davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-09-08
1..~ ayers
Daar- $~tdrkun9sntittcl
,(Ayer's Hair Vigor),
TIM aralten @aarer ibre natiirli9e Graft
rnh ftarbe tuit6eraitQebtu.

Gin praparat, bas
ni4t muir an9enebm
unb eelunb, fcneern
aud iebr wirtlam 1T,
TN, pas 9aar gu erbal>
ten. 0eblei1te nner
graue Gaart btkom-
mcn nanur4 in burger
Brit miener ibrt Ut
(nrInalihf farbf nit
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-09-08
Wpfanwet1un0e

~ seenairten Hateu.
;atltAr tet auea pufduateru In
Dtut{4lanb;
2urembur9,
ben Niebtrlanben, .
D6nemarf,
Nprre9en urb
6 @mtben.
@iQhuS Brs'8 Il. Dunbar,
AAextea hsS 4s.ssestiAta .elsss :fss ben eSfaaSet-
fune1.Dsrtetr.I
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-09-08
OpapepNa.

EsNTNE 2sxssssasss ssEss
: &arner's Dpspepfia Comic 1T da greparat CAM
defenders Beetsnet fur t~tejeaisea. nelbe an gtass nf@td&s,
Do beu. Ataeen 1e,dt aimulirtune euten Appettt etttt. 90
FART BEN Masen unb brtast be gerbauunss. apesseuee IN H.
rem eelunben 3ufano surld S&wa&e, uers5fe UNI, e9spep'
.braud.n. gu ~e:rtaxfea bel aaen Dsusstfsn. Fl preis eta
Dollar.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-09-08

"b.t .>ts-,; nb,7It.. q 4 4a-.-s TIA = Il
&,7TfSS Il ..fs.9.i
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-09-08

.7HI. ~" Geo 7 .7"77. = q V 3 4" 7"7- """7 TH7 e ~ 7n. - - - n" - ~"
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-09-08

] ! III tz j as &. s.t,,;aIllisl IT, lasGs
iii i; ssaa 10 IN q aaaaa.5si S;aas.-a II - i
The New York herald., 1870-06-07
THE REHl.L MAysLaUCHTER CASE.
Trial Of DIR. James Carey in Jersey City fol
the Manslaughter Of His Pniient.

The trial OF DR.. James Carey for the alleged man.
slaughter OF Mrs. Ellen Refill on the 14th OF October
last came of the Court OF quarter Sessions at Jer-
sey City, yesterday.
Mr. Garre:son District Attorney In opening the
case, stated that the prisoner was charged with
having used Instruments in so unskilful a manner
on Mrs Ellen Rehill at childbirth, as 70 cause her
death within an hour and half afterwards.
The first witness called was John Rehil husband
OF deceased who deposed:--i have lived in Jersey
City for eleven years; was married in October 1857;
my wife died on the night OF the ath OF October
last; she was delivered Of child about ten O'Clock
that night she commenced to complain about six
O'Clock; she had been to church that morning; she
told me to go for Mrs Morgan. in Steuben street,
and did so: when she came remained for q short
time, then went for Dr. Carey who came with me;
my vile was then in bed; | went into the kitchen
and left her IN the dark with Dr. Carey after short
time she called me and said the doctor was sticking
and killing her; went In To see what was the mat
ter; my wife began TO cry out and told me TO go for
the priest the doctor replied there was no occasion
| the child was born there wound under its eye
| from winch blood flowed: I asked the doc.
that M o It could no. be heped ne told me to get some
liquor and give 1t to my wife; when offered II she
said she did not want IT, she acted as II she were In
great agony; we poured the liquor down her throat;
| nnen minutes afterwards made another glass OF
hot stun at the DOCTORS directions, and
room roc pantf' and returned ten minutes afterwards
when found that my wife was very low. and 1
asked the doctor II should 60 for the priest; he
said there was none required went into the sitting
room and remained there for half an hour; the doc
tor then left ana IN going out wrote on piece OF
paper. handed IL TO me and tolA me to 90 for the
priest; started on and on my return with the priest
we met Carey at the corner OF York and Warren
streets; ne told me that my wife dead there
upon replied. "Carey, you have killed my wife, and
II there be any law In the State OF New Jersey IN
punish you," got home about quarter past
twelve; my wife had seven children and OF these
but TWO are living.
Tie witness was subjected TO a severe Cross
examination, IN which he denied vehenentiy that
he had struck his wife or kicked her within the nine
months previous to her death.
DR.. Watson was then called, and 1t Is UNDERSTOOD
that he Will he recalled to-day
The New York herald., 1870-06-07
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
Before Recorder Hackett.


