davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-21
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer (democrat) June III
Seventy-hve Chinese c0rdwainers are on The way,
for the purpose Of making Shoes They viii work
for small price compared with American or
European shoemakers, because centuries Of degra-
dalton have accustomed them to live on as
near nothing as 1t is possible to conceive.
They have only the barest OF wants to sup
ply. The consequences OF their successful In
production we need not point out to the classes
interested. They are threatened with displacement
or starvation. This substitution OF pagan Chinese
for our own cOuntrym0n-Of cheap labor for that
which Is better pad-will be disastrous to all classes
How characteristic s this OF the mock philanthropy
as new Which, asey engaged N doray
country, nQ6 seeks to find some means by which a
worse slavery OF The w0rkingmen can be established
In their own homes
From the Detroit (Aiich) Free Press tdemocran
SLAVERY IN MASSACHUSETTS.
80, ,s, the cord i1n; , or massachusetts can
this new and progressive element among them, as
we'll as with the elevating influences which IL must
have upon their branch of industry. The man who
sits down as the associate OF an idol worshipping
heather and bonded slave will certainly feel sense
OF manly pride stimulating him to new eXertons in
the race Oh life.
From the Detroit Post (republican) June III
THE CHINESE AND THE TRADES UNIONS
few days ago u car, loaded with nearly hundred
Oonna 10 eaonS q
constituted Mr. SIMPSONS defiance of the
shoemakers trades unions Tney are now
for more. He does not intend ever to en-
pioy another trades union workingman about his
business on any terms. The Chinese, 1t has been
demonstrated by ample experiment, do their work
equally as well as the union men after little prac-
rice, while they are faithful always reliable, teach
able, and they never have any trade union non
sense about them. More than 2 900 OF them are
now engaged in making boots and shoes in San
Francisco, ana more are at work in the same bust.
ness in other places. They have even been put
upon the most delicate work OF making ladies'
fashionable shoes. II Mr.. Sampson succeeds with
them in New England the trades unions there will
have received their death blow.
From the Philadelphia Day independently, June co.
1t Is not improbable that Mr.. Sampson is the plo-
neer in work tnat will soon upset the entire pre-
sent system OF manufacturing labor in the United
States and greatly increase the profits of the en-
ployers. But what will be the effect upon our own
laboring peopleY And what will become Of the
grand argument OF "protectingr them against the
"pauper labor Of Europe2, This pauper labor Of
Asia may prove worse than that OF Europe, and may
not prove the best means OF 'protecting American
industry" Another question Is, what is TO become
OF our bona Jtde American laborers9 While the
tariff question is under discussion In Congress these
questions should not be overlooked.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-21
SUPERIOR couaT-spscIAL TERM
Decisions.
w Judge McCunn

