davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-03
COURT or SPECIAL. SESSIONS.
Before Judge ShandleY.

There was calendar OF about forty-two cases
before this court yesterday morning. OF them,
however beng OF any interest except the follow
ing
DODGE VS.. DODGE.
Mlnot Dodge, a venerable and anuquated bum.
mer not having been on the island for some time,
and ting himself for bask in the sunshine of
that classic region, walked Up to Peter Connors
while he was sitting at the pier foot of Warren
street few days since, and requested fight with
that young man. but, failing In getting it., delbe-
rately pulled out a pocket knife ana drew II, with
lodged the knife and thereby escaped with a
scratch. Dodge VIII rusticate for the ensuing 81 X
months.
MALICIOUS RASCAL.
James Craig IL young man who was recently
employed on the sh p Young America, now lying at
one o, the East river piers. George Cummings, tne
captain the snip discharged him a DAY or Two
ago, having no work for him to do which 80
ragged Craig tnat he contrived 60 get on board the
ship and destroy beautiful ivory model OF u ship
winch Captain Cummings mad spent all his spare
hours for three years past In bringing TO compile
Il n. The destructive Craig was sent IN for two
months and Is to pay fine OF fifty dollars.
SENTIMENTAL BARTHOLOMEW
Bartholomew Upton Is an ugly looking Individual,
In whose bosom, however dwell most sentimental
feelings toward one Ellen Bradley, whose misbe-
haVour some time since sent her ON The Island.
Bartholomew, plning Tor the absent Ellen. bethought
E.I cow he could manage to secure The presence Of
his charmer, as free woman, on the glorious na-
ional festival to be celebrated Monday next and
hearing so much talk about the DauntIess and the
Cambria his beuddled mind seized hold OF the idea
OF boat. The boat got, and, with the light OF the
mCon OF course, Bartholomew rowed his little
bark to Blackwell Islands shore, wncn Just
the ialr and frail Ellen about cmba k
ing under the protection of the chvalrous Bar
tholomew, Keeper James Knox, OF the Peni-
tertiary, came upon the scene and all poor
Bal ttoomew's plans were upset. Sad denOueTaeM
IL was that Bartholomew shoald be thcn and there
arrested but the loss OF his liberty AMI OF his Een's
weighed so powerfully upon his astoniancd nerves
that he quietly resigned himself To his late Cruel
Justice, ignoring BarthOomeW'S chiyalry, sent him
up for six months.
JOHN HOxT0N, THE BRAVE, AND HIS ALLY.
John HoXton had the courage u lew days ago, on
meeting Kate Timpson at the corner OF Thirticth
street and sixth avenue, 10 give her blow IN the
face, Tor which Kate very properly got him ar
rested. On his being arragned IN court, 1t APP
peared that some male friend OF Hox outs had called
on Kate representing himself to be policeman
with aview 10 a settlement OF the difficulty. aoXton
wa therefore remanded Tor sentence for the charge
or the assault until the bogus ofilcer has been for
maly dealt with according 10 law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-03
ANOTHER SENSATION EXPLODED.
MIR. EtzoId, Of Union Hill, Safe Ho,

Yesterday morning one OF the finest sensations
which graced the columns OF the New York press
some time ago was spoiled completely by the safe
arrival at his home OF Frederick Etzold, for whose
disappearance the most extraordinary theories were
advanced by hungry BohemIans. The HERALDs
version of EEolds absence proves now TO have been
the correct one-namey, That Frederick took French
leave of house and home to enjoy few weeks OF
quie,ude and freedom from the calls OF certain
gentlemen who were mportunate enough
to request their own pennies from him.
Several bills due by Mr.. EtzOld became
payable during his vacation and the men who
dorsed them, 1t Is rumored. had to come forward
with the dust. Yesterday forenoon, however Mr.
EtzOld was seen plOdding his way up the hill, ac-
companed by his wife, who was so troubled at his
prolonged and mysterious absence. The rumOrs
rife as TO his whereabouts are various, the most
generally accepted being that he was In Chicago.
BY the time he enter ed his residence, at the
OF Blum street ana New York avenue, numerous
heads were popped out through the windows, ana
many cunning WINK was exchanged among the
citizens, who seemed to understand the AFFAIR tho
roughly. IL is said that Frederick will remain ut
home for short time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-03
CUBA.

