davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-10
cOuaT or CY5a AND TEamiREH.
The Trial Of the Murderer Real.
Before Judge Barnard.


Before Judge Barnard
This court was again crowded yesterday by an
immense throng OF morbid roughs who had assem-
bIed to hear the proceedings IN the trial OF John
Real indicted for the murder on the 2sd OF July last
OF policeman John Smedick, in Thirty-frst street,
near First avenue. The clerk Mr.. Vandervoort, pro-
ceoded 10 call over the list OF extra Jurors
summoned only eleven having been obtained
out OF the panel OF $50 or the day pre-
vious. The second juror called was found upon
examination to be competent, and was sworn, com
pleting the number required. The following named
gentlemen compose the 1ury-F0renian- John J. En-
MIS- stationer; Moss DAVIS furniture dealer; James
i. Montague liquor dealer; Henry Hrinckman, gro
Ger: Herman Friend broker; john ketchan, iisn
dealer; David Ackerman, dentist; Adolph Dessar
clCrhier; Alexander ". EowdeD, grocer; David
Jones, plumber; George II. Eckhoi, liquor dealer;
Charles Bischoii, grocer.
The prisoner was accompanied IN court Dy Two
female relatives and deports himself IA quiet,
composed manner. large number u his f1enus
and acquaintances are present daily, Judging IRON
the numoer who press forward to snake hands and
greet ann when opportunity - offered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-10

TwITcnRLIr THE CoSpEwNEp.-On Saturday after
noon last, While the Councilmen and Legislators
were passing through the corridors OF Moyanlensng
. desire was expressed 70 see TwftchelL This fact
was communicated 10 the condemned man, and
consented TO see Tour OF the party. Accompanied
by the prison agent the quartet passed into the cell
and FOR awhile held conversation with Twitchell a.
heitted the occasion. During the short interview
The doomed man wcpt bitterly at the dreadful fate
which was certain to be melted out 10 him. lie de-
cared that he wanted nothing In the way Of refresh
delicacy or the season. with the exception OF cigars
aud liquors, which are prescribed By rule. Twitch-
ell manifested but little concern TO what he ate.
his greatest apprehcnsions being for the future Of
HIS soul. He ID In daily converse with his spiritual
adviser, and " earnestly preparing for q dreadful
event, from which he entnrSaiDa no hope OF Deing
freed. -Phfindeiphl0 zee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-10
TIE GREAT ERIE LlrGaTlos.
SUPREME COURT CHAMBERS.

Judge Cmrdozo,s Decision-Tie Belmont Re-
ownership Vacated.
Before Judge Cardozo.
belmont and Lucke rs. T9se Erie Rditsoay CONF
panu-Judge Cardozo has fled his opinion on tins
motion. lie determines that the new facts pre-
sented justify reargument OF the motion. He coin
cides with Judge Ingraham in the opinion that the
directors have power to issue convertible bonds and
TO convert them into stock although 1t increases the
amount OF stock beyond that fixed by the charter
that, as determined by the General Term IN Howe
VS. Deuel. Az Barb, a stakeholder cannot maintain
bill to restrain the directors from the exercise OF
their corporate powers or for the appointment OF
receiver and that the action brought by the Attorney
General is the proper action IN which TO determine
the questions involved in the whole controversy.
As a consequence, the appointment OF Judge Davies
as receiver was unauthorized and void.
Judge Cardozo's written opinion covers upwards
OF 100 pages Of foolscap paper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-10
THt SAILORS, SNUG HAaaaR.

The commissioners OF this 'snugn little bit OF
property, who no doubt are men Of mark and high
moral standing In the community, are totally op-
posed u appears, to that very useful class OF indi.
OF allowing their proceedings to appear In print lest
they might not prove interesting 70 too scrutinang
and discerning public. on Monday forenoon the
HERALD received reliable Information that the con-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-10
From the MaYeyilla BnIlntI,

IIs
During all OF last week our sporting circles were
considerably excited In anticipation OF the graz
main between Louisville and Maysville. when cana
on on Saturday night. A large delegation rrom
Cincinnati, Louisville and other places along
IL said to have been the most irterestfng
ever Witnessed IN this city. The betting on
potn slaes was orisk and heavy, - mucn as $1,000
COCKS were the favorites and were backed by some
e o. our most experienced judges but the result
and the main was decided IN her favor. I'VE are in
iormea tnat there were twcnty-one cocks on a aide.
=, koou many OF our friends are quite iusn rom
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-10
supreme Court-Chnmb ers.