THE JACKSON ALLEGED MURDER CASE POSTPONED.
The June term OF this Court commenced yester
day, his Honor the Recorder presiding.
IL well known by the frequcnters OF this court
for the last month THAT the trial Of Thomas Jackson
for the alleged murder Of Archibald Douglas was
positively set down by District Attorney Garvn Tor
the first day Of this term. TM case was on
the calendar. and the Recorder took his
seat upon the bench Judge Garvn said he was ready
to proceed with the trial Of Jackson VINO placed
at the bar.
Counsel for the accused and said that 1t was
impossible for him To proceed with the trial In
sequence ofilness and In the course 0f his remarks
produced the certificate Of his physician which set
forth that for three weeks past the counsel SUI.
fering SO acutely from neuralgia that II would be m-
proper for him to engage In an important criminal
trial.
District Attorney Garvin replied that he was fully
ready TO 60 on, that an extra panel OF Jurors was
drawn, and that all the witnesses for the people
were In attendance; but In view Of the counsel's IN
disposition he would leave the matter in the hands
OF the Court.
Recorder Hackett permitted the case to 90 over for
the term.
AN ACQUITTAL.
Mary Ann Davis was tried upon a charge OF steal.
Ing from Mrs. Hilkey gold watch and chain and a
silk dress, on the 5th Of April but the evidence being
insufficient TO sustain the indictment the Jury
dered verdict Of not guilty.
The New York herald., 1870-06-07
A BOGUS De TECTivs.

Henry McCord private detective. employed by
Mr.. John Young. was brought before Justice Dow
ling yesterday by detectives Dunn and Kerns
McCord went to Ludlow Street JAN, where man
named Charles c. Miller, OF 229 West Thirtieth
street, was confined on civil suit. McCord went
to Miller and showed him what appeared to be
warrant signed by Justice Hogan, which he said
had been issued on the complaint Of
Henry Brinker, who alleged that Miller mad
committed criminal offence, and that
BrlnKer had promised McCord $500 If ne would
produce Miller's body. He told Miller that II he
would give him the same as Brinker had promised
that he would not arrest him. To avoid this arrest
Miller gave McCOrd a gold watch and diamond ring
OF the value OF $500. as Miller had money upon
him. McCord took this property and tore up what
appeared to he warrant, at the same time showing
Miller policeman's shield. Miller told his counsel
about 1t afterwards and II was found that Brinker
had not made any such complaint norhad any inten-
tion OF doing So Upon this the matter was placed
In the hands OF detectives Dunn and Kerns who
succeeded in not only arrestng the prisoner, but in
recovering the property, which had been pledged at
o loan Office In Grand street.
McCord who said he was twenty nine years OF age
and resided at II Jones street, was committed to
answer.
The New York herald., 1870-06-07
warrant on the City Treasury for the latter amount