Planters Agreeing to the Abolition of Slavery
Disposition OF the Freedmcn-The Cholera
and Smallpox in Havann--Arrival Of the
Severn.
HAVANA, July 2 1870
M. La Forrest has assumed the duties OF French
Consul here
meeting OF planters and wealthy slave owners
was held at the Governor Generals Palace last night
The parties unanimous In their approval OF the
abolition Of slavery by the Cores OF the mother
try and in their disposition to obey the laws, but
request that they may be consulted the manner
OF carrying out the law to prevent the negroes
from becoming Migrants; and also to organize a
system by which agricultural interests will be main
tanned The slaves VIII remain with their present
masters, but will be placed un err contract and will
receive the same pay for their services is paid
other freedmen.
There are about the usual number OF cholera cases
daily. There We're seven deaths yesterday. There
is no percepbe increase in the deaths from vomitO
The smallpox is quite prevalent
The nagship Severn, Admiral Poor, has arrived
here from Key West.
Excnange-On London 15% 16 per cent pre-
MUM; ON the United States, sixty days sight, in
currency IA per cent discount; on the United States
short slsht in currency, per cent discounts on the
United states, sixty days. sight, III gold, 81 a AZ
per cent premium on the United States, short sight,
in gold, 8 u 5h per cent premium.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-03
NEW MEXICO.

The New Silver Mines in tho Apache Coun.
try-Immense Wealth Of the Claims
Arrangements for Working the Mines.
SANTA FE July 2, 1870.
letter to the Daily Post from Grant county, New
Mexico, descriptive OF the new silver mines, states
that the newly discovered mines 5000 feet above
the sea level. There is population at Ralston the
new village OF 200 persons. 1t is located about
twenty-five miles from the nearest river. Two hun
dred and eighty-fve lodges have been discovered,
and over fifty miles Of claims have been located.
Many OF the claims not being designated in accord
ance with the laws OF the Territory are thrown out
but almost immediately relocated. municipal gov
eminent has been formed and Recorder elected
There 10 no doubt or tie immense wealth of u
great many or the CLAIMS A canal and railway
company, with capital Of 81, 0J0. 900, has been
formed to take the TO the mills the river and
TO carry water IN canals TO the mines. The mines
are In the heart OF the Apache Indian country, and
inc settlement Will DC great security to the pioneer
settlers and travellers.
Very rich silver mines have been discovered eight
miles from Fort Bayard.
Delightful showers or rain have fallen at intervals
during the past two weeks, and The crops which
were at one time regarded almost a failure, now
give promise OF full average yied.
Active preparations are making for the celebration
or the Fourth. The demonstra Ion will surpass any
ever before made here. Speeches, music and a
grand Masonic banquet Will be among the chief
features Of the day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-03
A "ggAGRSMaN" CRaCKgD.

Ee'd Burglary in BcIieviIIe, N. J.-Thc Bur-
glars surprised aud One OF Them shot His
Body Carried OF ny His Confederates.
Bcleville, a pleasantly situated town on the banks
OF the Passaic river, just above Newark, NJ j., was
the scene early yesterday morning OF not little
excitement consequent on the appearance I'm the
place of gang OF five desperate burglars and the
supposed fatally woundlng of one of them by a
German clerk in the employ of Mr. J. +. wisschusen
an extensive grocer whose store they had broken
into and robbed.
About ha!i-past one O'Clock yesterday morning
young Ad0ph Schmidt, the clerk who slept In the
store, was aroused by the barking OF the dog.
Pretty soon lie heard other noises as of persons
rolling Casks in the cellar. Graspmg revolver out
he sailed through the back door, which opens on the
river front. Ten feet OIL stood o man whose move
ments and looks appeared anything but honest to
AdOlph Observing the stranger level q pistol at
him Adolph did so too and frea instantly. Down
dropped the stranger, throwing up his arms and
uttering wild cry. Adolph's ball had taken effect
with vengeance. The burglars pistol went Off
also. but fortunately missed The clerk. Tne latter
trate body IRON an adjoining yard aud
fourth get ashore out OF a boat that
lay alongside the wharf. This latter fellow took de.
llberate aim at Schmidt but the latter seemed to
bear charmed lfe The leaden messenger of death
wniZled ~ his heal trlne nearer than com
for able. Picking up their wounded c0mrade the
mscreants beat ret eat for the boat and made
good theif escape. As soon as the citizens gathered
pursuit was made, but OF no avail The villains had
evidently intended to clear out the store pretty
much, for hams and butter were found scattered
around. 1t Is believed that they had wagons on the
Hudson county side OF the river and escaped that
way. Near where tile wounded burglar fell was
found his revolver--a bran new slver-mounted
Colts. Articles Of burglars tools were also found.
1t Is not little singular that grocery store on
the site OF Mr.. Massachusetts was set nre t. and
destroy ed about year ago, believed. after having
been punderel Tie Impression prevails that the
burglars OF yesterday morning had to do with the
arson case also. The rumoI was current yesterday
that a wounded man had been taken to the Glendale
House, a hostelrle on the Bergen plank road that
mas moro Than been the scene Of bloody ARRAYS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-03
tlOpeM:NT exTnAllO NARY.
Music Teacher of Flashing Disappe with
Young Girl, Thirteen Years Old-Great
Excitement in tho Village.

