davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-01-10
POLICE iyTELLlGElCE.

JUVENILE BTRGLARs.-Terence Carroll aged
seventeen, and native OF Ireland and Joseph Far
re, also aged seventeen and u native Of the Emcr-
aid Isle, arraigned before Justice Bowling yes
terday, at the Tombs. on a charge Of having at an
early hour yesterday morning forced open the shut
ters to the window OF Mrs. Matilda Fitz-
pafrick M Is New Bowery and after smashing
o pane OF glass. abstracting thereirom n lamp
valued al one dollar As otticcr Halght, oi the
Fourth ward. testified that he hal caught the ac-
cused ln the very act they were both held for trial.
John Dolan AGED fifteen years, newsboy was
also arraigned before Justice bowling yesterday,
entered the baggage room OF the Erie Railroad at
pier No. 20 North river, to which he gained en-
trance by means OF false keys, a1d stealing from
thence thirty -four dollars worth Of personal apparel
the property OF william X Barr. - Richard stitch
had discovered the boy in the act out failed to ar
rest bIl, the magistrate held Doian for trial.
Mr.. BEaGn CHARGED WITH CRUELTY TO ASI.
MALs.--Quite sensation was occasoned in the
Essex Market Police Court yesterday by the appear
ance OF Mr.. Bergh. the eminent phiianthroplst who
came TO answer certain more or less grievous
charges nude against him by the Dry Dock, East
Broadway and Battery Railroad Company. The
complaint, as made TO Justice shandey, was actu
ally charge OF cruelty to animals since Mr.. Bergh
the line and thereby keeping some thirty or forty
horses waiting in the street when, but for his
neea se e ms
tive stables. Issac w. Lttel, who is EN-
ployed on the above named line a. conductor
OF car NO. TO- made afildayt that the morning OF
the 9th inst, IA his car was passing Dey street
the "up' trip, he was accosted BY Mr.. Bergh, who
ordered him 10 stop under penalty OF being arrested
for cruelty to animals. Mr.. Bergh was OF opinion
that the two horses attached TO No. 10 were not
equal to the load, and consequently declared that
he wonld not allow the 10 until the driver
doubled up" or, In other words, attach two extra
horses In dread OF arrest the conductor stopped
the car and II remained stationary for about an
hour, causing the stoppage of some fifteen or
twenty cars In rear and obsructing public travel,
TO the great detriment OF the railroad com pany.
The conductor was or opinion that the two
horses attached to car No. 10 were perfectly y
able to draw 1t without undue exertion excessive
labor, and therefore prayed that the accused might
be arrested. Having been notified OF The above CON-
plant Mr.. Bergh promptly appeared to answer. lie
Insisted that the horses attached 20 No 10 were be.
ing abused wnen he ordered the conductor To halt
As TO the charges OF wilfully and maliciousy oh
stfucting the traffic OF the line, cruelty 10 animals,
&C., hr. Bergh considered them perfectly absurd
Justice Shan1ley granted Mr. bergh's request for
time to consult counsel, and the case was accord
ingiy ad lourDed.
The New York herald., 1869-01-10
THE EXPLOSION DOWN THE sAY.

We were yesterday called on by one OF the officers
OF the Neptune Submarine Company dn whose en-
ploy Captain Churchill was at the time OF his death)
who satisfied us that yuc company had acted very
honorably In the matter throughout. While they do
not want to stop the channel Of charity IN any drec-
ton they do not consider there Is any necessity for
appeals to the public
The following additional communications, contain.
ing enclosures for the benefit OF Mrs. Churchill have
been received at the HERALD onice:-
NEW YORK, Jan. ., 1869.
To the EprroR or THE HERALD -
Yesterday | read Of the terrible fate Of Captain
Churchill aud today you publish an appeal In behalf
OF his invalid widow. have never heard OF case
where even pecuniary help could be better bestowed.
Therefore send you the enclosed $3.50, which sum
had been placed In my hands tor charitable uses,
and beg you SIR TO receive II for the benent OF the
unfortunate lady whose sorrows entitlc her 90 the
sympathy OF ALL Mrs. EDWARD l.. WALSH.
To TIE EDITOR OF THE IIERALD:--
Please receive tHe enclosed check tnf'y dollars)
my mite for the widow Of Captain Churchill; Others
more wealthy would like 10 see follow on the trail
EDWARD ID. BASSFORD.
Previously received. .................. siII .5
Mrs. Edward u. walsh Observation-Disclosures. go OU
Edward ID. Bassf0rd. ....................... 10 OO
I.
The New York herald., 1869-01-10
COURT or SPECIAL SESSIONS.

