davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-01-08
The Abuse OF Injnncti0ns.
Here Ia an admirable point in the Governors

-
message:-
granting OF lnjuncti0ns or The appointing oil receivers
In cases aiiecung moneyed aud other corpora
r o &c DarH Ta ~ nnncor sn"na @
abolished altogether than that " shoud continue to
be the cause OF the uDseemly COLLISIONS between
judges winch have been frequent for some years
past.
Good as the ground here given is, much as
we ought to desire to avoid the demorallzing
influence of these conflicts between judges,
there are even Infinitely graver reasons for
the passage Of the law suggested than the
hope that 1t may put an end to suoh conflicts.
The main reason Is the necessity for carrying
out the provisions Of the constitution that are
intended to guarantee to every man the peace
able possession Of his own property. There
are several legal contrivances that furnish
warrant for open robbery and for outrage
against those individual rights that society is
supposed to protect with the greatest vigil
ance. None of these is so aptly fitted to the
hands OF unscrupulous rascals as the con-
venenoes afforded by the granting of injunc-
tions or the appointing of receivers on ec parto
application. The law and the whole power
Of society may be invoked to prevent
q man doing anything in tho world at
the very moment when it Is most vitality I'M
portant that he should do it, and the Same
power may be invoked to oust him from the
possession Of all that he owns. In the first
case, If the law affords any remedy for the
wrong it affords 1t only when 1t is too late to
be effective; and in the other case the citizen
is placed, with regard to his own property, in
the disadvantageous position Of a litigant,
suing for that which he ought only to have to
defend
The New York herald., 1870-01-08

WALL STREET.-The speculative feeling in
Wall street has been strongly revived within
the past few days, and stocks have taken a
sharp upward turn. The movement has ex-
tended to the Gold Room, where the ''bulls'
have advanced the price to 1913. The amount
of business has been largely increased, and
the brokers, who have had little to do since
the prostration that followed the September
panic, are jubilant over the receipt of
''orders" The Stock Exchange and Gold
Room again present an animation to which
they have long been strangers.
The New York herald., 1870-01-08

WHIsKRY FRAUDS Another of those cases
Of frauds in whiskey distilling that were SO
numerous year or two ago is up before Com
missioner Shields. Since Congress reduced
the tax on whiskey from two dollars to fifty
cents per gallon these cases have decreased
with rapidly that gave the best evidence of the
wisdom of the reduction; but we suppose dis
honest men will steal at fifty cents gallon as
soon as at two dollars, probably stealing
o greater amount in order to make up the diff
ference in percentage. In this particular case
the property liable to forfeiture amounts to
one hundred thousand dollars
The New York herald., 1870-01-08

THE New HAMPSHIRE GovERNoEsHIP.-
Governor Stearns, Of New Hampshire, was
renominated by acclamation by the Repub-
lican Convention Of that State yesterday. To
the surprise Of nearly everybody in the Con-
vention he declined, on account of his health.
Subsequently, however, the declination was
Withdrawn. Tho resolutions support Congress
in everything, tiyor temperance and denounce
tho New York l. ia!aturc.
The New York herald., 1870-01-08

PAGE.
1-Advertisements.
2-Adyertisements.
3-Marria-es and Deaths-Chalenge to the Oldest
MISUNDERSTANDING In Wisconsln-Adyer-
tisements.
4-Edtoriais: Leading Article on The New York
Democracy and the Next observation-disclosures
Last Night-Precocious scoundrels-Robbery
OF The Glenn's Falls National Bank-Amuse-
nent Announcements.
0-Irleeraphc News from All Parts or the World :
Work OF the New French Ministry
Cabinet Crisis in Spain-wasnlngton The
Cusan Question in Spain; Forthcoming
Special Message from President Grant
Suburban Intelligence Exciting Democratic
Meeting IN Jersey City Last NIgnt-Crusade OF
the Police Against the Social Evil-The Gold
Tempest IN Wall Street Yesterday-Musical
md Theatrical Notes-Personal Intelligence
Business Notices.
0-Proceedings OF the Courts: The Whskey War
Reopened-Brookyn City News-Decislon OF
Judge Cardozo In the COrnne Lewis Kidnap.
ping Case-Obituary-Ou OF the Web-The
Last OF the Spanish Corsairs--John Martin NOT
Fenian-Naval Intelligence: Cruise OF the
Monitor Dictator-Horse Observation-Disclosures
County Improvements The Deistical Coun.
cil Adjourned In Naples-Annnal Report OF
tie Fire Department-The Recent Aurora
S-Health Of New York: Abstract OF the Annual
Report or the Sanitary Board-Particulars OF
the Recent Earthquakes in Nevada-The Police
and the "Fralty:" the Amateur Detectives
Discharged and Commercial Re-
ports-Real Estate Matters-Womcn in wy
oming Territory-5tatue Of Chief Justice
Taney.
S-Ine Telegraph Operators Strike: The strikers
stand Firm The Railroad Wars: Another
Move in the Albany and Susquenanna
Fignt-New York City and Police Intell-
gerce-The Alleged Bond Swindle: Rxamina-
ton OF the Accused at Jefferson Market
Court-Pigcon Shooting European Markets.
Shipping OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The New York herald., 1870-01-08