BY Judge McCunn.
Geor0e Ne,rcon,o Us. John X. Te77v.-This was .
motion to set ASIDE an order OF arrest. The action
was for false imprisonment and Judge McCunn, in
deciding the motion, says:-Probabe cause was very
clearly shown in the magistrate entertaining the
complaint and the Grand Jury ndicting The accused
The proof OF probable cause was complete, tnouen
the accused was acquitted The order Of arrest must
be modified SO as to allow nominal ball.
Robinson u.s. Robinson. cause referred.
harrington et d. US. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10 open
default and set aside Judgment granted. case re-
ferred.
McCiuckin w. Coulter, Taylor vs. Grant, Spery vs..
Kirkland, MaDon vs.. Eidel Hall VS.. Emmons CLARK
vs.. Bininger Masseter W.. Masseter, McColl Vs. sun
Mutual Insurance Company Llnder w. Solomon,
Gibbons VS.. Gibbons, Wood VS.. Excelsior Insurance
Company Marsh vs.. Palmer, Wlnslow vs.. schol'
baugh, Smith vs.. Fiyemens Fund Insurance CON-
pany, Merrill vs.. Knckerbocker Insurance COMPANY,
Philips VS.. Nash, Dearborn vs.. Waterman, Schii-
bach vs.. NOttbeck, Neville vs.. Neville, New YORK
Opthaimic Hospital vs. Dunphy, Fowler, Jr, vs..
King. Davenport Rosey Davis vs.. Jourdan, Court
ney vs.. Blovam, Mascnawsky vs. O'Brien, McArlnur
VS.. Youngbood, Harrington vs: Andrews suy yIaa
VS.. smith, Whalen Vs. French, Rich VS.. Rich, Grer
rick vs.. Doerring Ledever vs. Levett Lard vs. Laird
Memorandum OF decisions In the above cases VIII
be found with Special Term Clerk.
by Judge Freedman.
SpOer7'y Us. SpOey7Y--Reerence ordered SEE
memoranda on papers.
Bach %. BfGnng an.-MOtiOn granted.
costello Us. ROSs.-MOti0n granted.
BiydsdU pS. observation-disclosures ordered
Clark Us. The Mercantile Insurance Company
Order granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-21
UNITED STATES comMSsIoSsas' cuuaIs.
Charge Of Embezziina Post Once Letter
Before Commissioner Shields.

Charge Of Embezziina Post Once Letter.
Before Commissioner Shields.
The United States Us. j. s. Pine.-The defend
ant, late clerk in the registry department OF the
Post ONCE in this city, was yesterday brought up
for examination on charge Of embezzling q letter
containing fifteen dollars while in charge OF the
Postmaster General OF the United States. Held in
$4,000 to appear for examination on Tuesday next
R0undsmRn Committed.
Before Commissioner Belts.
T2e United states os. Joseph G. Bradg.-The de-
PENDANT was arrested few days ago on charge Of
subscribing to spurious ball bonds in the whiskey
case Of the United States Vs. Kellogg. The defendant
was committed TO await the action Of the Grand
jury. Plat, Gerard d Buckley opposed Strong and
Shepard.
The Detention of Alleged Fraudulent Letters
by Postmaster Jones.
Our readers will recollect that Mr.. H. MARITIME, of
rs Nassau street, commenced criminal proceedings
against Postmaster Jones for retaining number Of
letters in answer to circulars of MARITIME Offering 10
sell exact facsmiles OF United States currency. The
case was dismissed by Commissioner Osborn. Mar
tine then sued Mr. Jones for $50 000 damages in The
Superior Court; but the suit, on monon OF Mr..
Courtney. was removed TO the United States District
Court. Yesterday Judge Blatchiord gave jndg-
meDt for the defendant with costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-21
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Important Action in Regard to Cleaning the


