davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-08

Nem- DOrf, Z. San. = Der Gunar6'
Dampfer SABA, Capt. Cool, Der ON rs. Se'
iember BON 2iperpool uno ON %. Sejbr. BON
Queenstown ubsesansen, lit seitern nit Waa'
rem uno YaHagleren bier eingetrofet.
SHobbeut d | a n b.-3as San1pt'
boot Der i6neiSeriiben Norboitbabn '@eiea'
ihdft p8banfal". fur ben @erfebr atpiiten
Gonitana unb S9aibauien beitimmt iant am
~. Seq. Abenos in Der Rdbe BON Stedborn
in 5Olge 3sripriaasns oss sspels. Bon ben
10 auf ibm eefinOli4en paHasisrsTB sntiam
5tiirme batten ben 8erfebr auf benz See ems
pftnoliA 9ebinocrt. Nus bieiem @runoe
tonnte aud oas neue Sabel nod &omansbprn
upd mint aeleat nerben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-08
Nam Bremen.

1ts iAsne, i@ntlissflnbs Al Brtmes
Barrie .&oura.s Capt. I'd. WtImisn, mirb prompt nod
obigeui pafsn espeotrt. Degsn Gradt ODER Vafaes
susnee man 10 an ben Gaptda am Dorb, Gornsrb
g. Drauns & 0cmp.,
t292-l ...-.l.l- u AA- Ykr. II. 9txdpHh4 .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-08
NQd) Gambura.
Wam Notter0am.
Nam Motteroam.

~ Dds t@nelfeetnbe, erhf QIahe noybs
-. oeutIHe 6hif rMrnol6 B6ningsr,s CAPT.
Daniel 6ttenten. iutro prompt nad obieem 6afsn bsfbr.
bert psrbsn. Hpssss 6ra&t unD pafase uepbe mar
I'D an 0tbriiher B6ntn9er.
~ @i RI. 20, 6iib.G barIfSfraff.
(2l7-l 19rrhnr hrb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-08
UQh Urfmfn.

q Der elegant uno beauern etnserimtris
,pef.E anlpfer .1meriFa.. 6apitdn
gnhns. .ssbt am Gam tas. ben 8. 5anuar. non
Rttu. BORT nab Bremen ab. aDt9en 5rant uno pafaas
renne man flo an n, fatne.
3 ID .gde Der Daltttnurtfr. unb BoH.6 fRes. asenns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-01-08
G9iHs -Mn5ctgeu.
asa sSt@ttss qsTssa
u n3etge!
QaGaaf non europa

SD b%tf6rosrt iest Seeelidiits.p pa fasiers bon Bretten,
eatibur8, Saort uno 9niiperpsn nod Baltimore uuD
trgeno etntni ancern 6afenorte Der Der. 6,aaten Al ben
nteerisffen @dfase,e dsen, uno 5iuar eurd Die Der.
%ittttelun9 BON q. 8. Qlinetnbtrg. Bremen AusuH Dol.
ten. patnburg; u. B%roitrom Il Co., 2aore; q. o.
xeror. 5ranttart; g. SdiparJnann. aebl; u. (. No..
y. Maine,
U16-) &dt bon 89aItinprefr. uub u. o. .Wpetrrt.
The New York herald., 1870-02-04
uNITEisTA1ss DISTRICT couaT-IN BANKRUPTCY.
Claims Of Credit0rs on a Debtors Property
Seizei Under Judgment Of q state Court.
Before Judga Rlafchford

