davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-17
THE FRANCOIS rAREz EXTRACTION.

In the case of Francois Farez, whom Com
missioner White decided to extradite on the charge Of
having forged three promssOry notes for 20i0 francs In
Canton Berne Switzerland, Judge Blatchford has given
decision on the habeas corpus and ceriorar on which
the prisoner and the proceedings before the Commits
sioner brought before him, that the proceedings
must be commenced de moro.
In his opinion he says that II the complaint and the
warrant OF the Commissioner which the examination
was based state sufficient grounds for the proceedings
technical defects may be dsregarded. Nor is t
sary that they should contain tho allegation that war
rant had been issued by the Government under whose
U. s. commissioners warrant should set forth that
he appointed Commissioner for that particular case
IL sufficient under the Treaty that il appear that the
Oense for which extradon IL sought Ia the subject OF
Infamous punishment in the country where it COM
mted The objection that the forged papers not
there evidence that the supreme authority of the
Swiss Government had made demand for eXtradltion Is
unfOunded, inasmuch the President OF the United
States had issued mandate
The objection that the dispositions presented be-
fore the Commissioner not properly atested was
oyerruled-hc Court holding that the certificates were
sufficient warrant the Commissions receiving them.
But the Judge held that the Commissioner erred in not
accepting the evidence OF the prisoner Under the laws
OF the State of NewY0rk, prisoner was emitted 10 ne
right Of testifyng and calling witnesses on his own De-
half.
Mr. Coudert moved for the discharge OF the prisoner
Oh the ground that If the Commissioner had erred, he
had lost his jurisdiction, and therefore could not again
renew it which motion was denied. Mr. Coudert then
moved stay of proceedings to enable him TO take an
appeal to the u. s. Supreme Court. .,>--.'-- ~
The Court decided to remand the prisoner-hOldng
that though he should vacate the commitment OF the
Commissioner, still the latter had Jurisdiction and must
accord ~ the prisoner alother examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-17
STREET CRIES IN NETWORK.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

SIR The crying evil in some sections OF our
city is scarcely endurable From six in the morning till
sunset the air filed with uninterrupted succession
of yes First the vegetable venders crying what
ever they have to sell in jargon as unspelable as
the vocalzation Of Chippewa, and in tones so horrible
and so horribly prolonged that whoever hath ears re-
penteth that he acquired taste for radshes, or
salad or Elephant or any other green thing There is
longer sleep after this chorus begins and even the birds
hide themselves In terror and disgust Then follow the
scissors grinders the glasssetters the INCONSISTENCIES
dealers old clothes and Shoes brOoms, wooden ware
tn-ware clans, fish, and in short every marketable
commodity under heaven, each shouting at the top OF ms
lungs though trying TO drown the noise made by all
the others Later in the day Strawberries, pine
apples bananas oranges ice-cream, and the hke the
hawkers thereof roaring like baited bulls or screening
like scared catamounts Indeed at times would almost
that the wild beasts Of menagere had broken
loose and giving street concerts ON their own
account .
The European city famous for its twoandsixty dis
tnc and separate smells fairly ecpsed by our merop
oils, which under it's present Grand Saohem has more
than ten times that number Of distinct and distinguishes
BILE yes Italian cupidty went so far a. to dream
of taxing stink, but thrifty Tammany makes the pro-
gentleman whose sick wife disturbed by the un
earthly noise OF these hucksers expostuaed with one
OF them the other day. IN hoer all darn Place; fur
aint paid fur the right er hoerinP huckster replied
pointing the notice his old cart You have right
to SELL but not disturb sick people," responded the
husband. Don't that say Licensed to vend ~ and e1
that don't TO hOller Bill Tweed's knave and you
go TO the hot. HereZ tuTnups fresh turnups, rede
she-e-ersW and one hucksterS voice went crashing
through the octaves making sounds that Tynda never
dreamed Of There is something truly awful in the hui
voice as heard in some of our upper streets
NeW- York, June Is, 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-17