Important Action in Regard to Cleaning she
Streets.
The Board Of Health met yesterday In adjourned
session, the purpose Of which was to arrive at some
conclusion on the street cleaning question. PresI-
dent B0sworth was in the chair and all the Commits
sioners In their Seats except DR.. Carnochan,
the Health officer. report, purportng to
be from the Finance Committee, was read
recommending that the ten drinking fountains and
one urinal erected by the Board OF Health be turned
over to the Department OF Public Works, as required
by the new Charter, but Commissioner Brennan OBJ
jecting, being member OF the Finance Committee
he had not before heard OF the matter, it was laid
over.
The Committee on Street Cleaning being called, a.
paper was read which was supposed to
have sNge, come naaved from IT, but which in the
tary Inspector Morris and some one in the
Street Cleaning Bureau 1t was, tn >reore, passed as
not regularly before the Board, and was again
reached in the order OF busn ss during the session.
This document, however, 1t is generally admitted.
contains the programme arranged by the committee,
aud which VIII probably oe adopted by the Board
1t states that the public health requires the streets
to be, cleaned much oftener tnan Is done
under the present contracts AID recommends that
they be cleaned as fOllOws:-Slx times per week In
the following wards and parts Of wards-Third,
Fourth, Fifth, sixth, Tenth, Eleventh, Thirteenth,
Fourteenth, Eighth from Sullivan street to Broad
way, and the Seventeenth and Eighteenth east Of
Second avenue; three times per week IN each OF the
following wards and parts OF wlrds-Flrst, Second,
Seventh. NiStn, Fifteenth, Eighth west OF Sullivan
street, Seventeenth west Of Second avenue, Twen-
tleth west OF Eighth avenue, Twenty. second from
FOrty-secOnd to Forthwith street, both inclusive;
twice each week In the following wards and parts OF
ENTHUSIASTICALLY, Nineteenth and Twenty-nrst,
throughout Eighteenth west Of Second avenue,
Twentieth and Twenty-second, Eighth avenue to-
Sixth avenue.
Z letter from J. G. B. Davis, Assistant secretary
OF State, transmitting request OF the Royal Ba-
varan District court to be supplied with the United
States legislation in relation TO the Board OF HEALTH
was referred TO the Sanitary C0mmittee.
Mr. Manierre gave notice that at the next session
he would move to amend the rules that the regu-
a
Mondays and the special meetings on Wednesdays,
after which the Board adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-21
COURT CALENDARS This DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-GENERAL TERM.-Before Judges
Ingraham, Cardozo ana Barnard.-Adjourned to the
30ti inst.
SUPREME COURT-ClRCUIT.-Par before Judge
Brady-NOs 1885, 272, 656, S02 446 1920, 1870 1858,
110A 1906 $3.50, 1886. 46. 1924 1929. 1925 1880 1861
1888, 1640.
Rarnard Third Nondav motion calendar will He
called.
SUPERIOR COURT-TRIAL TERM.-Part 1.-Before
Judge Spencer.--Nos. 1879 $685. 334, 1886, 1O13 17I7
10l5, 1929 1873, 1885, 1911, 1919, 1902 1889, 1856 ~
1861. Part 2.-Before Judge Barbour.-N0s.
aaSS @ se s sSas asse aS
COMMON PLEAs.--Part l.--Before Judge Loew.-
Nos. 1913, 1914 81 1885, go, 6s6 e7s, 1856, 700, 40
$40, 500, S72, 915, $780, PART 2.-Beiore Judge Van
Brunt-Nos 1l3, $40, s74, 1913, 972, 444, 34l, 9s2,
s6l, SIT, 1856, s47, 945, $3.50, 947, 94s.
MARINE COURT. Part Mos 1114 1851 1911,
1883, 1857, 1922, 1860, 1914 1880, 1851.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-21
COURT or oYea AND rEaMwsa.

Stealing a Judgment Roll. t'
Before Judge Pratt and Justices voorhees, and
Johnson.
An application was made by Mr.. jerks yesterday
for the admission to BAH OF Francis Archibald and
John NJ. Holt. who are indicted on the charge OF
having stolen the judgment roll IN the Daze divorce
case from the County Clerks ONCE. The GROUND o.
the application was that two terms OF Inc court nao
passed and the prisoners had not been tried. DIS
trict Attorney Morris replied that ne nad always
been ready for trial. Judge Pratt set tne argument
on The motion down for THURSDAY mOrnlng.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-21
scaudinavian Immigration into mississippi.

We received visit from Rev. Il. G. Bhchfedt
agent OF immigration on the line OF the Mississippi
and OHIO Railroad, on Monday. From him we OBJ
pet scheme or our people, and OF all who desire the
advancement and prosperity OF their section. MI
dayians, and OF this number over 1000 have
exhibited the spirit Of true men, aud have
settled down to be Of us. We learn
that there are ut present sixty Families OF
Scandinayans domiced in this city and its suburbs,
representing about one hundred and fifty OF these
admirable people. With this immigrant nucleus oil
actual settlers and househoders we may confidently
nope Within The next three years to every acre OF
land In the county In the market every spot nat
ii now waste blooming with the promise Of wealth.
from the Holly Springs MISSY Reporter, June III
The Vdtfontdn says that Mr.. Berglund Of Water
Valley, who has contributed so efficiently to The d.
version OF immigration TO this State viii discontinue
his efforts until fall. and that he Will resume them
with Increased activity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-21