Claims Df Creditors on "a Debtors Property
Seize Under Judgment Of u. State Court.
Before Judge Blatchtord.
IN tn Matter Of Leonard S. BaUou, a Bank,7tpt-
This xas petition by Philip W. Hopper, the
asspee. to have delivered to MIN as assets of the
BANKRUPT certain goods levied upon by the Sheriff
judment creditor Tor 1854 IS, on the ground that
as te time OF issuing execution and making levy
the creditors had reasonable cause to believe The
deGOr TO be lnsolyeni. The prayer OF the petition
wa granted ald the creditor forever enjoined from
prvng against the estate OF the bankrupt the claim
upn Wnlcn tne Judgment was founded. For the
assignee. q. A. Selxas; Tor the creditor, Messrs.
Ncoll, Thurston and AMMAN.
alleged Fraudulent Stoppage Of Commercial
Paper by Ins0lvent Creditors.
IN the Matter Of Aired D. Jessup, CREATOR Us. A.
p Ror7nan d. Brothers, Debtors.-Ths was pc.
tion filed by creditors TO have the debtors adjudl-
cated Dankrupts, alleging various acts OF bank
fuptcy against them, among others that ''Deing
nerciants, they had iraudulently stopped and had
pot resumed payment OF their commercial paper
within period OF fourteen days."
On the trial the creditor gave evidence OF the
Fraudulent stoppage and, after being charged by
the Court the jury lound verdict for the creditors
Ind the debtors ere adjudged bankrupts.
For tne credltors u. A. Selxas; for the debtors,
ex-Judge Beach.
Question to the Discharge Of Bankrupts.
m the Halter Of the Bankruptcy OF Garrett S.
BeitSS and James MilLtgdn.-The barkrupts were
Formerly heavy grain merchants, doing business at
k2l West street. Judge Blatchford, on motion Of
counsc, refused to grant discharges on the ground
fnat they did not keep proper books OF account ana
pmltted TO make entries or goods purchased ana
SOLD 10 the amount Of many thousand dollars, thus
rendering II impossible ascertain in what manner
kAey transacted Lnolr business.
The New York herald., 1870-02-04

now - when signed them; tho "polics rssnQ',
saar.1 aas ny signature; did not read u before
oHaeu s ~, t00kr lanes return; did MOI know
s ra.u ~ nos know the number OF votes except -
sSo 'roa lanes copy; except that nv name n %
oso Sas papen nave no knowledge OF what the vote
man ~" 40. announce the result OF the vote; know
a. 1 ~, rsneu ~ rrauz VINO keeps on second avenue:
uo @ nos IccoAect having the returns there day or
a.c. ZIG election, may have been there In com.
h%ony VIII Mr. Huhlzer; DO not remember that had
shs shs papers Win me when l WAS there, but don't
AT this point counsel for Cuutzer looked verv
serloas, opened his mouth wider. n nossible. than
ne usually holds It open. Lane-who sat somewha
ueMnu tno counsel, ana who had been noddlnu or
shaking MS head to Singer accordingly as he wated
hinl 70 answer yes or no-lOokei forward ana
flandoae dicfW blnshed, actually biushed.
EXAMINATION resumed-Can't detect any erasn,c.
have not very good eyessht.
Here counsel for Guntzer claimed that the VII
nesses may not know what erasure meant ana
claimed tnat In regard 10 anything patent on ths
face OF the paper the committee were az goou Judges
as the witness was.
Witness testified that he could see no evidences OF
erasure or discoiOration ON the papers, no the
returns day or two after the election: 1t was noS
four days, did not know what the duty OF the can
vnsser3 was In regard to making their returns within
specified time; resided In the ward: did not know
VINO tno Alderman was; did not announce that he
would take the returns TO Alderman Repper
In his redirect examination witness stated that
the figures agreed with his impression and know,
ledge. 30 far us 1t went. or what the vote was.
Counsel for Mr. Seger objected 10 this, inasmuch
as witness had positively testified that ne did moi
KNOW WnlI the vote was and his Impression
amounted 10 nothing. As the witness had ans swered
the question, Notwithstanding the Objection II was
The committee then took recess until Monday q
noon,
The New York herald., 1870-02-04
Supreme COURT CHAMBERS.
Tho Consolidated Steamship Company Lite
gation-MOtiOn for n Receiver.
N