SPAN-THR PROPOSED DIcTAToRsHIP--It
is now manifest that Spain has arrived at
a crisis How it is to end no man can tell
All that we know is, Spain has bungled sadly,
and any way Of escape will be deliverance.
A dictatorship has been spoken of, and die
tatorship is not now impossible; but Prim
must be the dictator il there is to be any.
The question is, what does the dictatorship
mean? We will not answer; but it does seem
that wild anarchy is the most likely Of all
likely things. Disturbances have been re-
newed in the provinces, although Madrid
remains tranquil. The Ministers will not re-
sumo office unless programme Of definite
policy is adopted; but it does not appear to us
that there is any one to draft, not to soy adopt,
q programme. In the approaching Spanish
anarchy we see but one chance in favor o.
Secretary Fish. Fish can now make his terms
II he will.
The New York herald., 1870-01-08

AT IT AGAIN.-Mexico is nothing without
revolution. In fact, such disturbances are so
common that the disease has become chronic.
The San Luis Potosi outbreak is little out Of
the usual run, however. The revolutionary
General Equiluz captured the Governor and
most of the State legislators, took possession
of the capital and then made forced loan. A
number of the captured members, however,
succeeded in making their escape, elected a
temporary Governor and reorganized the Legis-
lature and went to work to expel the invaders.
What will be the result of all this we have yet
to learn. When will they have peace in
Mexico?
The New York herald., 1870-01-08

MONITORS AT SRA-Admiral Poor informs
the Ma Wy Department that the monitor Die
tator was almost helpless in heavy sea
recently of Cape Carnaveral, and he is Of the
opinion that monitors should not be sent to sea
unless moderate weather can be relied on.
Certainly monitors are excellent in war times,
but must be uncomfortable and inconvenient,
as well Us dangerous, to cruise In. Besides,
they lack that imposing appearance that huge
men-of-war and towering ships of the line
impart to our diplomatic stations abroad.
The New York herald., 1870-01-08

THE Posi- OFFIoE JoB.-We have several
committee of Congress appointed to investi-
gate the construction Of our new Post Office
was gotten up in The interest Of disappointed
contractors and other soreheads, and we are
glad to have an honest confirmation of this
opinion from the committee itself, which now
expresses the conviction that there never was
any necessity for its appointment.
The New York herald., 1870-01-08
ROBBERY OF THE sLEHH's FALLS NATIONAL BANK
Twenty Thousand Dollars stolen.

TROY, Jan. 1870.
The Glenns Falls National Bank was entered BY
burglars this morning at an early hour. The safe
blown open and 600 stolen. A stranger hired
horse and cutter at Saratoga last night agreeing to
paw double the usual price for It's He left $500
~ security the team. This morning he returned
paid the sum agreed upon, took from the cutter
package supposed to contain the stolen money Aud
departed. subsequently pair OF Overalls and q
quantity OF gunpOwder were found IN the c"ttoy
The man s SUPPOSED to be one Of tina robbers
The New York herald., 1870-01-08

The BROOKLYN ELECTION FRAUDs.-The
men indicted for criminal transactions in fall
to fancy that they are defending themselves
and disproving the charges against them by
assailing the District Attorney. In this they
are mistaken. 1t is not the District Attorney
that is on trial, and III the disposition to vilify
that gentleman for an honest performance
OF his duties the public only sees an evidence
OF the weakness Of the case for more legiti-
mate defence.
The New York herald., 1870-01-08

ALMOST AS Coon AS TAMMANY. The re-
port of the meeting Of the republican COM
mittees in Twenty third street reads wonder
fully like the story Of . Tammany meeting in
the old times. Is the party of all the moral
virtues disposed to emulate the Tammany
manners?
The New York herald., 1870-01-08
Prize Fighting.

