davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-27
BOARD OF EXCISE.

A meeting of the Board of Excise was held
yesterday at p There but two applicants for
licenses, and both refused. One Of then was II.
Iarkin of No IIo West twenty whowas denied
license in consequence Of the objections Of some resi-
dents In the neighbOrhoOd The other applicant, Paul
Falk wanted TO open liquor store in OnehIndred and
tWentyhfthst Just adjoining the female educational in
stutiOn conducted by the ladies OF the Sacred Heart
The Sisters protested against the opening Of liquor
store such close contiguy their institution and the
Board decided not 10 give the desired permission. The
Board wish il 70 be distinctly understood that IN all cases
where a liquor store is sought TO be opened In
place. protest of citizens Of the locality will be effective
TO prevent license being issued Thus it lies with the
residents Of district whether the number OF liquor
among them shall be increased or not whether
snail be introduced into locality where there
is none already in operation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-27
CRIMINAL.

At Essex Market Police Court yesterday, be-
fore Justice Mansfield, Isaac Whips accused by
Margaret Wilmot OF No. 81 Lewisst. with having indie
Gently assaulted her on Sunday night lie was committed
At the TOmbs Police Court yesterday before
Justice Hogan, brought Anne Dunn, age Is, late
in the employ Of Mr. David j. Jennings at No $50
East TeBtht Yesterday morning the girl disappeared
had spent nearly all Of the money IN purchasing nery.
In her possession found the stolen pocketbook aud
50 %. She was committed. ...-. Adam HealhOwf, "a
abOrer arrested early Yesterday while In the act of
stealing quantity OF clothing from the apartment OF
VIM. Lawler, No co West Broadway. lie was committed
At Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday,
before Justice Dodge James Dixon and John Van Ness
both cOored, committed without bail for having
st. sunday night and charged carried on t56 worth
OF clothing Mary Mooney OF Mullgans Row" WAS
into Court grossly Intoxicated She had dead
child in the house, which 10 be buried yesterday
afternoon and her the undertaker's when
arrested She permitted 10 20 home by tho Justice
promise 10 keep sober and from earnest appeal
10 be allowed 10 attend the funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-27
THE RENDERING COMPANY CASE.

Additional evidence was taken in this case
yesterday before Chief Clerk Hawey who is the referee
Ia the matter Col George Hastings appeared for the
Board Of Health and Mr. Charles s. Spencer for the Rem
dering Company Jordan Mott, examined by Mr.. Hast
ings-Iiyes at the foot Of West Ffyfourths has been
living In the same place for 81 years knows Of the exist
ence Of the N y Rendering Company only by hearsay
/ complain OF tremendous smell every night after g.
D smell which cannot stand IL so bad last night
that got up. about quarter 70 /, and was almost
ehoked became very sick have made about 20 com
plants here have made no personal inspection would
20 TO visit II body guard we're sent with me- all
want Is TO have the smell stopped.
For the Rendering Company, John W. Garsde was
sailed by Mr. Spencer, and said; am patrOnan OF the
METROPOLITAN Police Force have been stationed the
Eew-YOrk Rendering COmpanys dock ever since It's es
tabshment; know that there rs much difference be-
tween the style Of working by the Company and the
coach never any boiling going at night; both
boats and docks are dsnfected have been that dock
all the time health Is good look upon this place
as being q eess-pOO for NewYOfk, aud the smell 10
brought there there s a smell when dead horse for
instance is brought there fret but they up horse
In 10 or u minutes and could DO It IN minutes
when the horse Is put into the kettle there is smell
when the kettles heated, you stand the
steam and 10 smells like boiled meat rather there Il
no smell have DR. Harris take handfslls OF n
In his hand and be could not smell II have smelled the
scrap bOatsthe boats that receive the mater al after
Is boiled they smell only when too long neglected they
would have smell for three days; after three day
they would smell; better they cleaned out even
day that the only branch OF the business which Is dc
yectye The hearing was then adjourned until ~ q. IL
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-27
1MpRovEMENrs IN YoNKERs.