In this court, yesterday morning, in the presence
OF a numerous asscmbage Of the bar, Mr.. Justice
Cardozo on taking his seat said:--
have just learned of the death OF Mr. James T..
Brady, and am overwhelmed with grief at the great
calamity which has fallen upon the bench, the bar
and the public generally, and IL may be allowed to
speak OF so unmportant q matter, In view OF my
deep affection for him, upon myself especially.
dare not trust myself 10 speak on this melancholy
occasion; all can venture to do Is to order that in
difference to the great man who has so suddenly
been taken from ana in respectful sympathy with
his Borrowing relatives the court do stand adjourned
until tomorrow, and that suitable mention OF the
cause be made on the minutes.
The Judge was evidently deeply affected, rs were
indeed all other persons present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-10

The court room Yesterday was like house OF
mourning, occasioned by the news OF the sudden
death OF James T. Brady, who confcssedly was the
peer OF the criminal bar II was In this court that
he achieved many OF the laures which adorned his
brow. After the Grand Jury brought In . number OF
indictments Assistant District Attorney Hutchings
rose and said:--
II becomes my painful duty 70 announce the
suddcn death OF one OF the brightest ornaments
OF the New York bar--James r. Brady. There
was no court In the State, or the United
states which was not charmed by lis eo-
quence, enlivened by ns wit and enlightened
by his rare Illustrations OF jurisprudence.
But perhaps In court did no appear TO more ad-
vantage than In the great criminal cases tried In
this court. His matchiess eoquencc secured the
acquttal OF more than one unfortunate who trusted
his life In his hands, There 10 not member OF the
bar within the reach OF my voice who cannot bear
witness 10 his patience, zeal and devotion TO his
clients. His eloquencc, like magic, changed many
hestatng or doubling jury Into unit 10 MS favor.
'sHo was the lord OF the tear and the laugh"
His brethren at the bar honorcd and loved
him. He was the soul or honor, person
ally and professionally, and his heart was
80 large that mono knew him but TO love him.
none named him but to pratsev God In His mercy
has taken him from us when "hs eye was undlmmed
and his natural face unabQted" and ne mas left be-
hind him mono but sorrowing hearts; for oil who
Knew HIM feel that they have lost friend. Az n
mark Of respect move MAs this court do now
adjourn and suitable euu1 10 made IN It's minutes.
The Recorder asked M Gobert q. Holmes 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-10

Brsdy commenced In HIS b0yhood, and the intimate
friendship which has existed between him and my
self from that time the present has taught me the
k,ndness OF his heart and the worth OF his charac
ter and hts great ability. Hut under the sudden
announcements OF his death cannot trust myself 10
speak even or these. can only say that with all that
mas been said by the gentlemen who have addressed
the court fully concur and think that the loss of
no one among US Is entitled TO such respect as
tlat now proposed to be paid to his memory and
shall, therefore, make the order that for that reason
the court'do now adjourn, and that snch order be
entered on The minutes OF the court.
The court was thereupoD adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-10
Supreme Court--speciai Term.


In the Special Term OF the Supreme Court, before
Mr.. Justice Sutherland. Ex-Judge Peabody an
nounced that since the adjournment OF the court
yesterday calamity and misfortune had happened
TO ALL in the death OF James T. Brady, one or the
most eloquent. learned, honorable and hightoned
members OF the bar, with whom the conrt and all had
been accustomed to associate for 80 long q period.
He had within the last few hours passed from the
Of his labors and triumphs in this world to
those OF another ana better. This sudden event he
was sure had untitled them all TO assume the or
binary vacations OF the day. In view OF these con-
siderations he moved that the court adjourn.
Ex-Judgc Van Worst, on seconding the motion.
said that 1t was Mt and proper that the business OF
and melancholy event which had just been an
by surprise. Mr.. Brady was within few days
in the enjoyment OF his customary health He could
not express the loss the bar OF this State and
country had sustained IN the death OF one 80 honored
ami dist nguished, and whom they all so sincerely
loved. They would no more see among them ms
form and moving so express and admirable" nor
would they ever again be charmed by his manly eio-
quence.
Mr.. Justice Sutherland, with much emotion said
that he deeply felt the sad intelligence Just an-
nounccd and fully concurred In all that had been
said. This, perhaps was not the proper time 10 ex
press his sense OF the loss the court and bar had sus
tanned in the death Of James 4. Brady. He There
fore directed that the court be adjourned and that
the clerk be directed 10 enter an order on the
minutes to that effect.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-10