the bill should be credited to honest motives Tney arr
at least half insane the Chinese question, ano
any legislation calculated to abridge the powers a. c
States to Cypress and outrage John Chinsan a.
as the Democrats used In old times 10 oppose any ~
tempt at interference with tho right OF every man 70
WALTON his own Niger" This mania We on this sac OF
the Rocky Mountains can neither appreciate OF oopo
bend ,,,, -, A. cor,,,,..oo
which Judge Davis got through the House by party
vote the other day. amounts TO nothing IL gave Repnp
lcans who opposed the first bill opportunity TO quiet
their conscences by putting themselves on record as pc
ing opposed general way, TO election frauds; Dnt
as we'll expect to dam tho Mississippi with
pincushon, or stop the cuban ,I revoin
as 20 suppose that putting chapter Of pains and penal
ties upon the st0tutebook will intimidate New hofa
strikers and repeaters, bring NewYork Courts 10
sense OF their duty It is barely possible that the senate
may restore to tho substitute some OF the encent Iea
lures of the original BILL but there Ia little hope that 1t
Will done this session. The Senators would want 70
talk fortnight upon the subject before coming TO Vote
and there are but four weeks left before the adjourn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-17

Of new passenger depot and altcrins Che sp or plan
The act also provided that strip Of ground 60 eet
In Width immediately adjoining the depot and situated
that portion Of Pourtsve. which taken for the
depot. description OF the depot which IL now IN pro
The act allowing 1t the COMPANY 70 take the land
that compensation should ~ made TO the city and TO such
determined by Commissioners in the same manner IL
provided for apprasing real estate taken under tho
and they allowed to the cty $1,000 and Their report was
confirmed by Judge Ingrahsm on tie 10th Of last October
Company paid to f H1' city i The
awarded The same day the Counsel 20 the CORPORATION,
Mr. Richard OGOrma, entered an appeal TO the General
Term claiming that the property really worth $50
0oo instead of the awarded and paid for IT, and thaI
the clause authorizing the altering Of the map OF the city
was unconstitutional
The case came mp for argument yesterday, and MI
O'GOrman who appeared for the people, Eed that tho
city is seized in fee simple of all the streets not nso
that trust is that the property so taken shall be held and
used forever as public street and that that trust in
without violation Of the Constitution Compensation or
compensation the legislature cannot intervene AID
land. He also held that the erection Of depot was
private and not public pnrpSse' ana that Therefore
city was entitled If thoy chose to sell the land to tho
On the other hand, it held by Mr. Charles o'Conor
representing the Railroad Company that the cry ac
cepting and retaining the amount which had been
awarded for the land, in judgment Of law an &C.
queseence In the action bad and waiver by the city ~
its right TO appeal that the act not private act az
relates TO providing with a necessary depot a railroad
created for the accommodation Of the whole public OF the
State in the transportation Of their persons and property
That that clause OF the Constitution which declares tat
private property shall not be taken for public Uses with
just compensation, has application TO property OF
any sort held by the City Corporation The Corporation
is dependant upon the will and pleasure OF the state not
only for the continuance Of its powers and possession OF
its property and franchises but also for its very life
and being omission ~ provide for compensation to tho
City Corporation for the withdrawal Of the avenue ana
streets in question from use as public highway wynd
not make the act Of unconstitutional As teehodsr
of the and streets in trust for pubic use
highway the City Corporation n merely an agent ., us
state Like other trustee, II holds for tho exclusive
benefit of the cestui qe trust The whole people OF tho
State entirety, stand toward the Corporation In
the latter attitude every legislative act speaks their
will. In conclusion Mr.. OConOr held that the Corpora
really entitled to nothing at most 20 merely
nominal damages.
The argument will be resumed this morning when Mr.
ex-Judge Porter will reply 10 Mr.. OCOnOr. For tie
City, Mr.. Richard OGOrmOn and ex-Judge Porter; for
the Company, Mr. Charles OCOnor and Judge Hapallo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-17
WHERE CoLoRED SERVANTS MAY BE FOUND.