Morm0nism i'm New Y0rk-Dishonesf Cart.
men-Dnngerous Temperance Mecting-The
Value Of n Good Interpreter.
Although there were large number OF cases on
the calendar, vet but few were OF a nature 10 be
titled to a more extended notice Among these was
one which showed
THE vALJE OF A GOOD INTERPRETER
Mrs. Margaret Klein complained that she had
lost cloak, some rings basket ana scissors,
anu that her maid, Matalida Peterson, stole them.
The appearance was at first against the accused but
the Court through Mr.. Jacob Kochler the present
interpreter, Judge Downing discharged the de-
POCKET PICKING EXTRAORDINARY.
woman was convicted Of picking the pocket OF
q lady In one OF the dollar storesr on Broadway.
Judge Dowing made the very just remark that pro.
fessional pckpockets try their hands generally on
persons clad IN black because these supposed to
have their minds occupied with the loss they sus-
tanned, and rogues viii take advantage OF the good
or bad fortune OF any and everybody
NoRMoSIsN IN NEW YORK.
Mrs. Mary 4. McElhose complained that her hus-
band Joseph v. McElhose had eit her since the 6tn
day Of January, 1919; that since then he had nve
wives and was now living with the nth; that she
had been adjndped hye dollars per week from him.
The Court felt commiseration with the poor com
painant and ordered the case to be ready for trial
the uext court day.
DANGEROUS TEMPERANCE MEETING.
NUe every temperance meeting Is source Of
good and Of prosperity. One Thomas Walsh may
give his own experience As the best proof. lie and
ting into quarrel afterwards Thomas was brought
up In court Lie was found guilty, but sentence was
suspended.
John Barry was arraigned for stealing barrel OF
Of Kerosene oil from the store OF Blaize l.. Harsel
The testimony showed that John took the barrel de-
o donS s E ss q
better In the future has been named al ak months
The New York herald., 1869-01-10

for opening nights bretto contracts. extra gas for
feitures. seats &c. $bss7 TO- for the auditorium.
assembly and directors room, $l7s,l6a, making
total OF Slsl l40 So For the same time the payments
have been $li63 9G which beng deducted leavesa
balance gain for the whole eight years since lSol
atorium was used one thousand and flfty-eight
NIGHTS, which on the entire receipts, gives an ay-
erage of slu 81, and on the expenses, sl3S 80,
annual income derived from the assembly room
and the directors room has not averaged more than
loan, the receipts have been S26576; expenses,
S2i iso-showng gain OF S4,s48' The result Is bet
ter than any year since 1884, rhe report ses iorth
the fact that there are sixty scenes complete, and
over fifty ''set pieces among the properly OF the
Academy. on the lst ,Dst there was cash IN bonda.
$A, 1862 ana invested in United states bonds, $oUuvl
making an available cash surplus Of 50, 762 The re
port was unanimously adopted
The New York herald., 1869-01-10
SUPREME CounT-CHAkBEaS.
Decisions Rendered.
By Judge Ingraham.