Judge Jones presided yesterday morning. when
Mr.. Vanderpoel moved and Mr.. Darlington seconded
that the court do adjourn out OF respect to the
memory OF Mr.. James I. Brady deceased.
Judge Jones made few feeling and appropriate
remarks, In which he briefly reviewed the brilliant
career OF Mr. Brady, whose death, he was assured.
would be deeply felt throughout the entire commu-
nifty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-10
CITY IyTELLIGEygE.

The WEATHER YKsTERDAY.-The following record
will show the changes In the temperature for the
past twenty-four hours as Indicated by the Their
mometer at ffudnut's pharmacy, HERALD Building,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-10

Pursuant to the motion OF Mr.. Darlington, Sec
onded by Mr.. Hawley, this court was adjourned by
Judge Freedman in respect to the memory OF Mr.
James T. Grady, after passing fitting tribute TO his
greatness and worth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-10
Court Of General scs.i ons.

In part one OF the Common Pleas, Judge Barrett
having taken his seat on the bench, Mr. Dennis Nc
Mahon rose and said that it was with the deepest
sorrow, and In fact with horror he could not ex-
press that few moments since he had heard OF the
death OF his lanented and eloquent brother James
r. Brady. Mr.. Mcmahon then proceeded to pay an
eloquent and touching tribute to the deceased and
concluded by moving the adjournment Of the court
Mr. William c. Barrett, uncle OF the presiding
Judgement spoke in feeling strain OF eloquence,
taken IN Judge Barrett as a boy, and the con-
tinuance OF IL up to his manhood. This
allnson filled The eyes Of the Judge with tears, which
he tried unavailinQy TO check.
Mr. Dyott followed IN an eloquent peroraton on
the virtues and qualities OF the deceased.
Judge Barrett, evidently laboring under deep
emotion and with saddened voice, said he felt
almost untitled to say anything. He could not
avoid, however, saying that was not to tine won
derul intellectual power OF the deceased that the
sorrow for hts death was to be attributed. IL was
TO something higher and nobler and more beautiful
not citizen Of this country or Of any other
country. He was citizen OF Gods own world.
lie was one OF the great catholic spirits OF the
age-large comprehensive and universal, ac-
q ali humanity. He heard Of his death
writer and the tears were trickling freely down the
lowly mans cheek; and when he tthe Juege heard
OF the character Of the deceased il reminded him Of
the character OF poor Joe In one Of Dickens works.
whO ignorant aud lorn, had yet the soul when he
was dying to say OF one who had been good to him,
.fIe was very good 10 me, he was ~ The last time
he heard the deceased gentleman speak he would
be his last speech in public. lie could never
forget him He swayed strong men
then IKE children. lie made them Iausn and nc
man went into the bosom and the heart OF eternity
with the prayers and blessings and the grief and
sorrow or all vino knew him and all who ever heard
OF him Ii was he. lie felt unable to say more The
motion must he acceded to, and the court wculd
adjourn TO Monday morning ut eleven O'Clock.
Judge Barrett also adjourned the other branch OF
the court, making similar remarks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-10
Marine Court.

Yesterday morning Mr.. Quinton McAdam rose In
the Marine Court and. after the opening moved that
as mark OF respect to the memory Of the late James
T. Brady, the court 10 now adjourn.
Judge Curtis, apparently deeply Affected, said: -
"in memory OF the great advocate. the sound law
yer aud the Christian gentleman, James T. Brady
now deceased, this court Will stand adjourned until
tomorrow morning, at ten O'clock
The court was accordingly adjourned, and those
presenl Withdrew.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-10