10 INC Eutt0T " INC IFfON"c'
SIR: A few days ago l went on what my
husband termed wild goose chase in quest OF col
ored help Our white servants, two in number had left
me during the confusion of moving and houseceanng,
without days notice Determined, II there were col
ored people of employment and willing to work, to
find them, set out alone. In Washington d. C., about
O'Clock the following morning, as the train steamed
into the depot, group OF 90 or more coored
women upon the platform. On inquiry found they
ylaborers Just going to work-to Alexandria and
TO country by where they from rs cents
20 81 per day. About 10 found Mr. HILL respect
able colored man. at the Patent Office, who materially
aided me in my undertaking.
$50 to the Peexanders and the Fishers beyond the
bridge They belong to the best working stock OF the
city" said he followed his directions and found
myself in what is termed the negro quarters The first
only one of whom old enough to be Of service and
could not be spared When not needed at home she
went out by the day. At the next habitation found
two smart girls in want OF work both expressed their
readiness 20 to New-York with me, Their mother
q working and could always find employment,
was kept home by the illness Of infant boy Of 16
was anxious to with his sisters He followed us
10 the begging us to try to ind place for him 10
do waiting or outdoor work.
Among the many who were anxious to come with me
selectedt two for friend bringing four in ALL After an
absence Of two days and nights have servants that bid
fair TO abundanty recOmpense me for the trouble or pro-
curing them My in this matter has been such
that intend to TO the principal towns in Virginia dur
ing the Summer and shall send as many c0lored people
to this city can find good places for whether am
solving the servantgr question not am at all events
beneting both the cOOred people and my own friends
to the extent Of my efforts L.
heU York, June &, 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-17

were stil Enthusiastically Indian in appearance and man
ner They still understand but little English ana On IN
tcrprcter Of their own number was necessary In or
der that perfect understanding might be had Seated
around the floor, they smoked their pipes OF peace
and gave their grirns OF approval as the Governors
talk translated to the after the manner OF their
fOrefatbers
They were well pleased with the report In their favor
and expressed the determination TO adhere Brmly 10
their purpose being thoroughly convinced that the
worst was over and that they could make LIVING
for themselves They say Furthermore that many others
OF their tribe ready TO follow their example
since Il is clear that they do To-day they go 10
the Iand-Ofce YermiOn to prove their claims, and
thence honeward The most remarkable feature OF this
whole Transaction perhaps that the Indians who are
taking this advance step, and who have taken nearly
5000 of the public domain citizens OF the United
states, members Of the very tribe OF Indians who
engaged in the terrible massacre OF whites in Min
nesota about eight years For this terrible crime
many hung, while others were removed to reserya
tons In this Territory and In Nebraska and the remnant
of the tribe, numbering about GOO or more
ready to lead the red to condition OF Industry and
civilization.
SERIOUS TROUBLES APPREHENDED IN NEW
MEXICO.
SANTA FE, June 16.-A special dispatch to
The Post from Fort Stanton reports the killing OF two
Mexicans by Indians that place. The mountains
are said to full of hostile Indians and serious trouble
Is apprchended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-17
WHY coNGREssMEN WANT THE TAX.


SIR: congressman cannot be supposed to be
ignorant not TO know that the Income Tax utterly
unpopular and conscientious patriotic motives cannot
be ascrbed to them for supporting act which would
Internationally violate pledges and alphabetically tend
to the decentralization of the nation There concealed
lever which guides their movements IL is patronage
There Is army OF assessors assistant assessors cOec
tors, subcoecors, clerks messengers spies and nfor
altogether by the abolition OF the Income Tax Congress
men have relatives, friends supporters, TO whom
not turn out on the cold world TO earn living This
the tax is The Congressional notion of eGuty~hey hone
TO retain the peoples vote by partial concession and
yet also retain friends in office. IL all the of that
army Of friends added and the expenses of
rying on the system such as office rent stationery free
postage advertising, &c. &C. were included. think II
could be easily shown that the net profits Of the Income
tax but Insignificant compensation for its dsgus
ing annOyances and denoralzlDg effects. PIKEsTAFP.
Brooklyn, June Is, 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-17
THE COURTS,
u. g. EASTERN DISTRICT COURT.