1t appears that prize fighting has not yet
received its quietus in this country, notwith-
standing the strenuous efforts made to sup
press it by the authorities. We are led to this
impression by observing the repeated chal-
lenges by men Of pugilistic propensities in
the sporting journals Of the country. The
most noted and most recent Of these seems to
be that between Jem Mace and Tom Allen,
two celebrated English buffers Of recent i'm
portation, who have come here to seek their
fortunes and add to their laurels. They are
pretty nearly matched in height and weight.
and probably In scientific attainments but
Allen has quite an advantage in age, being
ten years younger than his adversary. The
fight is talked Of as being an international
affair, and for the championship Of America !;
but it is nothing of the kind. The men are
both Englishmen, and are simply going to
fight to make money by the practice OF their
profession. The idea OF toleratng such a
thing as fight for tho championship of
America and its being national affair is
simply preposterous; they might just as well
fight for the championship of the Cannibal
Islands. If these men are determined to fight,
as no doubt they are, we hope that it will not
be in this vicinity, but as far away as pos
sible-some place where the laws will not be
violated and where they can pummel each
other to their hearts content.
The New York herald., 1870-01-08

RUSSIA AND PRUssIA.--The recent exchange
Of friendly expressions between the Emperor
OF Russia and the King of Prussia has given the
political wiseacres Of Europe some food for
conjecture. On the one hand, the active arma-
ments that are still going on in Prussia suggest
coming war. Suddenly the conclusion is made
that Russia and Prussia ore allied against
Austria and France. Then come the reports
of the many courtesies shown by the Emperor
Napoleon to the Prussian Ambassador in
Paris. So the knowing ones are oil at sea for
the moment until other developments Of this
perplexng question shall become apparent.
The New York herald., 1870-01-08

THE SPANISH GUNBOATs made another start
yesterday, this time apparently with the inten-
ton Of going through. They tailed out Of the
harbor quite boldly, but if storm or Cuban
privateer appears we will probably hear Of
them at some point on our Southern coast.
The New York herald., 1870-01-08

RAILROADS AND MoRMoNIsM. tele-
grams from Salt Lake City contain two items,
apparently unconnected, which really stand in
close contiguity to one another. The Utah
Central Railway will be completed on Monday,
and the schism in the Mormon Church is still
creating great excitement When the iron
horse comes the last surviving ''twin relic Of
barbarism" is sure to droop. Railroad COM
munications corrupt good Mormons.
The New York herald., 1870-01-08

THE SOCIAL EvIL.-Superintenden Ken
nedy yesterday issued an order to have
complete census taken of all houses of ill-fame
and the women attached thereto in the city.
He directs that the census be thorough, as it
may have to be laid before the Legislature.
This indicates that we may possibly have the
whole subject of the social evil revived again
in the Legislature, as it was year or two ago,
and most likely with no more positive results.
The New York herald., 1870-01-08
Frince Arthur and His Intended Call Upon
General Grant.

1t Is given out that Prince Arthur will
shortly run down from Canada to Washington
to pay his respects, in the name of Queen Vic
toria, to General Grant. No doubt he will be
made quite lion of by the Cabinet, diplomatic
and fashionable circles Of the national capital;
but it is conjectured that his visit will embrace
other objects than the courtesy OF a friendly
call upon the President The New Dominion
does not work harmonously-it does not
promise to hang together-the Red River rebel
lion is an indication Of the general spirit Of dis
content with things as they ara over tho bor-
der, from Halifax to Vancouver's Island; and
the Prince has probably discovered that the
general drift Of public sentiment over tho
whole Dominion is towards annexation. Again,
1t is said that the discussion Of the Alabama
claims is to be transferred from London to
Washington. Putting these two things together,
the annexation sentiment Of the New Dominion
and the Alabama claims, may not this pro-
jected ''run down" Of Prince Arthur to Wash
ington be associated with some grand idea of =
comprehensive settlement of these questions
Unquestionably the Prince will be very apt
to get some useful hints on both subjects on
application to our Western members of Con-
gress. They can tell him what is to be the
final settlement of Rupert's Land, and that the
line of the st. Lawrence will soon be needed
as a summer outlet for the accommodating pro-
ducts of the regions around the west end OF
Lake Superior.
After week or two at Wa ,hington, 1t is re-
ported, Prince Arthur will pay visit to New
York, and here for the information OF Mr..
Gladstone, he may learn much that will be
valuable in reference to the beautiful machinery
of democratic institutions.
The New York herald., 1870-01-08