George " Barnard rs. Sarah Jane BUi7,0fd. Re-
ference ordered to take proof
Neptune Steamship Com pdny rs. J. l.. Suroge-
Motion granted on payment or costs OF inquest and
motion, ten dollars, the judgment TO remain Sc
curty, &c.
The Same Us. The Same.-Motion granted on pay
ment OF ten dollars costs.
Jacob Mara Is. Anna Ma,T.-Fine imposed Of
dftysix dollars and twenty dollars coss-in all
seventy six doIafs-and commitment ordered.
Han rs. Van Hinkie ct ai.-Motion granted on
payment Of costs OF suit to the time OF fling the
amended answer and with leave 10 plaintiff TO dis
continue, without costs.
Sheppard "a al. Is. Muier.-Moton denied. with
ten dollars COSTS
James Dsroe Jr., rs. Sarah j. Der0e.-Motion
granted for security for costs aud eight dollars per
week alimony ordered
IN re Elizdbefh HAYS. Lu7tdtic.- Motion de-
MED, with leave 10 renew proof OF the relation
ship OF the petitioners.
GlonddH et al. as. De W0lc-Motion granted.
The New York herald., 1869-01-10
SUPREME C0uRT-sEEsaAL TERM.
Novel and Important DeeisiOn-Does the sale
oil a stock ind Good VIII Carry viii, IL the
Right to Use the Naaee

oil a stock und Good VIII Garry with IL the
Right 10 Use the Namee
Before luages Clerke, Sutherland and Barnard.
Frco,'tcfs =. C'get9.--This was appeal from an
injunction order granted by his Honor Justice Suth
erland OF .he supreme Court, restraining the defend
ant from putting up, keeping or maintaining. or in
any was uslng rs advertisement otherwise the
name OF FrcdrIcks 4 Co.. at No. 94s broadway. and
No. l,9 Firth avenue, or elsewhere in the city OF
New York, in any other manner, as indicating
place OF business. The appellant claimed the right
TO use tnc name of Fredrcks Co. as trade mark,
having purchased the stock and good viii from the
retiring parluef. l.. ID. Fredrlcks The evidence
shows That l.. d. Fredricks mad the right to the
name Of frcdrcks Co. only under a license granted
to hin Ds nis brother, Charles d. Fredrcas-tle eel
ebrated photographer, OF No. 5s1 Broadway-who
supplied tae necessary capital and material for the
p.alniin tMho was not a. professional pho
the express stipulation that the name OF Fred
ricks < Co. should not be used, or be permit
ted by him 10 be used by Others after should
have ceased his connection with the business.
The Appellant claimed that In purchasing the stock
anu goo9 M,l e also une rignt 70 use Tue
spOndent argued,
Fpst-That The mere sale of the good win OF a
business does not involve the right TO use the name
(at least IN this Statel on account OF our statute
against the use Of fictitious names.
SetOnd-Inal trade marks may be lost by acqui.
escence. in such the acduiescence must be OF
such Kind as TO amount to q license: even then
however, the license may be withdrawn ana further
use under circumstances will not be allowed.
Thtrd-Fraud Is not an essential element In the
case, so an Injunction VIII be granted, though the
assimiiated article be equal to the genuine.
F0,1h--The principle Is not confined 10 manufac-
facturers, and 1t may be extended not only to the
profits OF trade OF manufacturing, but TO the means
by which pront may be made-for example, OF on
nibuses and signs.
counsel, cited numerous authorities sustaining the
points presented and the Court, with the concur
renee OF all the Judges affirmed the decision OF his
Honor Justice Sutherland, sustaining tue inJunc-
ton.
The New York herald., 1869-01-10
NEW YORK CITY.
THE COURTS.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
The Dnpuy Whislkey Case - Adjourned fiii
Monday Through the Illness Of Juror.


Before Judge Benedict.
The United States as. Jacob Dapuy and Noses Dt-
puy.-This case which stood adjourned over irom
Thursday, was to have been resumed yesterday
morning. Counsel, defendants -and witnesses were
all in court ana the trial about being proceeded
with, when one of the jurors asked the Indulgence
OF the Court that he might be discharged from at
tendance in consequence OF severe indisposition.
The appearance OF the Juror verified his words-that
he was in fact evidently incapable OF sitting out the
session. Judge Benedict under the circumstances
adjourned the case TIL Monday.
The Case OF Davis, Charged with Perjury.
me UiAted states rs. George Bag1p Daris.-Ths
case was called on. The defendant is charged with
perjury, ana Is OF the parties who induced,
as alleged, by payment OF money TO testify on be-
hall OF the whiskey ring against Collector Joshua
Il. Bailey.
Mr. Depaugh, defendant's counsel, applied to the
COURT for lengthy adjournment oI Ine trial TO
enable AIM TO make what he deemed necessary pre-
parations Tor the defence.
Mr.. Bell Assistant United States District Attorney,
opposed the Application.
The Court ordered the case 10 stand till Tues
day which, If counsel showed sufficient cause for an
adjournment, il should be granted: Otherwise the
case will be pat on the calendar of tue e-ent term
for trial SO soon as 1t shall be reached.
The court then ad ourned.
The New York herald., 1869-01-10
JumpIig nom win low ana roof. ).

