davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-06-04
va FOLDING CASES,

Which open with spacious tables to sustain
the work. and which fold into tables or
boxes to protect the machines, when not in
use, from dust and meddlesome fingers are
made from choice woods embelllshed BY
pleasing designs, thus making our new fam
lily machine nOtonly an ornamental piece
of furniture, but in some OF the more elab-
orately finished machines, q work of real
art
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-06-04

order. on short notice, and at the lowest
New York prices. An work Warranted,
Give us call. r. r, A, l.
SO Sandusky street; opposite Court House,
Delaware, Ohio. mEf-ly
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-06-04
N0RM1N R6RsEs.
Norman Horses.

THE UNDERSIGNED wiz keep his
il Norman Horse "CONQUEhSh, Wnlcn
also another Norman Horse, "BONA-
PARTE," imported by the Marion County
Company, from France last year " us So
BE m Delaware, from April LIST TO NOV ISIS
TERMS=25, with Insurance., ana @M 4oE
season-payable in six months.
/ win pay the following premiums Va
Colts of either horse;
Best Colt. ....
I'd do N
3 10 AV'
Pastnrage will be furnished mares sent
from a distance on reasonable terms. Horses
led by single feed, by day, or by week.
anr2 6p-2m w: H. CASE
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-06-04

It is stated that Mr.. Sumner has re-
1 " he following rather remarkable
letter nom one who appears to be a per
feet English gentleman:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-06-04
LONDON, May 6.

DoN3 MY q
SIR I inclose the opinion Of one Of
the leading journals of this country as
70 your conduct, and have only to add
my own, which is. that Won are = mis-
chleI-maklng, m-conditioned Yankee
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-06-04
FOR HI HAIR.
HAIR VIGOR!
For Restoring Gray Hair to its
Natural Vitality and Color.

4 dressing which Is At
Once agreeable, heairhy,
and efpctual for presrrv-
ing the hair. FSudef o,
gray hair - SOM restored
20 its original color. Wifh
The gloss and freshness Of
youth. Thin harris thick
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-06-04

Wool taken in exchange for Goods, such
cts, Stocking Yarns, Satinets & Cassimeres.
mar 10 69m3t MCDONALD & BRO.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1869-06-04

WATER HILL


THE undersigned, having purchRB-
il ed the Wooden Factory formerly owned
by $. D. Cline, would say to the ~inhabitants
Of Delaware and Morrow counties TINT, hay.
ing put in new machinery and reftted the
Factory generally, they are prepared to dc
all kinds of work, such as
CGioring; Carding;
Spinning and weaving.
In the best possible manner, and at the
LOWEST PRICES.
The New York herald., 1869-01-19

she bankrupt appeared by his attorney and MOI
certt0ed copy q hs pssion and schedules asdirect
it appeared that the petitioner owes debts both
individually as Q member OF the drm Of Thomas
Co. and also as Q member OF the arm Of Daniel
WInkens Nephew; that among the aseets SET forth
= me indydnai prSperTsy, Ts,, q the Rssslqrer 1
OF Thomas 4 Co. and certain property Of the trm
OF Daniel Winkens Nephew. The 1rm OF Thomas y
Co. was composed OF John >. Thomas and this peti-
toner, and became lnsolvent In March 1893 and its
properly has been pnt Into the hands Of receiver
The hFm OF Winkens' Nephew was composed OF the
petitioner and Charles Marquardf, and was engaRet
In business at the time Of fling the petition Charles
Marauardt y also petitioner for adludcat,on y
who declined 10 make any adjudication III bank
rupCcy OF the petitioner until his cOpartners N the
GrIns referred TO are br0ught into the pr0ceedngs
the act and rule eighteen Of the supreme Court 70
which decision the bankrupt excpts and prays that
the question may be certified to the District Judge
for his opinion. s
not entitled 70 be adudged bankrupt DISCHARGED
on these proceedings unless his copartners joined
with him. II SHOWS debts jointly with copartners
In two firms ana assets the property OF the same
firms. but the cOpartners In neither or these nrnS
are parties 10 these proceedings or sought TO be
bronghr in under the provisions OF the thifty-sxth
section Of the law, eighteen. which provides for
the bankruptcy OF c0rartnershp He asks dis
that he does not ask to be adIndged bankrupt and
OFFERS 10 paw his undivided as well as cOpartnership
dents with firm properly. the members OF which
firms are not joined. understand the law to be
that where there are firm debts ana frn assets the
firm must be declared bankrupt by either voluntary
or involuntary proceedings before member OF
the firm can be discharged from It's liabilities.
Judge flatchf0rd, on this statement OF iacts, rulaS
In accordance with the Register that the petitioner
II not entitled 10 his dls-har1e the law as applied
by this court In repeated cases. 'M
The New York herald., 1869-01-19