FIRST NEW WHEAT.-The Augusta (Ga.) Constitu-
tiondtist says the first shipment OF new wheat TO
New York from Augusta was made by j. q. Mathew
son on the 18th inst, and sold the 18th nj three
dollars per bushel. The COstttttttondltst says Mr.
Mathewson has had the first new wheat In market
for the past three years
lot of new wheat from Pamela county, Miss,
sold in st. Louis on June 2 for i've dollars per
pushel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-21

cover $780, the alleged value Of personal property
belonging to plaintin and her husband. which were
seized by Defendants who are propretors Of the st.
James Hotel, TO satisfy board bill Mt that hotel.
During the crossexaminati0l or p,aintiff 1t was
elected that her hnsbs.sa was in prison for some
crime commitea uy him. The defendants claim
that The articles sued for did not belong to plaintiff
and that the defendants themselves were owners OF
some OF Them They also aiie9e that the value Of the
goods Is not what II stated by plaintiff. As q
further defence they deny tile right OF plaintiff to
hold goods against the creditors OF ner husband.
Case stif on.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-21
BROOKLYN COURTS.
SUPREME COuaT-CIRCulT.
Action for Alleged Assault and Battery.
Rafora Iud 6roI rat

Before Judge Pratt.
Hugh Mclaughlin Us. James r. ana John John
son.--The plaintiff sued to recover damages in
the sum OF $780, for an assault alleged to have
been committed upon him by the defendants.
Plaintiff was indebted to defendants In the sum
of $500, and went to their place one day
having In his possession some money which he had
collected for his employer He alleged that while
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-21

sa ,,ev threw him into chair saad that ne could
mot leave bero he had PAID his bill and detained
nun sne ds IN s0u cAnied that when they dunned
the n,sintifr he became 80 enraged, violent and
tnred pa,H ~ scy were about "a summon %
ofIicer The jury found ~" @''ss I'm =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-21
SUPERIOR c0UNT-TRlAL TERM-pAar /.
Alleged Breach OF Contract.
poforo Jtfdpo Cuan,ar

Before Judge Spencer.
Bartlett H,t'n0er0er Us. Ddrd Jones.-The plaintiff
In this action owns house No. 214 Seventh street.
and allowed the defendant to build on lot No. ZIG,
using his wall as party. Plaintiff alleges that
contract was entered into by which the house built
by defendant was TO be used only as tenement
house. now 1t was used as a store, and the great
weights put on the floors caused much damage to
the wall OF PLAINTIFFS house and required him to
prop It up. Defendant denies having made any
agreement as to what use should be made OF the
house Case
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-21

Chinese lAborers for sixty dollars per head Wages sixteen
collars per month and board. Free passage back ~
KOOPMANSCHAP CO'
TO this Mr.. Stanton REPLIED
CHATTANOOGA, June II, lSIu
AooPxANscHAP Co.. San Francisco, Gall
I'VE Will lake 800 abeboded Chinese abores a. ONCE
we refer to the First National Bank Of Chattanooga
j. O. STANTON Superintendent
so the Chinese are really to come among Us, ana
we shall have an opportunity OF seeing how far tney
are superior to the negroes. 1t Is well known tnat
Inc PACING Railroad never could nave been buiit IA
SO short time but for the employment OF large num-
Ders OF chinese ab0rers and we think Mr.. stanton
mas done wisely In engaging them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-21
Chinese on the Southern RailrOads-Fifteen
Hundred for the Alabama and Chattanooga
Road in Place 0f Negroes.