MISUNDERSTANDING, ss: United states. -: Ire
land, 10; England 3: Scotland, :; France !; cuba, Il
Bohemia, 2: Norway, |.
does.-Beow l5 23 l5 TO 20, 2: 20 10 30. %: so to
s0 0 10 10 So rs; 80 20 10. II; 60 to 20 81 20 TO So l.
.ser.-Men 20: women. -.
.SedsOa or fe.ir.-January 10; February s: March
i0 April II: May Il: june !: July II; August To-;
September 8; October =: November 3; December 6.
Drowning, l60 accidental suiIocation, as. Acci-
dental scaids, ~; accidental burns. Kerosene I0
other accidental causes. -. un over by stages aud
cars-childen. IL; men, 3: women 3-22: run over
by steam cara. 33: over by other vehicles, IL.
Explosion Of boilers. l. Sunstrokcs. 1863.
Accidental falls down stairs, II; accidental falls or
roofs 10; accidental fails out OF WINDOWS, 10; acci-
dental falls from buildings, IL; accidental falls
through haches, 10. miscellaneous accidental falls
10: miscellaneous accidental injuries, l05; crushed
IL: accidental pos0nings. not mentioned, 2; acci-
dental polsonings with suphuric acid 1; accidental
poisoning with aconite. 1; accidental poisonlngs
with laudanum. 81 accidental poisoning with
strychnine, Il accidental poisoning with coroform,
L; accidental poisonings with morphne, .; acciden-
tai poisoning with hot drops /: accidental poison
Ing with Croton oil, L; blasting rocks, s.
The New York herald., 1869-01-10
EEL GAZE.

Important Notice to Mariners-Operations an
Frying Pan Rock to be Commenced To-
Morrow.
The contractor for the removal Of distractions IN
Hell Gate wishes uc TO give notice TO pilots and mas
ers sr vessels passing through the Gate 10 observe
every precaution TO prevent collisions.
II Is settled fact that masters and owners Of vcs
sells coding with the contractors tug and ma
chlnery at work over Frying Pan must make full In
demnity Jor the damage done. II is also important
for public reasons OF humanity, tnat collisions should
be avoided rs large quantities or nitrorlycerine
must be kept constantly on the spo and liable 10 bc
exploded by tie shock OF percussion, which would
DO highly destructive 70 human life in case or col.
lison.
Mr.. shelpourne, the contractor, particularly re-
quests fhe pilots OF the Sound steamers 10 slow
their engines IN passing the point Of his opera
tons. Regular work on Frying pan will commence
on Monday, January II. GEORGh W. BLUNT.
The New York herald., 1869-01-10

Average temperature IOr tue past week ~ O-i
THE CONGRESSIONAL CoMMrTEE-A section OF
police are now on duty at the United States Court
Building, Chambers street, to preserve order.
THE DEATH OF GENERAL RoUssEAU.-The fags on
che City Hall were displayed at half-mast yesterday,
out Of respect 10 the memory OF Major General koIs
seau.
TIE LABOR MovEMENT.-Among builders u has
created some excitement that the plasterers would
from the 1st OF March next demand eight dollars for
eight hours work per day.
NEW YORK STATE WoyAN's HosPfTAf~-Dr. Cha.
pin win deliver lecture on columbus" on the 10Th
inst at Cooper Institute, for the benefit OF the New
York State Woman's Hospital.
TENNESSEE MANUAL LABOR UYrvERsrTY.-Fred
Douglass will lecture tomorrow evening at Cooper
Institute. The subject chosen Ia "wlIam1 the
eicntn The proceeds OF the affair viii be donated
10 the Tennessee Manual Labor University.
NEW PUBLIC ADMINIsTRAToR.--A. J. Rogers has
been appointed Public Administrator OF the city of
New York and has flied his official bonds ana taken
the oath Of oillce. HIS commission dates rom the
fst inst. .
DRowSrp.-Ap private watchman sts,ione1 u the
The New York herald., 1869-01-10
KINGS COUNTY suaaoGArs's COURT.