Tho second meeting OF the Board Of Aldermen for
the year ls0o was held yesterday afternoon. In the
chamber OF the Board with the President, Alderman
Conan In the char. There was . quorum prescn;
ana the members appearing to he In good humor
ana ready 20 DO business there was but little delay
MADE afer the roll had been called and ne minutes
read through most rclgIousiy.
resolution was adopted directing the County
Clerk 70 report 10 the Board = list OF the per-
q desds whose ses ~ ocs Ssys
Resolutions were Introduced and laid over
providing for the paving OF l26th street. from Third TO
avenue, ana iasta street from Eighth avenue 70 the
East river, with Belgian pavement directing that
the salaries Of the keepers on the public parks bc IN
ss a er q s
New York Dry Dock Company release OF certain
portion Of property in possession Of the city lying
ana ssh srec psoyna or sne exenoS nn "a
latte water street 70 Leonard street directing the
street Commissioner 70 take the necessary measures
e. ss q ps5 nae Ss ri q y
clerk TO the City Librarian, whose duty i shall be 70
keep correct record OF the books and documents
beongng 70 the library, and providing for the aagy
resolution was adopted repeating the ordlnsn-
s sn were ga Y the Msys G
llsth streets with the Fisk concrete pavement
TIe annual report or the Counsel % the Corpora
lion ws received. placed y On ns and the usual num-
The street CommissiQner was directed TO cause the
Third Avenue Railroad Company to cease using
steam dummy engines for the purpose of clearing
resolution was introduced donating sl.oso 70 she
Ss Johns Methodist Episcopal church 10 pay assc -
mens and after prcyding ior ,as procurng m a Q, NE
members , ..nl j.
T5c uSsri ADJOURNED to Monday next ss two Pm.
The New York herald., 1869-01-19

Typhoid Fever In the City.
meeting Of this Board was held yesterday, v
tho following named gentlemen were appoi
sanitary inspectors:--w. n. b. Post, Albert Str
c. r. Roberts and l.. DamsiniIic.
ny vote OF the Board 10 was decided to elect !
perintendent and Assistant superintendent ci
Board on the I'd Of February.
Dr. James, Assistant superintendent. reported
since ho entered on the duties OF his otflce has a
tton had been called TO the recent outbreak of ty
fever IN East thirteenth street, between First
nue. and avenue "A. Ia this locality, crowded 4
tcnements, fifteen cases OF the lever have cccu
intending four deaths and two removals TO the
pital. The houses where these cases occurred
been disInfected under tbs direction Of the late
tary Superintendent and again more recently
INV own direction. hereby forward fuli des
ton or this locality received from tho Bureau Of
ess'S,c seven cascs OF smallpox. including two al
have occurred ct No. 2lt West Thirty.hrst stree
has not spread beyond the mousse where It .
appeared, and - the surviving patients wit
exception, have recovered nnd a oil the pr0pel
caut0ne proYonting 10 eprcad are being adop
feel confident Il VIII not extend beyond It's pr
locality. Tho entire removal or the carcass
aeca nos,ss s fc sss prsmses q Mes
During the pasf week these prsmiscs have bee
Injected, large quantities OF chloride OF llre n
been used for The purpose. asa sfans Ss1lfg
epect0r O'MeaGher reports that the epidemic o.
latina sull continues IN and around etapeon,
m0nd county, and part OF New Brighton. m
tne primary school IN Edgewater ~ closed q
m. Harris made lensghy rcpor; deiaHin
circumstances atseuflng tle death of tcfl4r
BY typhoid fever. which was ordered 10 ~ \ "
nic, and the Board aaioufned-
The New York herald., 1869-01-19
THE ROGERS ASSASSINATION.