From the Chattanooga CIenn.l Times, June 1871
John Chnaman is actually coming here, and the
negro will have TO retire from the construction OF
the Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad, having been
tried and found wanting. In yesterdays Times we
alluded to the possibility of such an event, but we
had no idea then that Mr.. Stanton would act 80
speedily as he has done. But yesterday morning he
received the following despatch:-
SAN FRANCISCO. June ~, 1870.
j. O. STANTON Superintendent Alabama and Chattanooga
railroad.--
Can deliver in thirty days 900 1000 good
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-21
UNITED STATES DISTRICT cousT.
Countess FrelOf>s Silks.
Before Judge Biatchf0rd.


Frel0D Us. Ne1s YOrk Central Railroad COM
pa,av-This was an application for permission to
join the PLAINTIFFS husband with her IN the action
for the recovery Of the value Of q quantity OF silk
goods. The lady swears that her husband is gene
raj OF the dragoon cavalry Of the Grand Duchess
Catharine; that she herself is "a member OF one Of
the highest and oldest aristocratlc families of
Russia" that her1amily have been OF the nobility
for thousand years." that her ancestors were OF
the reignng princes OF Tararyn The action Ia to
cover the value OF certain l6ces which have been
lost and which Countess FrelOf swears were from
two to two centuries and half DID, required several
years to make one yard, and were worth hundreds
OF dollars per yard. She swears they were her pro-
perry and that her husband Is living. 1t was con.
tended on her behalf that the application should be
granted OF course; that 1t was very simple
thing and would not prejudice the railroad com
pany. On the other hand 1t was commended that the
common law vested such chattels In her husband,
and therefore that lie could not be introduced to
correct the PLAINTIFFS mistakes; that he presented no
petition to be made party, and that testimony had
been taken winch the Court could not order to stand
as the testimony in the case II new party were
brought in. The Court rendered decision denying
the motion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-21
He COUR rs.

Tho Countess Frelofrs Silk Case-Charge Of EN-.
bezzling Post Office Lstter-McDonald, the
Emigrant Swindler, Asking New Trial
Mart Allen Going Ditto-Ths High
waymen Policemen Not at Homo
in Sing Sing-Ths vreeland-
Schroeder 6tabhing Case.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-21
SUPREME COUaT-CIacUIT-PART z.
A Heavy Verdict in Brokerage Case.
BelOre Juf,re BRADY.

Before Judge Brady.
Alexander C. Laurence as. James E. Maxlreu-
These htigants, who are gold brokers' had some
transactions together, which became mixed up as
to require settlement by law. Yesterday the case
was tried, and ended by the Court ordering YER
dict for the plaintiff in the sum of s4S 400, with an
allowance to plaintiff OF $780,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-21
SUPERIOR coysT-1aIAL TEaak-pAsT 2.

Action Against Hotel Keeper for Eight
Thousand Seven Hundred Dollars.
Before Judge Barbour and Jury.
Rachel A. Livingston us. Frederick Lachnen0e,
d Elias HotchEiss.-This suit is brought to re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-21
nEsL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
New York City.

Boulevard, ., 1o0l1 # Of 9sth st, 6osx2l9xsa5x
Perry st. g. 4oi II Of Greenwich av. aas1asra $SoOoo
10000
Spring ST. 8, 1852 II of Sullivan st. lS9x4s2 x49xiOx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-21

Chinese Immigrants En- Route for Louisiana.
From the Leavenworth tKansas) Bulletin, June Is.
The Chinese immigrants In San Francisco are
treatment indicted upon them. Another batch Of 100
reached Omaha yesterday on their way TO Algiers,
La where they are unuer contract with Hon. Cakes
Ames and Ex-Governor Gardner, OF Massachusetts.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-06-16
CRATER $40.