Tho Consolidated Stcamship Company Llti-
gation-MOtiOn for Receiver.
Before Judge Cardozo.
Theodore D. Je1veU et al. Us. Henry Hart ct al
This was motion for an Injunction to restrain the
defendant from disposing Of certain property. Tho
complaint averred that the plaintiffs were stock
holders Of the Consolidated Steamship Company, O
corporation organized by tho Legislature OF the
State OF South Carolina; that the defendant was
president, treasurer and director OF the company In
1854 ana 1865 and that he had the general admins
traon of affairs. II further alleged that the defend
ant never rendered any account OF his receipts and
disbursements that he received large sums Of money
And Merchandise for the account Of the company
witch ne converted to his own use, and mixed The
assets Of the company with MS individual estate;
purchase property IN New York aud Brooklyn With
the money Of the company and that he conveyed
certain lots IN the city OF Charleston, by deed exc
cnted In 1857, to john Macauley, who as alleged,
had knowledge OF the defendanps connection with
the company and his failure TO account. The de-
fence Set up was that during 1865 he was absent
from Charleston, and denied having been treasurer
Of the company or ever exercised any control over
tts affairs. The defendant further denied having
received any property belonging 10 the company,
excepting the notes OF Jacob Pecare, amounting
TO $22,00o and house and lot In Brook
lyn which were always at the disposal
Of tho company; that the company was
organized for the purpose OF importing mercnan-
disc in defiance of the blockade existing during the
late rebellion, and ct the close OF the war; 1865
ceased to have any vitality or existence; that tho
company IL inoebted 10 hIm In the sum OF 81, 900 IN
g0ld while he himself deMes owing any money, ana
denies that the complaint has any ground Whatever.
When the case first came before The court tempo.
rary receiver was appointed over the property; but
the order was subsequently vacated, with leave,
however, to apply for any relief that might DO
deemed expedient. Plainii1 now moved upon new
papers that n recelyer be appointed. Tne case was
argued yesterday BY Mr.. Andrews for the pIalntifr
and by Mr.. Nanderpoe for tne defendant. Tha Codrs
reserved decision.
The New York herald., 1870-02-04
UNITED STATES SUPREME cousI.

Murder Case ON APPEAL from n state Court.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. 1870.
No. s3l John cut q. The State OF Minnesota--
Error to the Supreme cart or Mtnnesotd.-In Sep.
tember 1867 an indictment was found against the
plaintir in district court OF the State for the mur
der OF Alexander Campbell in Brown county OF that
State, In December l'6S, ON which he was subse-
quentIy tried and Convicted In Redwood county In
puisua OF awpassed after the commission OF
she crime. The supreme Court or the state
afflrmed the CONNECTION, and the plaintiff brings
the case here, lBsting that the conviction was
error, because, nn0er the law OF the State,
~ 1t existed the time OF the murder, he
could only be indicted by the Grand Jury or Brown
county and DO red BY petit jury thcreof ana that
she law passed lbsequently, authorizing the Grand
Jury OF anotheIcOunty to ndict him and the petit
jury OF another county to try him. iS under the fed
eral constitution necessarily post fact0 and void.
Tho defendant OJectS that this court has no JuriS.
dlcrt0n OF the question presented and moves that
the writ Of crro be dismissed 1t ID cOntended that
In the court nlow counsel for tno prisoner only
raised the quetion OF tne constltutOnality OF the
law, under the constitution OF the STATE and that It
was on that qestl0n solely that the court ruled.
On the merltslt Is submitted that the law CON-
planned Of faD within none OF the definitions OF
an ex post faOO law, under the constitution OF the
United States 1t imposes no punishment Tor an act
which was no punishable at the time 1t was COM
mittcd, nor az additional punishment to that then
prescribed, nj Goes ~ change any rule OF evidence
The prOhlbtcy clause relates to crimes ana punish
ments and nt TO criminal proceedings 1t neither
prohibits tncreatiOn OF new tribunal for the trial
Tor that pupose nor any law solely relating TO its
OrganEatld, practice and proceedings.
4. Al. WS0n for plaintiff; r. X. Z. Cornell, AttOr-
ney Generl OF Minnesota, Tor the State.
The New York herald., 1870-02-04
PUBLIC CHARITIES.