ssTouv still Mt Largc-Tic Mayors Prcclanln-
sisr-The Bogus Reports.
The man 'Tom" who Is SO anxiousy Inquired
after has not been found. 'Tom,n II will be recol.
ected, Is the mysterious individual who was referred
10 on the envelope found In the pocket OF Mr. Rogers
murderer, In the following words:--.This viii be
given you by Tom- Mayor Hall has been working
undcfatigably to discover this noted Tom.n and has
offered great inducements 70 'Tomn In the way OF
rewards and guarantee against prosecution; but
the cunning fellow maintains his facoo. most ef7ec-
tusily The proclamation was issued on SUNDAY
and posted on all the bulletin boards OF tho city
Room could not be found for the posting
Of sufncient number In the usual pubic plncos
and the consequence IL that private walls
that never before were hcnorcd by paper, paste and
tne brush Of the poster now for the drst fmc make
new acquaintance. until Il may be said New YORK
s covered inside and out with the startling queries
'.who wrote this enveIoper' "who carried itY',
.'who can tell about itF' copy Of the envelope
Mayor Hal. IN thus posting the city ana sdvsr-
tising tne uoiquitoas Tom, has exhibited commend
able zeal, but unfortunately the Inducements are
not cuicient TO cause the one who was prusent and
witnessed the murder to speak. lie u evidently
which the authorities win " very foolish IN 81 % ossr. c
who have ,s osa pus & sss q ne murderer
sSss hs sssdr E ,sfs Dssrcs s.s P1 AssoP
obtained. Nevertneiess, some OF them daily sp-
prcsch the OF the press with graphic
descriptions of their individual efforts towards ind
ing that man. and by promises OF future fnforms
ton sndeavor 70 secure fusoe praise cf thenlselves
Ihe unvarnisncd truth Is thst no detective 10 the
Metropolitan dstrct IL ia possession or any iniora
ton calculated 70 NO tie ven that shrouds the
mystery Of Mr.. Rogers death. RafttN
THE CENTRAL OFFICE. y. Ia !. 4 A
Az the Central once superintendent Kennedy
SMILES ana laughs az usual About the Rogers
case to everybody ne ~ Know Notnng." HIS
oHcers, from CAPTAIN Young. Cher VI the Detcc-
ives down To tile doormen, are rs noa coumttal ~
The New York herald., 1869-01-19
COURT or GENERAL sEssiass.
Refore Judge bedford.