3 WarburtOn-ave. is to be severed and re-
graded Grinnellst. and Havthorne-ave 20 be ex-
tended so as open fine road Riverdale. CrotOn-
is TO be opened through the town to Hastings and
thereby develop large amount Of valuable property in
that direction, Nepperhanave. is to be widened
Strengthened and regarded, and new bridge is to be
built Copeuts pond above the silk factory greatly
improving the main entrance to the village from the
east and Riyerdale-ave, springy, is TO be thor
Oughy drained movement is on foot in favor OF lay
ing out wide avenue from the village to Central
and hence the town line in the direction OF Mount
Vernon. 1t proposed TO have two starting points In
Yonkers, and TO extend Elm and Kellnger.sts.
untn they form junction near Eodine's Hilli
thence through the lands OF Isaac Post and
Mr.. Coles TO Centralaye and West Mount Yer
The road can be carried across the Tibbetts
Brook Valley the top OF natural embankment, nifty
feet high and thus immense expense in the way
OF grading A project for supplying citizens with pure
water for domestic and business purposes for eXtngus
ing fires &c. is meeting with favor IL is cOntended
by all classes that the rapid increase Of population in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-27
BETTING ON ELECTIONS IN cALIFI>--uA
A decision has been made by the Supreme


curt OF California betting on elections. One Joa's-
=. made several lets on the Preside2tiL oeeuoL hst
- telnber. Russei was stakeholder Johnston allowed
te stakes To rest without demanding me WlIndrdNl
Is any partOf the TIL the 23d OF November,
when, from the published election returns, " became
certain that he had lost tis money Nch es sent tle
stakeholder Russell, written notice O: 10 pay Tie
money any part OF IL 10 the winner and that II ne
did he would hold the stakeholder responsible Tor s
part OF the stakeA Russell did pay the money to the
winner. and hence the SUIT. The Court decide-nrst
that gambling popular elections Is against pubic
policy, and therefore Illegal second that money wa,
gered may be recovered at law, II the party who sed
IL makes demand for the same before the eVent Oh
which he wagered has been decidec th:rh'
that II the better allows his stake TO re-
main In the Stockholders hands without any demand for
it's return until the has been decided, he eannoG
into for its recovery. This was what
the plaintiff did In the case decided. He waited ana
stood upon the laws OF honor till Inc found he had lost
and then he appealed from the laws OF honor to the laws
OF the land The Court unanimously OF the opinion
that TO allow him this appeal would he to encourage
fraud They ream the dctm OF the Court OF Errors OF
New York. Vischer at Yates the law OF California
which was that either party might dsairm the wager
aud recover his Of the stakeholder a. the time be-
fore the happening OF the event upon which the wager
made but that the loser could not recover from the
stakeholder after the event had happened and he had
lost his money that in that 10 him. the wager
had become executed contract and his repentance has
come too late" The conclusion of the opinion Is that
after the money has been lost and won, neither party
ought to be heard in a court OF justice."
. N Sacramento Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-27
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT oF sRwrORS..,,....,...'..,.. 70
CLEARED.
poAia Ehlsfs Habas snA cAssbo"g' Franeohia
D,sskf-Bnsrsil Lnb Nsihourns
BAi,-CIndss Faban Gouessisf JAura MARIA Abseht Cork
for ordsfa
Bur-ArhA Wosihlvsr GsFou, Gaisboro Potter CORVALLIS ~
s. J. RAohiord Ihnaey, PAusbeo; Isabella Aogau ParL
setuhsvhA Jane, GfshAm 81 John. ~ C. A. FsrnGsorih
SIsysr, Port Span, Pred snih. smith, Opono.
ARRIVED.
ship Eastern star. Curis Bos;fu july 10. ballast
Barn Gsrtaps CafsOu. Boston JAY 10 ballast
Sehr. CLARA Jane Alley Hlishoro, n G.. lumber
SehT. George H. Squirs, Timuons RichEoEd days coal
Sloop George H. Saith Mott. Virginia
tUHoOsEks-kiIEK ooAsrvgE
Ksdfon. virginia Esther Sarah. virginia
saIGu h. Jayue. Virginia Wave. Virginia
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BosroS July Arrvsd steamships W. Laurence from Baltimore
Nouau from Philadelphia. Septuue from Nrsfok; ship hcbAi
Boed from LVePso bark Walter from Csraa schr w. Hall
from Nrs.lok
EEWOELEISi July 2-Ar1ed steamship Ore wI,hugton from
Esu.lofi
FOREIGN PORTS.
QrsEyTovN July 26The steamship Nebraska from New York
lrrfed his port yesterday
JAY 2ohe steamship Celia ron NeNlofk Tor London
srrv-i a. this port to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-27
inatoa by DR. Wooster Beach showed that the woman
died from apOpleIy, - ... ..r. ...
ARREST OF A FUGITIVE.