BAD RECORD FOR THE PoLICE.-In a case
before the Court Of Special Sessions yesterday,
wherein the crime Of attempting to blackmail
two abandoned women was alleged, it was
shown in evidence that police officer named
Twyford and man named Sipe, who had but
recently been dismissed the police force, were
the ''friends" of the two women, and frequently
passed their of time with them. This is an
other bad record for the force, which should
be especially on its good behavior at present
The New York herald., 1870-01-08
ssThe Air and observation-disclosures by Pro-
fessOr DRAPER.


fessOr Draper.
The fourth Of . series OF lectures was delivered
last evening by Professor G. Draper ut the hall OF
the Cooper Union before The American Institute.
There was q fair attendance, including number
OF chemists, scientific men and others who assembled
to hear some new developments. Judge Dalv. in
few pertinent observations introduced the lecturer,
who after being cordially welcomed, made variety
OF interesting experiments, none or which, how
ever, were OF q very novel character. He ex-
planned by admirable illustrations the several
component parts OF the atmosphere, and
dlated at considerable length upon some OF
its nauseous and agreeable component parts:
He showed It's action from q chemical mechanical
and physiological standpoint, referring particularly
to the subject IN Its chemical aspect, and was
throughout profuse in experlmeuts. 1t must be ad-
mtted. however, that the last dose visbly and
powerfully affected the nasal organs Of the fair
ton OF the audience. There was an instantaneous
display OF cambrc, each square or paraileoaram or
which vigorously applied to certain organ.
The apparatus of nasal torture was judlciousiy re-
moved, and the learned Professor concluded his
remarks by reference to vapor and the general
qualities Of steam. The Professor was listened to
with great attention and frequently appauded for
the excellent manner In which the very significant
and instructive experiments were performed.
The New York herald., 1870-01-08

THE DEIsrIcAL COUNCIL has adjourned in
Naples. Atheism and free love have shaken
hands with the representatives Of the different
isms, and the delegates gone ont on their
communism in every variety. We have a
special report Of the concluding scenes to-day,
and may expect to have special reports of
the results which will flow to society from
formal abnegation of God within very brief
period of time.
The New York herald., 1870-01-08

The CONSPIRACY LAw.-There is law on
our statute books which provides for the pun
ishment of persons who conspire to commit
any acts injurious to trade or commerce. No
use has ever been found for this law save when
its influence has been evoked against strikes,
and even there it is ineffective. The Governor
now recommends the repeal of this act, and
we think wisely; for it only stands as q ridicu-
lous menace against workingmen. Since it
was Of no avail to bring down the arm of the
law on the organizers Of the great gold ring
since it so conspicuously failed to slrnish a
ground for proceedings against the most fla
grant conspiracy for the injury of trade and
commerce ever known-there can no longer be
any excuse for retaining it.
The New York herald., 1870-01-08

CANT LIKE IT.-An English writer says
that the Suez Canal is in o wretched condition.
Large vessels cannot 60 through il for want Of
water, and the many distractions in the tran
sit render the voyage hazardous" to the
lighter ones ''It requires mint of money to
keep the work in order" Bad for the canal
company. Good for English freights by way
of the Cape Of Good Hope.
The New York herald., 1870-01-08
LECTURES LAST NIGHT.

Young Men's Christian Association.
DR.. X. Ogden Doremus last night delivered the nrst
OF his OF four lectures before the members and
friends OF the Young Mems Christian Association, at
the now hail. corner OF Fourth avenue and Twenty
third street. The large hall was well filed. .
large number OF the persons present being
OF the fair The persons constituting
the audience were very appreciative and
the Professor was many times applauded
during the delivery OF his lecture The magnificent
experiments with which Or. Doremus aston shed
his audience we're for the most part as new as they
were startling and deserved to received with
marks OF approval. The course or lectures which
was commenced last night bid fair to be among tho
most popular OF the season. and the Young Mems
Christian Association may well congratulate them
selves in having secured the services OF Dr. Doremus.
The lectures will be continued on the three following
Friday evenings.
The New York herald., 1870-01-08