Meeting or the missioners-SmaIlpox
Staiistics-Prepnrations for Relnpsing Fe-
ver-The Street Question-Labor Bureau.
The Board OF Commissioners OF Public Charities
and Correction met yesterday In stated session. The
Commissioners were, usual, oil present with Gen
eral Bowen. president. in the chair. the workings
OF tho several departments under the care
OF the Board, for the past fortnight,
were critically reviewed and found TO be as efficient
and as free from necessity for comment as they
generally are. 1t was shown that ample provision
had been made for the reception ana treatment OF
persons afflicted with relapsing fever. On the first
intimaton OF the breaking out Of tae disease the
Commissioners had made their arrangements and
were ready to care for all who may DO consigned to
their charge for treatment.
An Informal discussion arose In regard to alle0a-
uons made by certain BOhemians on the quality of
meat furnished 10 the Institutions, and rs to the
propriety OF contradcslng 0ftcaly the charges and
insinuations made 1t appeared, however, from
the interchange OF opinions and notes that the
meats furnished by the present contractor,
Mr.. E. ,Kearney were daily inspected and
found to be az good Is was furnished to
the best private houses in this city; that the
Commissioners had the fullest confidence in the
gentlemen VINO furnished the meats and that the
best comment on The quality was that no complaints
OF any kind were made by either Inmates officers
OF the Institutions The report from the Labor
Bureau, under MIR. q. NJ. LOsee, showed that durhg
the month or January the business Of the bureau
was as follows:-Mals help required, 2S3; female
help required, 1925; males applying. $685. females
applying l,S24 situations procured for males 27g:
situations procured for females l,64l.
The report from the warden or the Smallpox Hos.
pta for January was received and ordered on le.
This report Ehows:-Number OF patients admitted,
220; died, 16; discharged, 102; remaining January
81 102.
very large amount Of routine business was dis.
posed or after which the Board adjourned.
The New York herald., 1870-02-04
REDDY THE BLACKSMITH.
Rcddy Still AIive-ParticnIars to His As
sniiant and the Assauk ON Wednesday Even-

Rcddy Still Alive-ParticnIars as to His As
sniiant nnd the Assuuls on Wednesday Even.
Ing.
1t was currently reported Yesterday morning on
what appeared be reliable authority that William
Varey freddy the Blacxsmitl) had died fron the
effects OF injuries received az FloTences saloon on
the previous night. This report was premature.
Reddy's injuries very severe and will In all pro.
babilty end fatally. but a. present he is alive and
has the pest surgical treatment that Bellevue Hospi
tai can command.
His assaiant, James Haggarty, Is at large-not
arrcsted-and in al probability Will not be cap
tured, whatever the result Of Reddys INJURIES may
be. Haggarty is well known at Phiade pLia
where he has been convicted for at least
half q dozen assaults and batteries on
the last OCCASION Of regular conviction was dis
charged on condition that lie never returned to the
city again. he yentured back afterwards ana was
sentenced to eignteen months imprisonment in
Cherry Hill State Prison. While La the van TO be
taken TO the City Prison, prior to being sent 10
Cherry I'm. gang or thieves and desperadoes,
companions OF Haggarty broke into the van ana
liberated hifn This occurred about i've months ago,
anu since then he has been fugitive from justice.
Haggarty Is about thirty-G1o years OF ago, weighs
about $50 pounds dark hair, dark complexion dark
heavy eyebrows, dark whszers, wen covering the
sides OF ais face, aud 8 about as rough r0wdy as
can be met with IN Inc country.
The treatment OF Rcddy by ilaggarty at Florence's
saloon Was very brutal. Ready mas been on ''tne
drunK,n mere Or less Tor some weeks. On Wcdnes-
day afternoon he had been In tals saloon ana got
several drinks About elglt O'CLOCK at night he
went there and was 50 completely nGder the nnu-
OF drink tAat he !ay down on the moor IN
or Lhe remote corners OF the room. Haggarty soon
alter came IN with friend and ordered q bottle OF
Wine and asked "Reddy' to take a drinl. with
them ana he responded. AZ soon az they BEGAN
drnRlng they began TO talS abou. fighting matters,
aud ia loud demons.ratlve language The two men
began 10 Challenge each otner, and one
OF Reddy's fnen0s tried to get him away,
but kaddy would not move. In q few
moments the were together lighting and even
when II was quite clear rnaf Koddy could offer no
ressCcnce HasgartY beat him most cruelty. A cry
OF .polceu was rnlsed and the police'' were sent
FOR; there was considerable delay In thelr arrival
and IN the meantime, haggarty. assisted by his
trends. nad neu.
Tni5 Is not the nr6t time that Eedcy has got into
trouble. THIS saloon rs the resort of Tie sborling
fraternity, aud also Of Inc prnc!pe gamblers OF the
city and nesgnborhOod. Fle propri1 Sors Say that
nluhs or this kna mas ever occurred there before:
but PROBABLY their memories are slightly defec1yc,
or those well acquainted with Tins ntighborhood
ana TINS saloon nave acavc ilnagna,i0ns. IL has
reputation, bota 2oal and eyil, Ms most Houston
street saloons nave.
The New York herald., 1870-02-04
MasRal0ssaE gAaA2lEs.
Free Lovo in Wesrchentcr CouuIy"--A Model