On Saturday last a man giving the name of
Carpenter called Mr. Noble Agent in this city Of the
Michigan Contra Railroad Company, and presented an
order purportiDg be signed by w. D. Hilton, Agent Of
the Providence and Worcester Railroad Company. re-
guessing that the bearer be given pass over tAe Mchi
gan Central Rartad suspecng that the order was not
genuine Mr. Noble asked him to call in hal hour and
In the meantime taegraphed Mr. ltOn WEN returned
that IL forgery uG that be suspected Car
penter was james SAY whJ had been employed IN
the Office ot the Providence and Worcester Railroad Gem
pauy at Providence aud had abscOuded with OF the
COnpanys funds Sergeant Hooker ef the Twenty-efnh
Precinct Informed OF the and he took Carpenter
into custody The prisoner cOufessedthat he was Saya
and that he had appropriated small amount of the Con-
pauys funds In hl found several checls
various hanks ard other papers all supposed to le
forged. Savage gas yesterday taken before Just@
Hogan, at the TOmOs, aud committed. Mr.. Hilton Wa
teegraphed to, and returned that he would be
this 1o.daY. r.. '.... .. % .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-27
A STRANGE MEETING.

Yesterday, as our newly appointed Register
OF the Land Office here, Mr. Maxwell Colonel OF the First
Michigan Cavalry during the war was buslly engaged IN
his office, tall military looking gentleman walked IN,
whom no instantly recognized Mr. Henry Lee, nephew
OF General Robert f. Iee, and Colonel Of tho First Vir
Rlnia Cavalry during tho rebellion. The recognition
mutual and called up bitter aud painful "reminiscences OF
events that occurred during the terrible conflicts be-
tween tho ARMIES OF the North aud the Southern Confed
eracy IL appears that during the rebellion the First
Virginia and the First Michigan Cavalry happened
10 be arTayed each against the other, and tho
feeling Of anlmOsity between tho two reg
ments was az bitter that entertained TO-
ward each other by two single persons who deadly
enemies AT the famous battle of Gettysburg the two
fought face 10 face each learning TO respect
Ana hate the other the blows given aud the courage
displayed Between Co.'s Maxwell and Lee, the leaders
OF the two regiments the hate entertained by the rpec
five members Ot each regiment seemed 70 concentrate
and when the cOntendng armies were engaged on the
James River the colonies met face TO face and there
ore 10 fight IL out IN personal conflict The resolve
was no sooner formed than executed, and determined
atd deadly conflict immediately ensued the two regi
ments, for the time, being merely spectators The
Tesnit was that MARVEL received sword
thrust in the groin, and Lee had his shoulder
disabled since that day up 10 yesterday. we sup
pose the two men have never met and II may well be
that ths meeting strange ono and that
singular feelings we're evoked on the occasion They
both bear the nenaoeAble marks OF hard services Col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-27
MIssIssIPPI-AN ORGANIZED BAND OF AssAs.
pINg

