. lie is no
doubt sharp, but he is passionate and ma
lipnant, and his two eyes were blinded oy
his rage. He has passed his zenith, and IS
gradually declining towards Nadir.