A Music Teacher of Flashing Disappears with
Young Girl, Thirteen Years Old-Great
Excitement in tho Village.
The village OF Flushing was thrown Into great ex-
citement yesterday by the rumored elopement OF q
well known music teacher by the name OF Kaurman
and young girl, the adopted daughter OF Isaac
Paynter only thirteen years OF age who went by the
name OF Jane Paynter. At first the story was dts.
credited: no one would believe it, and although
Kaufman had not been seen since Friday morning,
at which time he gave some music lessons to a num-
Der of his pupils, his fine appearance and the uni.
versa esteem in which he was held by his acquaint
ances In the village was so strong that the most
direct proof necessary to convince the
public. 1t seems that Kaufman boarded
at the house Of Mr.. Paynter; but in all the long
months that he has lived In the family his conduct
has been the most respectful towards the family.
and, as far as could be seen, towards Jane. He
treated her kindly, 1t Is true, but like child rather
than an equal. In a number OF instances when she
has shown a desire 10 go to places OF amusement he
has offered TO accompany her, but In a manner i'm
plying that II was rather favor towards the fam
lily than an act OF personal enjoyment. AT dances a
number OF which they attended, Kaufman 8 eIned
to take more pleasure IN the socety OF other and
older young ladies, &C one time even having been
jOked about 1t; but all this seems to have been q
part OF the plot 10 ruin an innocent Child and throw
On Thursday evening Jane, who had seemed
troubled for some tine, was asked by Mrs. Faynter
to tell her what the matter was, and she then dis
covered the deep damnaton OF the smooth tOngued
oily looking individual whom she had been harbor-
Ing In her own household. IL seems that for long
time he had been on terms OF improper intimacy
with the child, and had at first overcome her
scrupes partly by threats and partly by promises.
The child was also found to DO IN an interesting SIT
uatiOn. The next forenoon, ana before anything
could be done about the case, the parties summary
left. At present nothing has been heard or Their
whereabouts. The citizens all evince desire to
have justice done the villain, but nothing as yet has
been Determined upon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-03
SUDDEN DEATas IN JERSEY CITY.
How Coroner Burns Taught Physician tue
study Of I.ayy--IYnrung to the pociorn

How Coroner Burns Taught u Physician tue
Study of Law--vvnrning to the Doctors.
Some days ago woman named Mary AbrahalI of
Jersey City, fell down stairs ana injured that
death soon ensued DR.. folmaD, VINO was called
on, gave O certificate OF burial and the BODY
was inferred IN Greenwood Cemetery. The case
came TO the notice OF Coroner Burns, who at once
communicated with the New York Board Of Health!
and the result was that the body was disntcrrcd
and II was found that the physician already named
had made a post-mortem examination without con
sulting any OF the friends or deceased. Coroner
Burns commenced an inquest and DR.. Mulcahy
made regular p0st-mortem examination which
could not be satisfactory owing 10 The previous DIS
section. The inquest was concluded yesterday and
the jurrrendered verdict censurinx DR.. Forman
for making the post.Inortem examination without
the consent OF Mira Abrahas family.
The Coroner issued notice a few days ago warn
Ing phys clans that IN case they undertake TO dis
pose summary OF cases OF sudden death without
notifying him they Will incur heavy responsibility.
Out OF nearly twenty sudden deaths recently only
four have been brought TO his notice by the attend
ing physicians The New York Board or Health
have issued orders To the jersey City and Hoboken
ferry companies on the same subject, and hencefor-
ward all certificates will he subjected TO a close
scrutiny before funerals can cross the ferries either
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-03
CALF ORNIA.