Before Judge Bedford.
Assistant District Attorney HutchIngs appeared for
the prosecution yesterday morning.
George Williams was indicted for burglary in the
third degree he having entered the cooper shop OF
James X. Tate the 10th inst, and stolen six dol
lars worth OF tools. As he was not professional
burglar plea OF petty larceny was accepted and ne
was sentenced TO the penitentary for six months.
George Reed, against whom was similar Indie .
ment, pleaded guilty Co an atemnt at burglary In the
entering the grocery store OF Slinon H. scaulkoter
las Attorney street. and stealing fifteen doars' worth
OF geese. lie was sent TO the Ienitentary for six
months.
The Grand Jury brought In a batch or indictments,
ret Brown was charged with the murder Of Upton
Murray. colorod man; Eliza Johnson. for the
alleged homicide OF her husband. anl George Green
Ing, for the alleged killing OF Patrick Tiemln Mr.
Hutchings set these cases down for next Moaday.
FELoSroUs ASSAULT.
Thomas Evans, who was indicted for perpctr atfng
fclonous assault upon Thomas !. NitcneL o the
sth inst by ilring pistol at him. pleaded guilty 70
an assault with dangerous weapon. Tue parties
were coiorcd men, and during difficulty Ehi ch
they had Evans attempted to shoot him. Judge
Bedford sent him to the state Prison for two years.
ALLEGED POCKET PICKING or A CAR.
larceny from the person. Mrs. M. smith .testded
that she believed her pocket was picked Of book
containing twenty dollars. on the 4th Inst, while
riding in q Forty-second street car She charged the
accused with taking IL but when the car was
side OF the car. The defendant proved excellent
character, aud as she did not act suspiciousy the
prosecuting oficer abandoned the case. Inc Jury
rendered verdict Of not gully.
BURGLARY.
Robert Mott, Jointly indicted with Robert Conroy
and Thomas Kelly for burglary In the thrd degree,
was tried and convicted Of an attempt 70 commit the
offence. Conroy pleaded guilty the other day. on
the 22d Of December the prisoners were CHARGED with
attempting to break into the premises OF Joseph
Gcschwcndr, 90 Delaney street. but they were frus-
trsted bv an on1cer, who found 'Jimmy" with ue
prisoner Conroy. Mott was remAnded for sen
tenCe
The New York herald., 1869-01-19
COURT OF COMMON ptsAs-cHAmsrss.
The Express Companies Lifi2ntiou--Judre
Brady NTodincs the Order Of Injunction Made
Inv Him, NsttEs

The Express Comranies' Litigntiou-Judge
Brady Modincs the Order Of Injunction Made
by Him.
Before Judge Brady.
James II. McVfcker rs. Elnl0re r. Ross, az PTesf-
dent or the Merchants un,on Express Company;
Fargo, as President OF The American Express Con-
pamy, and Oners.-Ths ID suit brought to enjon the
consolidation OF the two companies defendants, un.
der the name OF the American Merchants Union Ex-
press Company. and for the appointment OF a re-
cever OF the Merchants rnisn Express Company,
already reported. The following order, which ex-
plains ITSELF has been made:--
On application OF Mr.. II. c. Van Worst, OF counsel
for defendant, the American Merchants Union Ex-
press Company:-0rdered, tnat the Injunction
granted in this action ON the 9th day OF January,
1869. be modified by striking out Of same the
words 'from carrying on business IN any way rs an
express company under name In which the words,
'Narchants Union' are usedn without prejudice TO
the plainns' right TO have such restraint restored.
The case was also to have been brought mp yesfer-
day the argument OF an interl0cutory notion but
an order granted by the Supreme Court was inter-
posed staying all proceedings aud requiring the par
ties to this suit TO show cause why this action should
not be joined with the suit against these defendants
by James w. Blatchlord, In the Supreme Court. The
same relief s prayed for In both suits. The matter
was therefore al ourned until the 26th inst, when
the order OF the Supreme Court Is rcturnable.
The New York herald., 1869-01-19

SUPREME CouRr--GevERAL TERx.--Nos. q, S. "a,
oS 10, II. a. H. 30 81 g. Is. So 90, 81. o. o. ~ eS
90, Q7, s8, 90, 100, 1Ol.
1887 io4o 105i 1901 76S ILL., 11l5, 1872 flt5, llb3
as, 400, i16T, i159, iicl, iie3, ll76.
CouRr or GRERRAL SEssI0Hs--Bcfote Cunning 3.
Bedford. Jr, City Judge. Tucker larceny
from person; Daniel J. Logan, grand larceny Kate
Cahfll grand larceny; Terrence Carroll ana sosepn
Farrell burglary; Edward BurKe, felouious assault
and battery; Daniel Newman grand larceny; Mary
HAIL. grand larceny; The People vs. Terrence Lynch,
burglary; The Same W. Charles Barclay and william
Devcro burglary; The same VI. John smith. bur-
giarJ; The Same solomon b. kerkei, false pyeten
ces; 1he Same w julius II. Weman. Grand larceny;
The same W. Charles !. Murtiock and Thomas Pass
more burglary: the Same VI. John Hennessey, bur-
giary; Tue same W. Margaret Brown, homicide; The
Samc VI. Thomas Kelly. burglary.
The New York herald., 1869-01-19
suREana caulr-spsclaL Term.
Surrender OF a Nyassacfiusetts Burglar.
Before judge Barbour.