Goyerp5rt

y
To repeal section one hundred and tbirty-cight,
Of Article sixteen Uf the Code of Publie.Gen-
ernl Laws, title "Chancery," subtitle, "Trus-
tccj" and to re.enact the same with amend
ments.
Sec. l Be 1t enacted by the General Assem-
bly Of Maryland, That section one hundred and
thirty-eight OF Article sixteen Of the Code Of
Public General Laws be, and the same is here
by repealed and re.enacted so as TO read as
iullowa:
l3J. Ia all cases where A trustee 4 as been
appointed by will or deed, to execute and trust,
aud any person interested in such trust shall
make ii appear to the Court that it is necessary
for the safety Of those interested In the exccu-
tiou Of the trust, that the trustee should give
bond aud security for due execution Of the
trust, the Court may order that such should be
given on or before such day as the Court shall
name: and IL the bond, with such security as
the Court shall approve, be not given by such
trustee, then the Court may remove such trus-
tee and appoint one in his stead, who shall give
such bond and security as the Court may re-
quire; and no sale af real estate made BY any
trustee by virtue Of any power or appointment
contained in any deed or will, shall be valid
unless the same shall be confirmed by the Court
as iu the case of sales made by trustees ap-
pointed by the Court.
Sec. 2. And be it enacted, That this Act
shall take effect from the date Of its passage.
Approved April 4th 1870.
oDEN BOWIE, Governor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-06-16
CHAPTER l4l
AN ACT

To repeal section eighteen of Article
seventy three, Of the Code Of Public
General Laws, entitled Penitentiary,
aud to re-euact the same with amend.
ments.
See. /. BE il en- cted by the General
Assembly of Maryland, That section
eighteen Of Article seventy three OF the
Code Of Public General Laws, entitled
Penitcntiary. be aud the same is hereby
repealed aud re enacted SO as te read as
follows:
18. The Directors may enter into
such contracts for the employment Of
the convicts in the Penitentiary, and
for the sale of the manufactures in the
institution as they may deem proper,
but shall not enter into any contract
for the making or manufacturing Of the
articles known as tin cans, used for
oyster and fruit packing purposes, nor
employ amy eonYicts in the making
thereof The Directors may, however,
employ an agent or agents for the pur-
chase Of articles or goods wanted by the
institution, aud allow the agents 50 EN-
ployed such compensation us the Di-
rectors may deem right aud proper.
Sec 2. Aud be it enacted, That this
Act shall take effect from the date Of
Its passage.
Approved April 4, 1870.
0DEN BOWIE,
Governor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1870-06-16

AN ACI
To assess and collect taxes on the property
ofthe several Railroad Corporations char.
tered by the State of Maryland.
Sec |. BE it enacted by the General
Assembly of Maryland, That all and every
provisions contained in the charters or any
supplements thereto, of any railroad com.
pany incorporated by the laws of this State,
or contained in any law heretofore passed
by the Legislature of this State, whereby
the stock or property real or personal, or
any railroad company whose lines or line Of
railroad passes or may pass through or over
any part of the territory OF this State is ex-
empted from taxation, be and each Of the
same are hereby repealed.
Sec. =. And he II enacted, That the stock
and property, real and personal, of each aud
every such railroad company shall be taxed
for State, couhty, and municipal purposes
IN the SAME manner as the stock and prop
erty Of Osher corporations are now by law
taxed and the t,ss authorities Of the several
counties and City of Baitinlre, are hereby
authorized and directed to proceed under
existing laws TO assess and collect taxes on
said stock aud property in the same manner
as upon like stock and property of other
corporations now taxed or liable TO taxation
by the laws of this State; provided that no
extra assessment shall be made and no ex.
ira or special tax shall he levied or collect.
cd, on any bridge or bridges over a uaviga
BILE stream forming any part Of the roadway
Of any railroad or railroads in this State.
Sec. 3. And he it enacted, That this Act
shall take effect from the date Of its passage.
Approved April s, 1870.
ODEN BOWIE,
Governor.