Before Surrogate william d. Veeder.
The Wills OF the following named persons were
proved In The Surrogate's Court during the past
week.
Jane Gibson, Sarah JaInison. Henry Toucks, Jane
Maltby, Frederick Lnginger, Elizabeth Briden-
burgh Isaac Prindle aud Thomas Kinsella, all OF
Brooklyn.
Letters OF administration were granted in the
estates OF Mary A. McCeary, Wendlem Wendack,
Christian Betz, James s. Redmond, Channcy d.
Ellen Barkeloo all Of Brooklyn; aud also letters,
with the win annexed, 0I tho estate OF Frederick
Linginger.
Letters OF guardianship were granted to John
Lintz OF Annie Maria Graf; Of Sabna. Ellen ana
Edw ard Wash, to their mother; OF joan J. Connolly
ana Ellen A., TO their mother.
The New York herald., 1869-01-10

PIERS AND wHAayss.

TO THE EDITOR or THE HERsLp:--
seeing that you are an advocate OF decent wharyes
and piers, Wish to make suggestion which for
long time has occurred TO me. II IL TO build granite
wa say thirty feet ont into the river and OIL IN the
space over which erect arches of brickwofk OF IRON
forming warehouses IN the arches and railroad track
on top, with iron bridges across the present piers.
The railroad could lie made OF skeleton ronworK
leaving space OF four or nve feet between rails and
corrugated iron roof OF the wharves. Tins would
Keep the road free from snow
The New York herald., 1869-01-10
BROOKLYN CITY.
TEE COURTS.
asOoxlM CITY COURT.
Verdict Against = Policeman.
Before Judge Thomson.

btIUT6 JuuB0 IHUnV5UH-
Cutharine Steele Us Wn. G.. Mo1.-T The paintin
sued TO recover 5000 damages for injuries inflicted
upon her by the defendant, who Is attached TO the
Forty-fourth precinct police as patrofnan. 1t was
shown that the evening OF September 49, 1868, the
plaintiff who Is an elderly German woman, went
INTO tobacco factory at the corner OF Wllloughby
and raymond streets for the purpose OF seeing her
While there the defendant seized her and struck her
several times with his club, tore her clothes and
ferng ever since from the injuries which she received
at his hands, The defendant did not put In an ap-
awarding damages in favor OF the plaintiff In the
amount 0f $3.50.
The New York herald., 1869-01-10
HOW 10 CLEAN BROADWAY.
"a OF THE tIyRALp:.-.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:--
WIN you permit me to suggest through your valu-
able paper that in order TO clean Broadway success
fully hose should be fastened 10 nydrant in very
block, ana the water be allowed TO play upon she
mire for short time each night Such simple pro-
ceeding would doubtless make short work with tho
accumulated Nth, and enable pedestrians 10 attend
TO their business without exposure 70 sDlashcl from
ton 70 loo.
The New York herald., 1869-01-10
EARNINGS of TING Bsooxlm ACADEMY Of MUSIC.

The annual meeting or the stockholders OF tho
Brooklyn Academy OF Music was held on Saturday
evening" when an election OF directors took place,
resulting In the choice OF Messrs. Alexander NJ.
White Edwin d. Plimpton, Josiah o. Low, Henry
X. Picrson and Augustin r.. Masters The report
df the Finance Committee was submitted, by
which II was shown that the cost OF the entire
property, up 10 January /, 1869, was e2lG,1O 04.
IRON January 10, 1861, tho income and entire
receipts have been,-For interest 0Ltu 10;
The New York herald., 1869-01-10
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The United states steamer Neipsic Lieutenant COM
mander selridge, was at Port au Prince, naytI, on
the 1st inst. She had been TO Gonayes.
The United states steamer Kcnosha, now hitting
out at this port IL expected TO leave on voyage To
the Mediterranean Ia the course of threo woeks.
The New York herald., 1869-01-10
CITY NTELL.GEyCE.