Shipment Of Treasure for En0Iand-Arrival
Of Coolies at San Fraucisco-Partial Failure
OF the Whent Crop.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 9, 1870.
The steamer Constitution sailed to-day for
Panama. She carried $4,000 In treasure for Eng.
land.
arrived here The past two days. and S142 since
January !.
The ship Conquest cleared for Cork to-day with
IL, 900 sacks OF wneat-the first OF the season.
Frendlander's circular estimates the present
wheat crop Will 1a 100000 centals short OF the
last leaving 200, 900 tons for export
The Coinage at the Branch Mint during the past
month was $l,sa6,0O0, and since January l.,
$l0,019,OO0.
The Greek Consul to-day presented q flag to the
city. Interesting speeches were made on the occa-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-03
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARkET.-LosDoN, July 90 p
M-Consols closed at esz for both money and the ac-
count American securities quiet tvetwenty bonds
ls62 9o1A 1862 Old, W.; 1857. ssas ten,lotss, 81
max; Atlantic aud Great Western, AN
PARIS BoURsR..PARIs, July 2-The Bourse closed
quiet. Rentes T2f. Zoe
FRANxIo Rr BouRsR;-FRANKroRr. July 3.-United
States nvctwenty bonus closed irm
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.-LIvRapooI., July "a
r. M.CottonThe cotton market closed dull Middiing
lands, 9sd middng Orleans lUi6d The sales OF day
have been 5000 bales including LOO for speculation
port
HAvRK COTTON MARKET. -HAvRE, July 2-Cotton--The
market opened quiet, both the spot and afoa
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs MARKET.-LIvERPooI., Ju v
Gar. .BreaasluAs quiet Wheat, So. %. for
red " estern No 2.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKEr.-LIvEnpooL, July
2-P M.-Pork dull.
LIv .RPOoI. PRODUCE MARKET.-LIvEaPooI. July "a
r. Mheincd petIo liz. "a. gallon turpenne 2s.
I'd. Per cwt. lnseed OIL urn; hops quiet
PETROLEUM MARKET.-ANTwERP, July 2.-Petroeum
closed tim.
hAvEE CorroN MAHKrT.-HAvRE, July 2.-Co,ton
closed quiet cor on the spot anu aaoat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-03
GREECE.

An Earthquake Visitati0n--A Town in Ruins.
VIENNA, July q 1870.
Advces have been received hee stating that a
sharp shock OF earthquake experienced through
out Greece yesterday. The town OF Sartoria is
heap OF ruins. An island in that neighborhoOd sud.
denly disappeared at the time of the shock.
No further particulars are at hand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-03
Lord Clarendon's Funera

LONDON, July 2, 1870.
The funeral OF the late Earl Of Clarendon took
place at Watford in the county Of Herts, to-day. A
large crowd assembled TO pay their last respects
to the illustriOus dead.
The chief mourners, with the remains, proceeded
to WatrOrd by rail.
During the procession the coronet was borne be-.
fore the hearse by the deceaseds valet
Following the hearse were nine carriages, contain.
Ing the Right Hon. Charles Pelham Villiers, the
brother Of tile Earl Of Clarendon; Lord Skelmers-
dale and Edward Robert Buiwer Lytton, the sons.in
law of the deceased and William George Granville
ernOnHarcourt, and the Ears Of DERBY and Essex
and many others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-03
1spTuaING AN ARSENAL.

In the Tombs Police Court yesterday, before Jus
tice Hogan, Henry w. Holett, OF Springfield, Mass,
charged Thomas Coyle with having stolen from him
and the property or Horace Smith and ID. II. IVES.
son. Complainant represented thar person named
Smith had ordered the revOlvers from him, and
factory" where complainant, on calling with the
volvers. refused to accept check for the amount,
and ON his return to tho factory, after brief alb
sence. he found that the reviewers had been taken
away somewhere. An officer Of the Second precinct
testified that he found some OF the property In pos
session OF the accused, who was held 10 answer
cordlngly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-03
DOMINION OF CANADA.

Observance of Dominion Day-UnveiIing a
Statue as TOrOntO-AddrsS, by the Cover.
nor General.
TORONTO, July 2, 1870.
Dominion Day yesterday was observed as gen.
eral holiday throughout the country, the weather
being very favorable In this city, in Queens Park
splendid monument, erected Ia memory OF the
volunteers who fell at the battle Of Ridgeway during
the hIst Fenian rad IN 1866, was unveiled. His Ex
ceenCy the Governor General was present ana de-
nvered q most eloquent address, which was followed
by several oiiers. Ten thousand persons were pre-
sent The ceremony was most interesting, and great
enthusiasm was manifested.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-03
THE NATIONAL GAME.

Rose Hill w. Alpha-Tho COlIcginus victo>
ri0us.
Yesterdays victory for Rose Hin tSt Johns Cob
lege, over the Alpha Club Of Brooklyn, strong
amateur club. embracing among It's playing mem.
bers the famous Freddy Crane OF the Atlantics
inspires the collegans OF Fordham for their grand
match OF Tuesday with Harvard. Compared with
the game played on Friday between Rose Hin ana
the Mutuals' the display yesterday wasfar superior,
the colegians' fielding being almost faultless.
Inc game was unnecessarily drawn ont by the
ehlehcy Vi the umpire In the matter OF calling balls
toward the close Rose Hin let out their batting
power, ana made lively work OF 1t for the Alphas.
although considerably out OF practice, PLAYED with
much Of the quickness and beauty OF times gone by
me fnll measure OF the days work being given In
the subjoined table, comment Is unnecessary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-03
The TRANsoCEAsIC YACHT RACE.