One DR.. Payne, in DE Soto County, Missis-
slpp Is thought 70 be the head Of band OF "Regu-
lstors" and desperadoes Several instances have
CURED In his neigbbOrhOOd where parties generally
notorious bad eharactors However, have been found
dead and their death traced direct to this agency The
last affair charged TO this ands sons however has
created intense excitement n their neghbOrhOOd, and II
the people were cOwed by the perpetra-
tors they would be quickly brought 70 jus
tice A respectable young man named McGin-
morning he was called out Of church Ivy the father whom
he found surrounded by hve six other ana both
sons They immediately seized McGinnis. and dsarmed
him, Dr. Payne remarklngas he was seized, You are
and for what crime he arrested, and answered
by the that the arrest made under the drec
ton aud according tho orders OF the Sheriff As 10 tho
charge, the Doctor refused TO answer but said tho
McGinns was astonished at the procedure, but
submitted quietly 10 the arrest. asking only 10 DO
allowed 70 get his dinner and mako the necessary
arrangements for his sudden absence. This was
refused him. McGnnis, thus arrested ana DIS
armed accompanied his oaptOrs 10 Paynes house whore
the party all stopped From Olive Branch 10 fernando
s twelve or fifteen miles, and portion OF the ROAD u
through swamp. Instead Of setting on immediately
on and another they delayed their departure
with their prisoner until late In the evening After being
absent couple OF hours they returned without him. ana
on being questioned as TO what had become OF him. an
swered that he had got away from them IN the swamp
and made his escape This sounded Ike very unlikely
story 20 the neghbors at the time, but McGnnss char
acter high and the deed suspected 30 Terrible
that they could not believe that IL waS not true six
weeks since elapsed but yet not one word has
been heard OF the missing man. aud every circumstance
points In the most positive manner 70 the commission OF
horrid crime aud lays at the door OF DR. Payne and
his c0nederntes Some OF tho best citizens OF do soto
The facts substantially related above, and praying '
mediate action,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-27
THE YELLOW FEVER AT QUARANTINE

There are no new cases of yellow fever to
report board the bark Lyman Cann which arrived
Sunday from MaanEas. After she has been thoroughly
fumigated crew will be taken down from the city and
she will proceed to Queenstown. The o. Blanchard
which arrived the asa inst from Rio JanerO, where
abe lost two men by yellow fever is st in the lower
There have been 10 new board she arrived
and will be permitted 10 come up 70 upper urah
tine in few days and discharge her cargo Ihere nave
been more eases the bay up this time this year than
in corresponding period OF any year since 1884 ana
although the disease is apparently under control on
these vessels IL VIII be remembered that the worst
months are yet TO eome-that there are always moro
the months Of August and september than any
OF the other months OF the year: In the
wear 1854 with the best OF quarantine regulations and
eceut police protection 20 vessels dschaTgBg cargOes
at the upper Quarantine anchorage there were 70 cases
In por iii on the passage, and &c arrival out OF
total OF co vessels arriving from infected ports The
Legislature last Winter repealed the law appointing
policemen 20 protect vessels dschargng cafeOes at upper
Quarantine, and consequence these vessels are
nightly overrun by river thieves ana boarding mouse
runners who entce the sailors to desert. Complaints
are entered ALMOST daily at the Health office OF such de-
serons and the always take their "dunnage" or
personal baggage with them, and as clothing Is
regarded one Of the most ready mediums
for conveying this dreaded disease, the danger
10 the inhabitants OF the city - obvious
The vessels dschaTug cargoes are not known 70 nave
iected ports and obliged to discharge their cargoes
on lighters the stevedOTes employed not being allowed 70
up to the city during the season As PROOF tha
they sometimes contain disease may be cited the OF
their lives In breaking out her The law makes IL
misdemeanOr TO board hold any communication with
vessel Quarantine punishable by ne OF not less than
0O nor more than $500 or by imprisonment not less than
than six months BY both such nne and
imprisonment II needs but rigid enforcement Of this
law protect the city from any danger from this
The Board OF Health passed resolution Wednesday
last requesting the Police Commissioners 70 provide such
protection but as yet no responsive action has been TAKEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-27
THE COURTS.
THE cAMpBELLcLoNG MURDER CAsE-THIRD Day.