THE WEATHER yEsTERDAY.-The following record
win show the changes IN the temperature for tie
past twenty -four hours, indicated by the thermo
meter at Hudnuts pharmacy. HERALD Building,
The New York herald., 1869-01-10

Democratic Union dseEcrui Iommfttc6s
The solid and orderly members Of this branch or
the democracy met last evening at Masonic Hall Tor
the purpose OF eectlng permanent officers. II viii
be remembered that at q meeting held on Wednes-
day night last number OF the adherents Of well
known uptown politician and would-be leader
managed, as Is alleged, by surreptitious means
to gain possession Of the meeting room
and endeavored by physical force to make
themselves masters OF the situation. The "gangr
succeeded in upsetting and breaking portions OF the
furniture In propeng the secretary from the plat
form on to the benches In the hall. In eecng their
trusty friend chairman, and finally In levying tax
on hin to the amount OF one morocco pockerbook,
containing United States promises to pay TO the
value Of sos, and number OF papers ..of no value
to anybody except the owner" and In levyfng
on gentleman tax Of one gold watch. After
the turbulent element had departed with Its
and erected temporary organization by electing
owen Murphy chairman, ana Messrs. Z. kerrin and
mittee on contested wards, with Mr.. Roswell d.
Hatch as chairman This organization II was which
convened last evening, anu, IA strong i0rce OF
police was on hand and necessary preliminary ar
rangements had been made. none were admitted
without tickets ana, therefore. the disordery IN
After the meeting had been called 10 order and the
usual routine of calling the roll had been concluded
the Committee on Contested Wards reported In
ward headed by Arthur J. Delaney. The other con.
tested wards were held under consideration. Colonel
which he read US follows
JAxUARy =, 1869.
Colonel JANIS BAGLry, New York;:
Yours received Will graefuy accept the charmsnship
OF Democratic Union Committee Wish the boys
happy New Year on behalf OF
SMITH ELY. Jr., Hotel de vile, Parts.
This despatch was greeted with rapturons ap-
Mr.. Brinxman moved that n committee OF Ave be
appointed to nominate permanent oficers. The
motion was not seconded ana Colonel BaRiey
moved that Smith Ely, Jr., be nominated by accla.
nation. This motion was seconded by applause,
which was virtually an election ~ acclaim
Mr. Gibbons offered m an Gfirnd'ncnf that the
officers OF 1865 be elected the permanent ocers for
the current year, viz. :-Sinith Ely. Jr chairman;
r. Kcrrin and J. Fox, sccrefaries and Ed Burke,
treasurer. The motion OF Colonel Bagicy was with
drawn and the proposition of MI Gipbous unani.
mously adopted. Messrs. Gibbons and Delaney
then made some forcbe remarks deprecating
the rufiianism which prevailed at the last meeting
and beratng Tammany Hall aud the very peculiar
expounder OF politics who had set himself I'd AZ
their lcalcr.u The comr1lttsc then adiournod 10
meet at tue call OF The chair.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-09-02
international Boat-Race.

The great B0at-Race between The Harvard
boys and the Oxford boys. came Of in tie river
TLames. on the 27,h instant
No similar affair ever occupied 50 large a
STARE Of public attention Almost the whole
If the vas, city Of London poured forth its pop
uhtion 70 witness the grea. international
struggle Of old England aud New England
oarsmen.
For about five miles, the length of the race,
1t was nip and tuck, between the gallant
crews, most Of the time the uarvarls leading,
but, owing 10 their Coxwain, they came out be-
hind, about three boat lengths.
an hands accord the greatest praise to the
Ozigri5 for their generous hospitality and at
tcu6on 20 every want Of their transatlantic
antagonists. Every facility was given to eua-
ble them to vie with the Oxforjs in the final
trialof skill. tits even publicly Acknowledged,
,ha, our Haryarls would bayc been the yictors,
had the contest been IN American waters.