William Muir ct al. agt. the Bark Brisk
The action instituted by the OF the bark TO
dspace the master Of the vessel the defendant On the
receipt or the process issued upon the filing of the libel
the vessel was taken into custody by the Marshal and
relalns in his custody motion for her release on
bail having hitherto made by either party The cause
peadings and proofs and final decree has been entered
in favor OF the beants. Upon the entry Of this de-
cree the defendant filed and served notice Of intention
TO appeal but has taken steps to perfect his appeal
and afidsvits showing that the detention OF
the vessel will involve serious loss, the libelant
moved for release Of the vessel bail Judge Bene
diet after going fully into the merits of the case does
consider the nterposton OF the Court in the manner
proposed to be necessary and directs the decree OF the
Court be executed unless the defendant perfect his
appeal and procure the cause TO be transmitted TO the
Circuit Court within two days.
The ScrimShdU Concrete P0pemcnt.--An interesting
controversy has arisen lately between the different
yn 1t ia known that the assignees OF the scrimshaw
pavement claim TO have the prior patent and that all
the others infringements OF their rights. Acting
In this belief, they have hitherto given notice 10
all property holders that should they allow tho
Hoyt pavement be laid down their streets side
instituted proceedings in the u g. Circuit Court against
Fre Harris and Van Buren, assgnees Of the Hoyt pave
ment alleging that IL Is infringement on their patent
and asking for an injunction restraining the use of it,
Tracey and Mr.. Law OF New York.
They filed an answer TO the complaint, In which they
not only deny that the HOyt pavement Is an infringe
ment OF the Scrmshaw patent but they attack the
hdty of the Scrimshaw patent because they aege the
in question had been used I'm THIS and other
countries previous to obtaining the patent They also
sert that the invention secured from England and
that Scrmshaw was not the inventor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-17
SUPREME COURT cIRCUIT-PARr II.

Before Judge Brady and q jury. = NGthdnid
H. Fish agt. John Eelet0n Sears, AdhinisratOr-This
suit $4,000 the value of 100 bales Of cotton
transferred to- and TO BIO sold commission by, MI VIM
f. Hughes since deceased and Of whose estate the de
fendant in this action is tho Administrator The defense
was that the delivered to Mr. Hughes Ia pay
ment of debt existing between the ltigants The jury
found a verdict for 1924 o. being the full amouIt
claimed with interest from Jan. 4, 1860 For plaintiff
Henry NichO for defendant, Messrs Ballastier, Goo
q stern; for the heirs Of Hughes, Edwin James and
Francis Byrno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-17
OBITUARY..

DR.. Edward De Cabarrus, son of the wild,
wicked and beautiful Nine Talien, died recently Paris
He Of the most celebrated advocates OF Hahne
diseases Of the throat and larynx He was the
and friend of all the distinguished singers and actors
from whom he never accepted fees OF Paris thoroughly
Parisan he known and loved that characteristic
caly Partisan clique represented by Roqueplan and
Gambetta. But brilliant, witty, and elegant Of the
world he was he had the art OF attaching him men
noted for their solid qualities Emile DE Girardin.
announcing the old mans DEATH bestOws upon him the
tenderest and most eloquent eulogies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-17
WORD ABOUT THE FUNDING BILL.

To the EdttOr OF the TrtoHhe'
SIR The opinion generally expressed among
bankers and brokers in relation TO the Funding bill
lately repored in the House, is this First, The pro
vision to pay interest gold deposits in the Treasury is
blunder for the that the Government gets the
gold now for nothing Secondly. four per cent bond
wont 90 at par gold and the attempt is made y
will result IN failure which will damage our credit ana
make subsequent negotiation Of five per cent more
difficult. 49,, /. -,
II eminent and wealthy foreigners anxious TO take
four per cent loan at par in gold, why don't they buy
up the ves (tenOres) which can be bought now teov
par in gold L. H. "hsoN'
Nepo York, June 10, 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-17
SUPERIOR COURT-sPRcrAL Term.

Before Judge MOnel-In the case of Abram
j. Clark ag Abraham Bininger, Judge Mcneil yesterday
granted an order declaring the assignee in bankruptcy
entitled TO the property and dscontinuing the action
and directing the receivers TO account for the properly
before referee and directing the referee to compute
their fees, and ascertain their liabilities, II any -
DeeisiOns-By Judge Freedman.-Curtis agt street
Motion granted. Brennan agt DOdge.-Motion grantee
and referee appointed OBrien Sheriff. agt MerohantS
Insurance Company-MOtion for commission granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-17
THE ODIOUS INCOME TAX.