supreme Court-Circuif-Part III.
In this court, at ito opening, Mr.. wm II. Anthem
rose and saad:--
May It please tue Court--with feeling almost too
deep for uttcrance rise to perform the painful duty
OF announcing 20 this court the death OF Mr. James
4. Brady, which occurred at early hour this
ing. He was endcared 70 all the members OF the bar
by the recollection Of his Kindness and genteness OF
manner aud 10 me, In particular by the recollection
large bis death IL ono which all must fee-a ioss to
the bench, loss 10 the bar and loss to the entire
community. lie has passed away from among US,
and only the recollection Of his virtues remains.
"only the actions Of the Just smell sweet ana bios
soIn in the dust" am sure, In rising 70
move that this court do now adjourn, but
simply express the warm and earnest feelings
of the members OF the bar who surround me,
deeply affected by emotion to conduct with csituess
and tranquility the ordinary duties OF the court to-
day. therefore move you that as tribute OF re.
spccf 10 The eminent virtues and the great ability or
tine departed the court do now adjourn. and that d
resolution 10 Ihaf effect be entered ON IT'S minutes.
Mr.. A. r. Dyett seconded the motion, saving
" your Honor please with feelings Of painful
rcnS and he friend Of Is all This mcrnina as
came 10 my otIlce, met gentleman who an
nornced the death OF Mr.. James r. Brady. Had he
announced the death OF my own brother scarcely
regret. rise TO second the motion OF the gentle.
man who has Just sat down; but this 10
not the fitting place TO- pronounce q
eminent, upon one so well beloved, the melancholy
fldngs of whose deccase we have Just received. IL
II proper aud u is right that, pursuing rs we do
iIfe's earnest march, we should stop aud pause in
oar haste 10 drop tear upon the bier Of one who
has failcn In oV ranks. There are many around us
whom We love who are dear 70 our hearts-our
help SAVING IN regard TO the loss OF one 40 greatly
honorcd ana 10 dearly beloved
fisu quanlo minus est cum re'lsius vcrsatI,
Qnarn III, meuinsssi.
''peace to his ashes After lIfes ntfnl fever he
sleeps well.n knew him we'll loved him.
ANAL nss him from among us. V1Iis place viii be
vacant for q long time. I shall miss the pleasant
tones OF his voice and the warm grasp OF his hand
a. am. can say no more, except that Il might say
with Almost melancholy second the motion OF the
gentleman who has Just taken bis seat
M. Justice Ingraham--hy acquaintance With MI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-10
Court of Over and Termirer.

In this court the proceedings were interrupted by
the announcement OF the sad event.
District Attorney Garvin rose and, addressing the
court announced the decease. at an early hour this
morning. Of Mr. James 7. Brady, the eminent lawyer.
Mr.. Garvin then proceeded TO deliver touching and
appropriate eulogium to the memory Of the ais
finguished and deeply lamented advocate, and
moved that as a mark Of respect for his many
virtues and estimable qualities the court do now
the motion was seconded. and Mr.. b. X. Phelps
associated with exJudRe stuart In the defence OF the
prisoner on trial, made few remarks OF regret at
the announcement just made.
Charles s. spencer also rose and addressed the
court on the melancholy event. and recalled several
language to the last speech ever made by
him. The occasion was the late complimentary
dinner rendered to james W. Gerard. Mr..
Gerard in his speech had alnded TO the deep
interest he had himself taken In the cause and well
fare OF school children, and said he was never so
happy as when In the presence OF little children and
children when engaged in singing. II was the
est approach to- n not In fact the music OF the angels
In the course Of tue evening Mr. Brady, who was
the toasts and reverting TO the remarks OF Mr..
Gerard, said that he MR. Brady also took the
greatest pleasure In listening to the singing OF little
children, and he hoped that when he died the songs
Spencer said that was the last address made in pub
lie by Mr.. Brady and doubtless when he uttered thai
pretty sentiment ne scarcely thought his time was so
brlei, and that the opportunity for the tribute he 80
desired was 10 De accorded so soon.
Judge Barnard, evidently deeply aYected, spoke In
conclusion Of the many genial and distinguished
traits which adorned the character or deceased, and
Of ms proverbia Kindness courtesy ana sefsacrfc-
ing affection which he frequently displayed. The
Judge then directed that the court be adjourned to
tins morning AT ten O'Clock ana shat o suitable
record OF these proceedings be made on tine
minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-10

Supreme Court-Circuit--Pnrt III.
This branch OF the court was also adjourned by
Judge Clc,ke, upon. motion az members OF the bar
present out Of respect for the memory Of Mr. James
y. Brady, deceased.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-09-11