awsrrant on the City Treasury FOR the latter amount
or 70 sign the balance OF the bonds issued.
dismissed on the face OF the p papers Counsel read
an afiidavit OF Mayor Kabneisch. setting forth that
ac oi the Legislature was not passed at the re-
VI he corporation Of the city. or opposed by IT,
ana that he had no knowledge OF the pas
desienatinv ,n resolution BY the Conimissoners
M MwnSn bonds should be issued pursuant said act
~ sn 'nan appeared In the papers requiring him
issued TSa 'e s,ny why mandamus should not be
,ah saneu' lhe Mayor claims further that when he
snea me bonds for $4,000 he believed that they
act act OF 1ne oe issued Issued under q certain other
s,n series OF the PARK bonds he paie declined to to
sign any more, counsel having advised him,
and he believed that the act was unconstitutIonal
Az the time the check or warrant was presented to
In concluding, his Honor asserted that the debt OF
the city was now eight per cent more than the as
sessed valuation Of property within its bounds.
arose was whether In accordance with that act the
commissioners had directed the times and amounts
In which bonds should be issued, and unless the
moving papers stated that fact concusiyely he took
u that the Court had no power to issue mandamus
The tunes and amounts had not been designated
This act OF 1870 dd not authorize the Mayor TO sign
any warrants upon the city treasury Whatever. and
he had not the slightest authority under the law 70 do
so unless under a resolution or ordinance OF the
Common Council
Mr.. Van Cott argued that the Commissioners had
nfst told the city officers that they wanted the
money, requested them to issue 500, 900 OF bonds,
and stated that they would then draw the money.
Inc Comptroller understood when the resolution
was served upon him. that he was directed 10 issue
bonds. which he did. or these $4,000 worth were
signed 10y the Mayor, delivered and the money real
lied on them.
The argument was continued at considerable
length oy counsel on both SIDES the Commissioners
holding mat the law was CONSTITUTIONAL while the
Mayors counsel argued that II was not.
saWithout leaving his seat his Honor declared that
ne mad seen nothing that would justify HIM In hold
ing tue action or the Legislature 10 be illegali and
therefore he would grant the motion OF the Park
Exception was taken by Mr.. Johnson and stay OF
proceedings obtained until next week when the case
VIII come up before the Court Of General Terms.
The New York herald., 1870-06-07
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY, JUNE l. l87o-TRIPLE SHEET

charged the duty assigned them and that the Mayor
had assured them he would communicate TO the
Board by his chief clerk In few minutes
Mr.. Jollne chief clerk TO the Mayor entered the
room and handed to the President a communication
from the Mayor.
The Clerk, Mr. Hardy, had commenced reading
Ie Rns,c ccommunicaion m when committee from the
Aldermen Hansen, Mccarthy and Costello appeared
at the bar OF the house and announced the organiza
ton OF the Board OF Assistants.
PRESIDENT CONAN requested the committee TO thank
their Board on behalf OF the Board OF Aldermen for
the courtesy shown and assured them that the Board
OF Aidermen had no communication TO make at THIS
uhe. The reading OF the message was then COM
pieted the usual number OF copies ordered printed,
and the Board adjourned until the l4th inst, at Two
O'Clock r. NJ
The New York herald., 1870-06-07
Board Of A..,stnnt Aldermen.

The new Board OF Assistant Aldermen assembled
in their chambers at twelve NJ. yesterday, and were
sworn in by the Mayor. Assistant Alderman Robin
son was called on to act as temporary chairman,
pending the organization Of the Board. The Board
organized by the election Of Assistant Alderman
John Calvin as president and William II. Maoney
as clerk, to serve until the first Monday IN January
arms, and Bartholomew Ward, Jr., assistant ser.
geant-atarms, and Charles Gallagher as doork eeper
FOR remaining period OF time. Committees were ap-
pointed TO walt on the Mayor and Board Of Aldermen
aud inform them that this Board was now fully
organized and prepared to proceed TO business.
Assistant Aldermen Lysaght Robinson and
Rogers were appointed as Finance Committee. The
Mayors message was then received and read, after
which the Board adjourned.
The New York herald., 1870-06-07
SUPERIOR cOvRT-TSIAL TeHM-pART 2.
Damages Asked for Killing a Husbund-The
Glorious Uncertainty Of the Law.
Raforp JudVc Rarhour