Free Lovo in Wcsrchcntcr Couuly---a Model
Eiusbnmd.
An extraordinary instance Of complicated matri-
monal re'auons, occurring &C DoDDs' Ferry, ON the
hudson. sppcared IN the HERALD a few days since,
in which were portrayed facts IN relation 10
woman, who after obtaining separation from her
husband married hts assistant, while tho former
head OF the house consented to remain as boarder.
This outrageous disregard OF the marriage obliga-
tion, coupled with he Indifference shown by @ hus-
band and father 10 the wife OF hls bosom and tho
mother OF MS chnden, has nad Hitting termiaa-
ton-one In full actord with the, perhaps unprece-
denHd strides La ths instance made towards the
hide6us goal OF "frte iove.n
IL VIII be remembered that the woman {who Is the
WIG OF BLACKSMITH after Obtaining what pur-
ported 10 be q separation from her husband, pro-
ceeded with her Mw 'aflnty' to the residence OF
o clergyman In the village above named, and was
then ana there urlted III matrimony with the en-
poya OF her husband, and that the latter ofered
objection, Dut remained IN tho family as boarder.
The assistant, Who had 30 strangely become the
husband Of his employers wife, bore the responsi-
oiiity placed upon hm for about week, whel faiI-
ing, IL Is SAID, to obtain control OF
soma property II possession OF his so-called
wife, he deliberately packed mis- trunk and
took passage on western bound train making no
secret or his Intention to seek fresh neds and pas
lures new" 1t ls not stated that much opposition
"brde' OF week, who al once transferred her frat
husband from tho ignobie position Of poaraer 10
his former status AZ husband ana protector; and
now, while the blacksWitha haInIer continues to
ring merry on hs anvil, peace r6ians a. his domes-
tic hearth. 'Snoo ~: don't podder ms.n
The New York herald., 1870-02-04
TUnVMEv's NATIONAL CONGRESS-.

Second Days Proceedinas-The Report of tho
Committee Rules to be Presented To-
Day.
Agreeably to adjournment tho Turfmcn's National
Congress resumed its session yesterday afternoon,
ut the Everett Rooms, at two O'Clock. Mr. W. M.
Park, president called the meeting to order, and
after the disposal OF routine business Captain
Rynders OF the committee OF thirteen appointed to
draw up the rules and regulations Of the Congress-
announced that the report was not yet ready
ana The Congress then adjourned until half
past seven O'Clock. at that hour the delegates as
sembed In large force Mr. w. M. Parks again pre-
siding. Captain Rynder5 stated that the committee
had been in session since halfpast nine O'Clock IN
the morning earnestly endeay0ring to draw up Inc
rules as required. They had almost been com plcted
buJ were not yet absolutely ready TO be presented
Under the circumstances he asked on behalf or the
committee, To be allowed until to-day at Twelve
O'Clock to present tho report. After some
slight discussion II was UNANIMOUSLY agreed
to postpone the presentation OF tho report
until to-day. The secretary then read despatch
from Colonel Sprague, oil Rhode Island. regrctting
MS absence from the Congress. Business matters
had 80 shaped themselves as to prevent him being
present. He had made his arrangements to De in
disappointed. He expressed his regret at not peIng
able to participate In the movement, the result OF
which, ne had no doubt, would be beneficial 10 the
community at large, but assured the Congress- OF
his earnest sympathy and support. On molion, the
despatch was ordered TO be placed ON the minuLes
The Convention then adjourned till twelve O'Clock
to-day.
The New York herald., 1870-02-04
SUPREME C0uRT-SpEelAL TERM.
The Furmnn Street Tragedy-1Iotion to Have
Edwin Perry Admitted to Ball.
Before Judge Gilbert