How true and how strange, that people should
seek relief in the hcrogifcs Of doctors pre-
soription when they can buy ms good. and nine
times out of ten, better remedy than most doc
tors give, for the insignificant sum of % cents.
We refer to Judson's Mountain Herb Pills.
Those pills cure Headache, Liver Complaint, In
digestion, Female Irregularities, and all Bilious
disorders They arc prepared from. a formula
pronounced by the most learned physicians of
our country, to be the best and most sniyersal Of
family medicines. Give them fair trial hGd
you will mover be without Judson's Mountain
Herb Pills. Sold by all dealers.
augl 5dwlm.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-09-11

Pretty Women.-A comparatively few ladie,
monopolze the Beauty as well as the attention
Of Society. This ought not 10 be so, but il is;
and will be while men are foolish, and single out
pretty faces for companions.
This can all be changed by using IIagsn's
Magnolia Balm. which gives the Bloom of Youth
and a Refined sparkling Beauty to the complex
ion, pleasing, powerful and natural.
No lady need complain Of II red, tanned,
freckled or rustic complexion who will invest rs
cents in Hagans Magnolia Balm. Its effects arc
truly wonderful.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-09-11
STERLING sILvER-WARE
AND
AND FINE ELECTRO-PLATED WARE

THE Gorham Manufacturing Co., OF ProVi-
l. dence, r. l., having the largest manufac-
tory Of solid silver ware in the world, with the
most improved machinery, and employing the
most skilled labor, are enabled to offer an uDe'
oualled variety Of new and beautiful designs in
dinner services, tea services, and every article
specially adapted for holiday aud bridal gifts.
They offer also their well-known and unrival-
led silver electroplsted ware, in which they have
introd uced new patterns Of rare elseance. The
,olid .ilver 10 guaranteed to be of sterling purity
| by q. s. Mint assay. The electro plate Is guar
anteed to be superior to the finest shefieId ware
| orders received from the trsds only, but ther,
good, may BE- obssinsd from rssponsibls dealer
svsTyvhsfs.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-09-11
The Great Dental Discovery

OF the age was made when the Bark of the Soap
Tree Of the Gillian mountains wa, incorporated
with the other vegetable materials Of fragrant
sozodont. Improperly of arresting decay, and
obiterating discolorations IN silks, muslini ,6c,
first suggested its use /" purifier and preserva-
tive of the dental enamel, and its effect as Rsso-
ciated with other autiseptc vegetable substances,
has proved ono Of the happicst results Of mod
ern aNnarimants
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-09-11

The tears that have been shed and the col.
umns that have been pubichod on the
University boat race are simply summed up
in the following historical conundrum-W
is the Harvard crew like the platter of Jack
Spratt and wife? Got licked!
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-09-11
pailp ARGUS.

An athlete of Avignon, France, died of a
fever contracted by exposure 10 carrying a
little girl across Q stream. his last words
were, "Oh, Death, If you were man, what
short work I'd make Of you
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-09-11

With its gloomy attendants, low spirits, de-
preston, involuntary emissions, loss of semen
spermatorrh@a, loss Of power, dizzy head, loss o.
memory and threatened impotence and imbecility,
find sovereign cure in Humphreys Homeo
pathic Specific No. TweAty- Composed of
the most valuable mild and potent curatives, they
strike at once at the root of the matter tone up
the system, arrest the discharges, and impart
vigor and energy, life and vitality to the entire
man. They have cured thousands of cases.
Price S. per package of six boxes and vial, which
is very important in obstinate or old cases, or 81
per single box. Sold by all druggists, and sent
by mail on receipt of price. Address Humphrey s
Specific Homeopathic Medicine Co., 562 Broad
way, New York. iulyl.ly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-09-11

A fellow who tried Prof. Jenkins trick Of
riding a velocipede on tight rope in Sweden
was Immediately pronounced fraud, aud the
had to be called out to prevent the
disappointed crowd from ynchjng him.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-09-11
EarYons Debility.

To preserve and dress the Hair use Lyon
KathniroD. augl9dWlm.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-09-11

Then inquire at once at your grocers for
D0oLEY's CHEMICAL YEAST BAKING
POWDER, the only strictly pure and harmless
baking powder in market, from which good,
sweet palatable biscuits, rolls, cake, or pastry
can be made, uniformly with the Same success.
This article has been steadily increasing in de-
mand and public favor, and stands to-day the
most reliable baking powder in use. Ask your
grocer for Dooeys Baking Powder