THE CAMPBELL-LONG MURDER CASE-THIRD DAY.
This case was resumed yesterday pursuant to
adjournment, before Mr. Justice CardOZO, III the COurtOf
oyer and Termner. William j. Mattes, the sick jurT,
was excused and Alexander NJ. Ieven substituted. Ds-
r!ct Attorney Garyn then opened the case for the PEP
pie lie said that both tire COrOners jury and the Grad
Jury had found adversely 10 the prisoner the queS
tOns reference 20 his alleged crime which had pre-
sented ~ them He the District Attorney, while appear
ing on behalf OF the people, considered part OF his
duty 70 protect the rights OF the prisoner The prisoner
held an oneiai position ana II was his duty 10 protect
the hVes ana property OF the people. IL he premedtat
eddy took the life OF Morris Long except In selfdeense
he was guilty Of murder ~. I'll. ...... .. ~
Edward Fitzpatrick called by tie testified
Saw policeman the night OF the sd July front
OF No. 100 Greenwchst wFangling with a nan the pO
heeman then put pistol within six inches II the
hceman fred at him again, and then the
policeman ana another policeman dubbed the nan
Lawrence Moran testified that he saw the difficulty 10
tween the prisoner and Long; Long asked the prsoDr
why he had arrested boy whom he had ia custody ard
the prisoner made motion though 10 strike him theI
then cnched and the prisoner fred two shots rapid
cesson INTO Longs breast and thea with another police
man. dubbed hun and dragged him about seventy yards
ON his crossexamination he said he saw moi stones
brokats thrown by any one, nor did he soc any
Bernard ;boCabe, testified q Saw the shooting;
saw the PrlsOnerand another policeman, think, have
hold OF Long shortly aterwafd the prisoner fired two
shots In Succession at long aud then struck bn wi tn lis
club twice OR hls orossexsunatOn he testified hat he
saw missiles thrown nOTheard any otitefies but saw
blood SOME pocemsn nj tho atobouse shortly after
the shoe ing Lbut could not ten whether II was the
policeman That With the prisoner knew it Jwas not
on hedMts0eP. John Holland testified Was within 10
feet ~ pfisoher aud Long at tho time of the
shooting long asked tho prisoner what he bad
club as Tito strike Long and they then cifched; the
prisoner then fred at long twice. and then dubbed HIM
the prisoner and Long struggled about five minutes be
sleeve torn, but did not Long tear It, On his
crossexaninaOn he testified that he no misslleG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-27
DrCIgIONs

J.-Beekman agt Chalmers ct al.-Order granted. For
rest ct al. agt. Fanshaw ct al.-Reference ordered
Motion denied. Van Arsdale agt. Brett-lnjuncton
modified. BY CARDozo, J.-BuckhOut agt. Buckhont.-
Pratt agt Bray.-MOtOn denied, with leave Frazer agt
Ogden.-MOtOn granted FredGrici agt. Fredericl-Re-
port OF referee confirmed Gaskin agt Anderson eft al
order granted Same agt. Meek et al-Order granted.
Atwood agt. Kely.-Motion denied Williams agt Cor
nell-DeCree granted Hughes agt. Kirkland ct al-MO-
ton denied. Huston agt. Bowler ct a-MOtOn granted
Hunt et al agt Cahn-Order granted. Webb agt Webb.
Report Of referee confirmed Sherwood agt Harris
Judgment granted. Hamblin ct al. agt. Gould Machno
Company. Motion denied Bayaud ct al. agt Mo-
Namara.-MOton granted Wolf agt. Ridden ct al.-MO-
ton granted and receiver appointed . ..
COMMON PLEAs-SPECIAL TRRM-By BRADY, J.-Bohn
agt BOhn-Setled. BlOhm agt BlOhm.-DiyOrce granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-27
INOUEsTS.