Elizabeth Gonzales AdntntsrdhiI, as. The Ne,p
York ana Harlem Raaroad Co1npany.-On the 18th
OF November, 1864, John II. Gonzales husband of
plaintiff. took the twenty minutes TO seven o'clock
p. M. train for West Mount Vernon. Having arrived
there he proceeded TO get OIL the car, when ex-
press train coming from the opposite direction
struck him. throwing him under the wheels OF the
train which he had left, and It moving, went over
and killed him. His wife now sues for $4,000 and
costR.
The defence claims cOntributvc negligence and
allege that the deceased Gonzales got OFF the car at
the rear, while in front was platform for passen-
gers to get of and on.
The has been before the court for the last FIVE
years. In the first trial before jury the plaintif got
q verdict for s., 600. Defendants took IL to General
Term, which confirmed the Judgment. The case then
went TO the Court OF Appeals, which ordered new
trial. AL the next trial plaintiffs were nonsulted.
General Term confirmed that DECISION and the Court
OF Appeals again ordered new trial, which Is the
present one. Case sllll on
The New York herald., 1870-06-07
SUPERIOR CouaT-I0AL TsRM-pAaJ |.
Action for Damages for NOn.Delivery.
Before Judge Spencer


John c. Han, Us. The Ne,1 Hdren Steamboat
Conlpany-The plaintiff in this action for 5000
and interest from July 1885, for the non-devery OF
coupe carriage consigned to the care OF the defend
ants, which was burned at their New York pier.
The plaintir alleges tnat on the Sd OF july 1885,
Gabriel Chevaier delivered to defendants the car
riage with instructions that 1t should be sent by the
boat OF that morning. IL die not arrive however,
by that boat, but by the evening boat. when Che
Waller first called for 1t IL had arrived and when
ne applied again he was informed that 10 had been
burned Chevaer then sold his claim to the present
plantin.
The defendants state that there was contract
made with them that the carriage should be shipped
by the morning boat. II was sent by the evening
boat and delivered on the morning of the 4th July
safely on the New York pier. Chevalier did not call
Tor 1t on that day, and on the morning OF the 5h
fire occurred on the pier not by any fault OF theirs
by which the carriage, together with other merchan
Disc was burned.
The Jury returned verdict for plaintiff In the sum
OF 1856, with interest from March /, 1867.
The New York herald., 1870-06-07

purposes. This will place at the disposal OF the
Board OF Education total OF $3.50 OO0 In addition 10
the sum OF 900 which they viii receive from the
State school fund: and II cannot be doubed thar
with proper care this aggregate OF over 5000 900 win
De ionna ample Tor years education OF 900 chill
dren In our pubic schools.
In 1860 Q5y no means the lowest in point OF ex
pendlturel the whole amount OF money needed for
al city purposes after deducting the revenue was
$l,016,l9 rs on a property valuation OF a little
more than one hundred millions OF dollars. In 1853
we raised s9is. 1888 after deductng the revenue and
now we need So 423 SO on an assessed valuation
OF scarcely double that OF the former years The re-
verse seems to be the case with the revenue account
$l53,000 the present year.
An examination win also show that the annual in
terest on our debt Is almost as large sum now as
the whole amount expended but ten years ago for all
purposes; and While this evil is growing daily
another al and much greater evil exists In the rapid
standing is more than sixteen times as great as it
was only ten years ago.
Could the city be eIt to itself to manage its own
municipal affairs, and be exempt from Albany legis-
lalion ana lobbyists, who make 1t their business to
lnnlct yearly upon our citizens batch Of laws with
no otner op,ect than their own personal gain hope
for retrenchnent might be entertained; but until
some reform is had In that direction may look In
vain for desired relief unless the evil by nanifes, and
gross ourages works its own cure
nave appended the original budget OF the Board
a G for oar Very
RECAPlruLATIoN OF THE VARIOUS STATEMENTS.
l. For instalments on public debt. $2l2, 400
=. For interest. .... ................... 9S7, 905
3. For payments OF certificates opening
North Third and North Fourth streets,
act Of May 49, 1857. s67....................... 80 900
=. For interest on above. 2,793
b. For deficiencies, act OF April Is. 1870 " 1911 2O4
D. For interest on same from May rs, 1870 to
JaHuary j, ls1l....... 6,9l5
2. For Fire Department. purposes act OF May
is7o.. o..:....:.....:.... .:...:.......... $3.50
.. For certificate, act OF April Is, 1870,
Public Baths: ............... 1o,4ss
o. For salaries OF Superintendent OF Build
ings.. -...................... 10000
~. ror salaries Ol city officers ........... 100000
II. For general purposes. ses..............,. 7S4 500
IL. For expenses OF widening Main street,
=, act OF May 8. 1870. o....................... u764
IL. For cleaning and repairing streets and
sidewalks 15o 900
~ TOT School PURPOSES. 750, 600
10. For repairing wells and pumps and side
=, walks .......................... $3.50
10. FOR ponce purposes. s................. 512,s9S
Iotai. i................ 3S75, 176
Deduct reVeAue on hand June l....... 152 1862
..yo
On motion 1000 copies were ordered to be printed
In English and 500 IN German.
The Board then adjourned.
The New York herald., 1870-06-07
TAKING THE WORTH Of IT OUT Of THEM"