National Interest in the Coming Coutest--"Ali
Kcaay"-Change In the Point or Starting.
LONDON, July 2, 1870
There is much interest felt In the international
yacht race between Mr.. Ashbury's Cambria and Mr..
Benefits Dauntess.
All the details for tho start were finally fixed to-
day.
IL was ut frst proposed to start from OLD Head OF
kinsale, about fifteen miles from the entrance OF
Cork harbor; but to-day Daunt Head buoy was sub
stituted
Daunt Head is about thirteen miles farther east
than Knsae Head, aud within short distance Of
Cork harbOr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-03
4 WOMAN BADLY ASSAULTED.

Last evening Alexander Ridge, of No. 80 Park
street. called at the Franklin street police station
and reported to Captain Kennedy that his wife
Mary had been assaulted ana badly beaten by
Lawrence Sullivan at her residence. Captain Ken.
nedy investigated the case and found that the woman
was 20 badly injured that 1t was deemed proper to
send her to Bellevue Hospital sullivan was arrested
and locked up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-03

The Fourth is taken advantage OF by the ball clubs
for general turnout and play day. The Excesiors.
OF Brooklyn go to Peekskill and enjoy game with
the Dunderberg Club; the Alphas,. OF Brooklyn, to
Glover. Fulton county, there TO play against the
Buckskln Club. The Atlantics meet the White
Stockings at the Capitoline, to witness which game
a tariff OF hity cents VIII be charged. Wnile upon
this point, the proprietor OF tn. Union Grounds an
n0unces that the MUTUALLY White Stocking aud EcKford
games, TO be played on Wednesday aud thursday,
VIII he but twenty-five cents On Tuesday the col
le2e game between the Rose nil and Harvard wiu
be played on the Yale ground, New Haven.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-03
Finance and Art.

LONDON. July 2, 1870.
The circular issued to-day by PiXley, Abel, Lang
ley g. Co. reports the bullion market firm
George Cruikshank, the artist, has submitted to
queen Victoria a model Of the monument at Ban
nockburn.
Inc command Of the English Channel squadron
mas been assigne d to Admiral Drummond.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-03

PARIS, July 2, 1870.
The Figaro independent journal) was today pro-
secuted for violation OF the press lawthc particu
lar offence being the publication OF false anecdOte
of the Emperor and the late Earl of Clarendon.
The editor OF the Reuei Grreconcilable organ) has
been prosecuted for having reproduced the false"
anecd0te Of the Emperor and the Earl OF Clarendon
from the columns OF the Figaro. NJ. Deescluze, the
edit0r-in-chef of the Repet sentenced to thir.
teen months Imprisonment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-03
sIAIE PRISON musIaLY ascasn

The total number OF convlcts IN the male depart.
ment OF sing Sing Prison on June /. was ITO
During the month forty-one were received and thirty
eight disc harged-eaving the total number OF males
remaining on June 80 Lib. In the female prison
there were on the LIST OF the month above stated lls
inmates. Since then there were received during the
month fOur discharged five. Total remaining June
30l21; making the grand total OF convicts In both
N 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-03
POLAND.
The Russians i'm Warsaw.

The Russians i'm Warsaw.
WARSAW, July 2, 1870
The Emperor Of Russia and suite arrived here
yesterday.
Great official demonstrations Will Ia nade to-day
in honor or the event.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-03
StanOrd's Iron and sulphur Powders
invigorate the boiy and
purify the blood.

Wnr OF Races IL Observation-Disclosures.
OF ST. Crispln wroih nerest The great Halter
ever fears opposition KNOX actually the head Of
fashionable affairs, and beyond the reach OF rivals Each
OF his hats Is brilliant illustration Of the aesthetic Ia art,
and Ills customers beyond computation. The silk,
SHAW, felt canvas and other Summer styles of head gear
exhibition at 22 Broadway, OF fulton street.
are attracting universal attention and numberleas pachas
rra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-03
Cuba and AbOlitionism.

Cuba Qnd AbOIitIOnIBm.
MADRID, July 2, 1870.
The reports recently published that Captain Gene
raj De Rodas had demanded relnforcements Tor the
army In Cuba are officially denied to-day.
The complimentary dinner to, Senior CASTELAR,,
which was contemplated by the abolltionists, has
been deferred.