y Surrender Of a Nyassac'iusetts Burglar.
Before judge Barbour.
IN Re ne Hdbs0s Corpus or Thomas Henntssy.--
The petitioner Hennssy, with George Pt ole, is
charged with burglary In the first degree In Middle
sex county. Mass. and was arrested in New York on
a warrant issued unon rcgn'sition OF Governor Rnl-
lock. OF Massachusetts. Governor Hoffman issued q
warrant for HeDnssy's surrender, Poole not beng
yet apprehended and the matter came before this
court yesterday morning on the return Of writ OF
habcas corpus for the dischar &c OF the prisoner
w. r. Howe counsel for Hennissy. claimed that
the warrant issued by Governor HOFFMAN was de-
fectve In being countersignel by the Governors
private secretary, instead OF by the Secretary OF
State.
The Court overruicd the point taken bv counsel, /,
and Henhessy was committed TO the custody OF the
Massachusetts officers, propose to escort hm to
Boston at the expense OF the Old Bay State
The New York herald., 1869-01-19
suPsaloa COURT.

Before Judge Barbour.

tain 1t.
Before Judge Barbour.
Litfel Is. Goldsfein.-Ths was q motion to dis
charge an order or arrest The motion was heard
on the papers on which the warrant had been
granted. Ma
The afridavit OF plaintiff set out that defendant,
when he purchased the goods in question,
said s'he was good and able to paw for all that
follow allegations to the erect that on
such representations the goods were sod that they
were untrue; that defendant knew II 10 be so, and
tir. The Court held it was unnecessary to allege
facts showing that such representations were false
and untrue, which would lead the Court judicially
to come to such conclusion The naked allegation
or statement that the representations were false rs
representations made were and are untrue Mciion
granted and order or arrest vacated, with costs.
A. Bumenstel for the motion; Daily Reynolds
ODDcsed
The New York herald., 1869-01-19
OBsEQWDe ~ TEE LAI4 usPECreR


TAs sGylcss - 3. Asr,y EplscsDal Church
Ie34a& sM Yesterday.
Yesterday the remains Of James Leonard late In
spector Of Police In this oity inferred with be-
ntting honors In Greenwood Cemetery. The funeral
services were OF : very imposing character. the
police turning out in large force and considerable
number OF the friends Of the deceased participating
IN the closing rites Of affection and respect The
services - the residence Of his widow No. as West
Twenty-second street. opened with . brief prayer,
which was pronounced BY the Rev. DR.. Gallaudet.
who, in very touching terms, alluded to the great
blow which mysterious Providence had seen At to
horted them to bear up with true Christian fortitude
In the hour or their distress ana rcpose all their
hopes in Him who was all strength and goodness.
The conn, which was Of massive mahogany, richly
mounted in silver, bearing on the lid silver plate.
with the inscription
The New York herald., 1869-01-19

men can be- In striking contrast 10 the dozen "spe
cials's who arc working mp the case
4DOoUs REPORTs.
It is time that the publio and those directly inter
esed In the arrest OF the guilty party should under
stand that nearly al the reports published OF clues
Obtained are pure Inventions. The story that the
man wanted Is Tom Mct;abnev II = fabrication. as
time viii show, sh0dd the zeal murderer ever be
The New York herald., 1869-01-19
uM1rn srAra DISTINCT csyar--m MuuwrcY.

m the Matter Qr Danfei WinAens, Petitioner IN
Bankruptcy Register submits the following
statement Of facts In the case and his conclusions
thereon:- M NsN 4
On the ast OF December last 'he petitioner ncd his
petition the petition aud schedules being correct 10
form. On the return day OF the oracr OF reference
The New York herald., 1869-01-19