Thomas Gallagher the keeper OF the saloon No. 1853
Sixth avenue, who stabbed James Gallagher on
Sunday night last, was arraigned yesterday at the
Yorkville Police Court, and there hell TO await the
result OF his victims injuries, on the complaint OF
officer Whitman, OF the Twcntysecond precinct.
subsequently, however, he became the complainant
against the wounded man and one Charles Car
penter, both OF wnom he charged with robbing him
OF seventy1ve dollars during the scGe that ensued
upon their refusal to pay for the glasses OF lager
which tney had drunk. Thomas Gallagher CLAIMS
tina, he acted only In self-deence. The case Will be
examined this afternoon.
The New York herald., 1870-06-07
STAND Ah0 DELIVER. "

Thomas Brennan and Robert Nichols were COM
mitted at the Yorkville Police Court yesterday for
robblng Mr.. Patrck McClosker, OF NO. 775 Tenth
avenue on Saturday night, OF fifty dollars. He went
into lager beer saloon to get glass OF lager before
going 10 bed. The prisoners. who happened to be
fherc nj the lime followed him out and threatened
In HOW mis- brains II he did not ''stand ana de-
uyer.r He told them TO fire away, but they did not
and while one caught nm by the throat the other
rlned ms pockets. The compainants testimony
was corroborated hy that Of his sister
The New York herald., 1870-06-07
FREE LOVE IN YoaKv!lLe.
jones' Wood neutrality-suspicious. Of Justice
Coulter on the Subject.

Coulter the Subject.
Several weeks ago Mr.. Frederick Z. Wertzg, re-
siding at the corner OF Eighth street ana First ave-
nue. lost his better half not however, by that fell
destroyer OF mankind, death, but in far more un-
fortunate manner-at least SO he thinks. She took
quite fancy 10 rakish young Teuton, who in a
very short time after their acquaintance won the
ladys affections to such an extent that she ran
away with him. 1t was not until yesterday, at
jones' Wood, that Fred. again laid his eyes on
was accompanied by her lover, Charles Montz,
whom the deserted husband at once began to thrash
This he did so enectuay that he neary cut the
badly maltreated him. Wertzig was brought before
Justice Coulter, but was Immediately discharged
that learned gentleman holding views somewhat
similar to the jury who tried Mcfarland. 1t will be
seen from this that the above court is bad place for
"ree lovers to seek redress for what they term the
wrongs TO which they are subjected.
The New York herald., 1870-06-07
BROOKLYN COURTS.
SUPREME C0URT-SptCIAl TERM.

Application for n Mandamus Against the
May0r-The Bonds Must BE signed.
Before Judge Pratt
The argument on the motion OF the Brooklyn Park
Commissioners for a mandamus compelling Mayor
Kabnesch to sign certain additional bonds for the
Improvement OF Prospect, Washington and Tomp.
Kins parks was heard before Judge Pratt at Special
Term yesterday afternoon. Messrs. Van Cott Henry
c. Murphy and John N. Taylor appeared for the Com
mlssioncrs. and Mr.. Henry Johnson, OF New York,
and Corporation Counsel William c. De Witt for the
Mayor.
MIR. Taylor read to the Court a statement upon
which the application Of the Commissioners was
based setting forth that under the act of 1870 the
Mayor, Comptroller and CITY Clerk were authorized
TO issue bonds that bonds 10 the amount OF 81 5000
were issued hat the Mayor signed s35 900 worth OF
these bonds ana thai lie subsequently refused to san
The New York herald., 1870-06-07
More Lottery Dealers in Trouble.
Before Commissioner Shields.
SUPREME COUHT-cnAMBEsS.
The Junel viii Case,
Before Judge Barnard.