ANOTHER REPUBLICAN WHO WILL STAND BY
HIS COLORS.
To the Edtt0r Of The Tribune.
SIR: am another Republican who is tired
and sick Of the silly threats of weakened Repub-
cabs who declare that the Income Tax is continued
they will desert party and principle and go to the
enemy Let's stand by our co0rs any way,
Troy n. T., June IA, 1870. CHARLES GRAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-17
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
GIVE DUE CREDIT.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: In THE SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE OF Fri
day last part of the ceremonies of laying the corner
stone Of the Masonic Temple appeared an Anthem by
Bro A. Pike Please inform those who may desire 70 see
he original OF that original Anthem, that may DO 1oni
i'm the odd Fellows Improved Manual land also IN tne
earlier odd Fellows ManuaD, by the Rev: A B Gros,
where II appears ms Dedication Ode by the author OF
the Manual Mr. Pike has given only three stanzas OF
the five the book, and has made considerable atefa
tions in only two OF these CIR.
Washington, D. o., June Is, 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-17
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.

Before Commissioner iShieldS.-RObert Clarne,
charged with having passed q counterfeit $40 bill on
Peter klemert was discharged the ground that the
proof showed that the defendant had knowledge that
the bin was bad at the time II WAS passed
BEFORE Commissioner Shieids-Lewis Schafer was
held to bail In $500 a charge Of having passed a
t0 counterfeit bill the City National Bank OF Utica
Mrs. Barbara Brown OF No. 1873 Greenwich-st.
The examination Of Edwards, O'Donnel, and OTo0le,
charged with munty the Francis Is. Cutting,
tnued before the Commissioner. Edward johnson.
steward and James Young cook testified that, hearing
q disturbance deck, they FASTENED up, when OToole
threw Delay pin at them. The further examination
is adjourned until this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-17
THE JANUARY AND JULY DIVIDENDS EXEMPT

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: You have not called the attention of
your readers the fact that their coming dividends will
not be subject to the Five per cent Income Tax and per-
haps net to any tax at ALL the part Of the United
States although per cent already been with
held upon all dividends and interest paid thus far during
1870 and will not be refunded by dishonest corpora
tions
Would il not be well to advise the public not to collect
dividends interest hereafter until IL has been settled
by law rhdt per centage, any, may be consistently
deductedt VIATOR.
Ner- York. June IA, 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-17
PERroR CoURT-TRIAL TERm-PARr II.

Before Judge Barboar.-The case OF Ken
agt Upper, which has occupied tho attention or tie
Court during the past week, concluded yesterday.
1t action brought to recover 65 62 on 20 bales OF
cotton alleged to been delivered TO defendants al
never paid for The defense set general deniaL
The evidence showed that the 70 bales were actually dt.
vered and the jury brought in verdict for the painn
for G.9l9 AZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-17
SUPREME COuRT-CuAanERs.

Decisions-By Judge Cardozo.-SecOr agt.
Prni-Motion denied. Lavenberg ct al agt. KreG q
al-Moton denied without costs and without prejudice
BY Judge Ingraham-In the matter OF the Harmony
Fire and Marine Insurance Company.-Order settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-17
SUPREME COURT-GENrRAL Term.

Before Justices CardO.o and Barndrd.-In
The matter Of the Petition OF me Ne,c- York and Harie,
RdirOad Company for the appointment OF Commits
sfoners Of 8Pproisement- Among tho laws passed by
the Legislature last year authorizing the cree
ton by the Now-York and Harlem Railroad Company.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-12-10
PUBLIC SALE.

DURSUANT TO ORDER OF THE CIR
IL cult urt of The State of Oregon for Linn
county, at the October Term, 1870, the following
real property of the estate of Lewis Churchill
dec d, late of said county, will be sold at public
outery. to the highest bidder. at the Court House
door in the city of Albany in said county, on
Saturday, the 31st Of December next,
viz: Fractional n. half of the y. w ar of See
50, and small fraction in S. W. corner of S. W
Or OF See. 20, Up. II 5. r. 5 w. of Willamette
NJ, containing 6S.l00 acres more or less Also
fractional part of Lot No t. Block No. 10, in the
said city OF Albany, having frontage Of % foet
on Front street, commencing 25 feet from the n
Is. corner OF said Block, and depth of IGO feet
together with the improvements thereou-the
same being subject to DOVER
TERMs-Goid coin of the L. S., halt in hand
and the residue iu four months, with interest se-
cured by note and mortgage on the premises.
: By order of Court,
EDWARD h. GEARY,
November "a, 1s7o-12wi Referee.