Tho Furmnn Street Tragedy-1Ioti0n to Have
Edwin Perry Admitted to Ball.
Before Judge Gilbert.
Mr.. Charles Spencer yesterday morning made 40.
pllcaton to Judge Gilbert for writ OF habeas corpus
requiring the Sheriff to produce Edwin Perry, the
alleged murderer Of Thomas Hayes, night watch
man at HarDecK's stores, Furman street, IN order
thae ne NAV be admitted 10 bail until his third trial
snal lake place. The jury on both trials, 1t will be
remembered failed to agree upon verdict.
Judge GliDert granted the writ ana made tt return
aDie tomorrow Saturday morning at ten O'Clock
Mr.. Spencer Will then move TO have Perry admitted
to bali District Attorney Morris will oppose the
application.
An Alleged Homicide Admitted to Bail.
John Howard, who is under indictment for the
murder OF Terence Flynn at the corner OF Navy ana
Johnson Streets on the Sd OF October last was DO
duced in court yesterday on writ of habeas corpus
procured by MIR. John COoney, his counsel. Mr.
Cooney moved TO have the prisoner admitted TO ball
anu the Court granted the motion fixing the amount
at SIS, 900.
The jury empanelled at the inquest over the body
OF flynn rendered verdict that e mad died OF lnju-
ries received at the hands OF persons to them un-
known. District Attorney MorrH however caused
the prisoner to be detained and short time since
Drougnt his case before the Grand jury who indicted
MIN Ior murder Ia the first degree.
Divorce Granted.
Lvdtd Rrehs Us. George Kreos.-Report OF referee
confirmed and Judgment Of divorce granted, with
icaVe 70 plaintln 10 marry again.
The New York herald., 1870-02-04
THE KEELING OF Mr.. PEySEp.
Official Invesffgatfon-Arrivai Of tho Widow
Of Deceased.

Official Investfgatton-Arrivai Of the Widow
Of Deceased.
Yesterday morning the widow OF Hr. Harr Is M
Peyser, the Boston merchant who was crushed to
death at the depot OF the New Haven Rail-
road Company, Twenty seventh street ana
Fourth avenue. as heretofore reported. arrived
In this city in response to telegrapnic de-
spatch which had been forwarded to her by friends
COON after the melancholy occurrence. The re-
taker, were viewed yesterday by Jury EN-
pansled by Coroner Keenan, and as there arc
several witnesses VINO had not been summoned the
inQuisiion was adjourned till next Monday. In the
mean time the remains will be inferred in Cypress
Hill Cemetery. Mr.. Peyser who was sixty i've years
OF age, and o native OF Prussia had been merchant
In Boston FOR twenty years and stood high in the
estimation OF all who knew him. Besides the widow
deceased lett two Sons, ono OF whom is engaged In
business In Cincinnati and the other lives In Naples
Italy. Mr.. Frederick M. Peyser q brother OF de.
ceased lives at No. 6S West street. this
city. Tho deceased gentleman was III aiiuent cir
cuInstances.
The New York herald., 1870-02-04
THE COURTS.
Proceedings I'm the Law Courts
Yesterday.

L. Murder Case in the United States Supreme
cowt-Liabilities Of Banlruyts-The Consoli-
dated Steamship Company litigation Heavy
Damages Against the long Island Rail-
road Compaay-S5, 900 Damages Awarded
in Suit Against che Brooklyn City
Railroad Tho Fnrman Street Ira
gedy-Motion to admit Perry to Bail
The New York herald., 1870-02-04
UNITED STATES DISTRICT Couar-lH EQUITY.
A Custom House Case

n Cu5tOm HONh0 CasOs
IN the case Of Francis Tones ana others vs.. Heman
y. Bedneld. which was a suit brought to recover
from defendant, formerly Collector OF this port,
excess OF duties paid under protest on sundry i'm
portat1ous Of merchandise from Europe, and In
which case plaintlfIs obtained verdict and excep-
lions were taken by the defendant. Judge Blatch-
ford now overruies the exceptions ana orders judG
ment to be entered for plaintis on the verdict for
.t3,0T8 60, with interest from July IL, 1869.