A motion was made yesterday IN this case for an
order TO show cause why the Comptroller OF this
city should not furnish copies OF certain receipts and
other papers 10 De used on a motion in this case
Counsel for the Comptroller said there obiec
ton TO furnishing the papers, but they wanted their
fees rendered.
Judge Barnard thought II right the fees should
be rendered. and postponed the case TO Monday next.
The New York herald., 1870-06-07
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER COURT.
The Swiss ENtrnditien Case.

hVioic NOmulsSlOucI W vito.
In The Matter or ne Application for the Ertrddt-
tion or Francois Ferez.-The examination into this
case was resumed yesterday. The prosecution
put In a number of documents and dispositions taken
in the Canton OF Berne IN support OF the charge,
and then rested their case.
Mr.. Coudert, counsel for the accused. moved TO
dismiss the application for eXtradon on the ground
that, under tbe terms OF the treaty, the prisoner
could not be sent back unless II was made to appear
that he had committed a crime To be followed by
some infamous punishment. Counsel contended that
IT was not proved by the papers submitted TO
the Court that any such ofence had been
established against his client; besides, that the laws
OF the United states, in which country the prisoner
had been arrested, requires that he must be proved
guilty before the examining magistrate OF some
crime known 10 the government OF the country OF
which he Is then resident: mat the crime or
forgery was not punishable here as crime infamous
III the eye OF the law. Counsel further contended
that 1t was also necessary that the notes stated 10
have been forged 10y the accused should he presented
III court so as TO enable the magistrate 10 compare
the handwriting Of the alleged forged papers and the
copies thereof Ia the third place counsel cOntended
that the evidence before the Court was insufficient
TO hold the prisoner.
After exhausting argument on these various points
the Commissioners ruled with regard to the second
point-the suificency Of documents purporting be
the genuine copies OF the originalthat according 10
the decision Of Judge Nelson in recent eXtradition
case-that OF Henry Heindrich, charged with having
committed forgerles In Cologne, Prussa-it was only
necessary tn produce certified copies OF The alleged
fraudulent documents, and on this point overruled
the nlOIlOn OF COUNSEL NOunsel Tnen proceeded 10
argue that the facts set forth In the papers We're
quite insufficient 10 prove the charge OF forgery.
Upon this point he further argued tnat should the
Commissioner decide against him he would probably
be In position to produce oral testimony In behalf
Of the accused.
Case still on.
More Lottery Dealers in Trouble.
Before Commissioner Shields.
The United mates rs. Thomas CoadD 1ictoel
Good,ctn ana James Bdtes.-The defendants ara
charged with carrying on the business OF lottery
dealers without paying the special tax imposed by
the statute therefor. Tney were held to BAN TO APP
Dear for examination on The charge.
The New York herald., 1870-06-07
THE COUR T S.
A Collision Suit-The Swiss Extradition Case
More Lottery Dealers in Trouble-The He
vival Of the Jumel Will Case-Etimatsd
Loss Of Husband-The Jackson
Douglas Murder Case.
NTEp STATES DISTRICT cauaT-n ADMIRALTY.

btIUT6 JUUUC bIHlCH OIHs
A0rdham Walter et al. as. The Steamboat W. q.
Redneld.-This was an action brought by the owners
OF the Schooner Sarah L. Merritt TO recover 5000 for
the sinking OF their vessel by the belled steamboat
on the 9th day OF October, 1887 near West Camp on
the Hudson river The Court dismissed the libel
with costs, holding that the schooner BY proper
management, could have avoided the collision.