TIM wnArnRR yzsrRRpAv.--The following record
viii chow the changes in the temperature FOR the
past twenv.four hours a. indicated by the thcrmo-
meter nt Hudnut's pharmacy. HnsALp Building,
urondwnv cnrncr Of Ann STREET
The New York herald., 1869-01-19
JAMES LEONARD.
DIED JAN. IA, 1869, AGED 4s YEARS AND 4
Ns4 M0vT.fs

Was then removed to the hearse bv the pail bearers
Inspectors Dilks and waiIing and Captains Jonrdan
and Mount Accompanied by large number Of the
friends and relatives Of the family in carriages the
cortege then proceeded 10 Twentieth ctr et. near
Eirhth avenue. where the police escort. numbering
SO men. fell into line and moved on to 81. Ann's
Episcopal church, In Tiqhtecnth street. near
Firth avenue. On the arrival or the process
sion at the church the conin was borne mp
fhe middle aisle. proceeded BY the Pew Drs. Gallau-
citing IN loud voice the twcntv-nfth and twen-
tysgth verses Of the eleventh chanter Of ST. John,
commencing am the resurrection and the life: ne
that beeveth In me. though ne were deal yet shalt
be tive" The usual burial service according to the
Eplscopai ritual was then gone through with, whom
the choir sang the hymn:--
, 1869-10-08

nine SnlIlln9S per week IN LONDON, Will
get in the principal cities of the Union
from four to five dollars currency per day,
the currency dollar being worth about
three shilllngs. Before the war the Uni
ted States must have been almost a para
disc for working men. Wages were with
in a third as high as at present, and pro-
visions and clothing only halfthtir present
prices. There is much complaining going
on all over the Union of the difficulty of
making ends meet on mechanics wages.
[ was assured by every English family
with whom [ spoke on the matter, that
the four dollars do not 60 further in pur-
chasing home comforts than the five or
six shllIingS in England used to do. Of
course, the margin for savings is greater,
and this is especially advantageous to
bachelor mechanics. Rent is very high,
and so Is coal in most places. A small
house can scarcely ever be got, and apart
mentS such as decent a|rtizans like to see
their families occupy are charged for at
least double what they would be here.
This scarcity of houSe-room in the cities
is a great hardship on the working-cIasses,
especially the lower sort of labourerS.
London, large as it is, can scarcely COM
pete with New York in a show of wretch
ednesS and o~vercrowding. The Fourth
Ward would be a disgrace TO any civilized
community. | remember going through
it one hot summers evening, and it struck
me that it was ? very sink, where the de-
pravity and misery of the world had SET
tied and was seething, after The flood Of
immigration had poured over the CITY.
[ shall never forget the horrible sights,
sounds, ard smells, which | encountered.
All along, Cherry, Water, and James
Streets, and in the alleys and great ten
ement houses as we'll as the numerous
beer saloons, vice and human degradation
In the worst forms were everywhere ram
pant. In the cellars where oysters, clans,
and drink were sold, brazen and gaudiIy-
bedlZened women called in sickening
irony ''pretty" beer erkers-plied their
infamous business clad in dresses which
began under the armpits, and finished Just
below the knees ; while in the garrets,
three or four. families of men, women, and
children were frequently lodged in one
room, the atmosphere Of which was I'M
bearable. In one tenement block known
as "Double Alley" there were said to be
six hundred people, and the place, if it
had been sound and clean, instead ofrotten
with filth, might have decently housed
about fifty. The other cities seem to be
following the example Of New York in
respect to these slums. Chicago is nearly
as bad as the metropolis, with still higher
rents-for | forgot to mention that for one
room in the rookeries l saw in New York,
ten dollars a month, or about Is. Cd. a
week, was the sum demanded. Boston
nnd philnAnlnhin anonn hnttnr LuA - Dir