B0WERY THEATRE. Eowery.-wnLIAM TELL-IvAS,
TIE EHAMMER-NIooDHMUs.
The New York herald., 1870-01-08

WOODS MUSEUM AND MENAGERIE, Broadway, cor
1htieih s-Mat!nee daily Performances every evening
The New York herald., 1870-01-08
ADJUSTMENTS TINS EVENING

OLYMPIC THEATRE Broaowa5-TuH wsIvISa OK
rHK WALL Matinee At2
The New York herald., 1870-01-08

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, Twenty fourth st-rHE
SUsYDoDY. Matinee at 2.
The New York herald., 1870-01-08

NIBLo's GARDEN, Broadway.-TuR DRAMA or
LirTLK EMILY. Matinee at2
The New York herald., 1870-01-08

BOOTHS THEATRE 23d At. between 5h ana 9Th AVA
Matinee at 2-HAALEr. Evenlng-GUY MANsrRINa.
The New York herald., 1870-01-08

THE TAMMANY. Fourteenth street.-Tun BUELEsaUl
BAD DIoKEY Matinee u q
The New York herald., 1870-01-08

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Of Eighth avenue and
fsd st.-LINGARD's BUnLEsaUK CoNBINATIoN. Matinee.
The New York herald., 1870-01-08

wALLACK's THEATRE. Broadway and 18th street.
CENTRAL. PARK
The New York herald., 1870-01-08

MRS. Y. b. CONwAY's PARK THEATRE Rrooklyu-
DoABEY AND SoS-PocoHoNrAa.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-12-22
TRAINS GoISc EAST.
Chicago, Cincinnati and Louisville R. r.

Takes effect on Friday, June srd, 1870. The right
Is reserved to vary therefrom as circumstances
10 aY reauire.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-12-22

DEGULAR PHYSICIAN and Operative sw-
h geon, offe;s his professional services a the
people Of Marshall coanty. In addition totoe
treatment Of disc asses common TO the cous1 ~.
special attention viii be given 20 curgeryJ the
treatment Of surgical diseascs aud diseases 4 f.
msles. Night calls in town and country proIbtly
attended to- Charges reasonable. Once bp shiru
In corner building south Of the bank. Is
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1870-12-22
CORRESPONDENCE.

EDITORS REpUBLICAN.--Tfe town
OF. Constantine is Situated on the
st. Joseph river, -four miles north
of White Pigeoa, and on a branch
of the Michigan Southern and Lake
Shore z r.; running from White
Pigeon, viv, Constantine and Three
Rivers to Calamazoo and Grand
Rapids. Constantine is town of
loo inhabitants,they are principly
Eastern people-consequently, the
growth and enterprise of the town.
l notice six large brick residences
erected here this season, at a cost
OF from 1000 to 5000. dollars;
also, a large number Of splendid
wooden ones. The people have
great taste for building.nice houses.
We have no poor houses here,
suppose it is becaue the town is
strongly Republican. We also, ::have
splendid water-power, it cannot
be surpassed anywhere on the St
Joseph river, and is capable of
sy amount of machinery. We have at
this time, two laIge Touring mills, each
capable of manufacturing 100 bbls.. OF
flour per day; also, large woollen fac
tory, foundry and machine shop, sash
and blind factory, chair and furniture
mandatory, and q splendid iron briGge
across the st. Joseph river, at cost of
Il, Zoo dollars.
There is great interest manifested In
regard 10 schools. We have very fire
and large brick building, three stories high
for free schools, at cost Of 1000 dollars,
in which al .he branches gre taught. from
the lowest to the highest. We also have
a mineral well-discovcred this season.
which has proved to be second to none in
the United States, so decided by the best
chemical authorities in the country; its
beneficial effects is being realized already.
L Will mention one inciden.-a case of
rheumatic affection in a ciiizea of this
place, very severe case indeed-in
which the fingers and limbs was drawn
up, and was almost a helpless cripple,
entirely cured bv Tie use of this mineral
water.
Perhaps you may ask why so much
growth, enterprise, and thrift in this town?
| will tell you the secret have no
retail liquor shops here. The people has
said through their Legislators, you can't
hare license to retail spirituous liquors,
and have fixed penalty, which is SO !
n the first offence. Sos for the second. |
500 or three months Imprisonment for
he third. Oh! when will Plymouth |
come out Of the dirt, and do likewise?
j. s. WOODWARD.