Coroner Rollins yesterday held an inquest at
the charlesst. Police Station over Mary Kunttle
who on Sunday evening committed suicide by
eapnG the North RIVER the foot Of Little Twelfth
o. The girl was employed domestic in John +. Voor-
heess family, Nc. Ninthave and had occasionally at
tehoeo in MA cigar store. Recently she has exhibited
Esces OF insanity but not pronounced enough to render
" an oDlect OF much remark. On sunday evening she
o sue "oud VISIT her parents, on the east SIDE OF the
tys put instead Of doing so went 20 Little Twefthet,
uyested herself OF hat ana shawl and leaped into the
nyer Inc act was witnessed by several persons, ana
Slthlh twenty minutes the lifeess body was taken
from the water Tho usual verdict was rendered.
VeSe9aseo vas nstlyeot Germany age H,-,C9r0ner
6ohns "s requested 70 hold inquest AZ bt Luxe
hospital over James Miller age g. who resided with his
Harehs IN elHty-seYehsst, MadsOnaye, aud died
ron injuries received the 18th, having been run over
Wy harlem Railroad train. Coroner Keenan, held an
IDqueet at tho NewYork Hospital over William Bloom,
VINO was Killed by bale Of cotton falling on him al No
AZ HeAtsI' :. Also over James Coffee, age u, who
Se DEM on 10 sunday evening AZ bs parents resi-
nSSe, no ~ Cherry ST.. Also ~ Bellevue Hos
H.al over John HOey. blacksmith, who died from In
Ss received by falling from fourth tory window Of
W Hest IWentletLst... Also az the same place,
49, hs Margaret Harrison Of No i05 Chathafn-st.
t asaln was supposed 70 have resulted from beat
"b administered BY Der husband. A DOstm0rtem cram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO CAPTURE THE oU1

LAW.
Gov. McCure, Of Missouri left Sc. Louis
on Friday the 10th inst To take measures for the
ture OF Samuel H!ldebrand, the outlaw on Monday he
went 20 Pennington, the county seat OF st. Francois
County, and attended meeting OF the prominent cti
zen1 the town. lad by Sheriff Murphy. The meeting
was addressed by Gov. MeClurg Committee on
Jgdss csEssS .: o me ShSsE Gs tic necessity Of
the enforcement OF the laws by tho aid aud
OF the citiIens 20 save the expense aud odium
OF the presence Of militia. THIS the purpori OF tho
address also OF the Governor The Committee reported
resolutions which were unanimously adopted. commit
ting the citizens OF the county through their representa-
In the meeting 10 the earnest enforcement or tho
laws The meetinRby these resolutions authorized the
County Court which then In session 70 provide add
tional pay for Special Deputy Sherins that might
bo appointed by the Governor under tho law OF
March, 1896. They also provided that a force or
ten men in each township. eight In all, or
50 men, should DO organized by the Deputy
sherfs who 90 hold themselves In readiness Tor
any cali The deputies we're appointed by the Governor
After the adoption OF the resolutions Gov. MoCurg
prcssod himself entirely satisfied, and rendered his
thanks the citizens for the spirit they had manifested
BUT he impressed upon them the fact that the resolutions
would satisfactory only IN executed ia good faith Tho
assertion that Sheriff Breckurge OF Washington County
could not get volunteer 10 assist him In hunting
HndebTaBd totally Incorrect Tho Governor could
learn OF DO cause complaint Of the citizens Of Washing
County Sheriff Breckenridge endangered his life by
receiving wound IN endeaVoIng 10 capture the
Desperate There were rumOrs IN 5t Louis, on Monday
that debrahd had been shot dead n his tracks but Gov
MeCurg authorizes Ms tO say that they are untrue. Hill
debrAnd stl a large, though constant efforts
being made captare him alive dead Beside tho 30
men above mentioned. whole communities were on tho
watch for him. 50 that we may hope Tor his ultimate cap
ture iSt. Louis Democrat.