davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-10-14

turf y Of horses HIS library which nc 70 the
hammer, was calculated W be worth about two
hundred thousand dollars. Altogether visit 70
Be!levie and q brief study OF the heathen Chinee
M he there appears viii be apt to convince any In
teliigent person tnat we the eve OF n great
SOCIAL revolution, which no clsmor or political dema-
g0guing can avert, and that In that revolution An
SIN VIII take leading part.
10 TIM POINT.
Az writer recently remarked, VINO appeared 10
have given some study TO the subject, 'tne violent
opposition TO the employment OF the Chinese comes
from GLASS OF laborers unable 10 comprehend the
principles or policy involved In the experiment or
the diicultes which led 70 IL and from men 80 little
skilled In trades that they forced to depend for
livelihood less on the actual yalue OF their labor
than the Industrial and social combinations which
seek to keep wages at advanced rates. The skilled
artisans. who know that their practical knowledge
OF Their trade Will always secure them remuneratye
work, are not In the slightest degree distressed by
these experiments. And those papers and Officers
or trades unions who, with demagOgcal cry oppose
this resort or the manufacturers misreprssent the
Ideas prevailing among educated artisans OF the
c0untry.n
This position is well put ANA must in time come TO
be generally recognized.
The New York herald., 1870-10-14

CIRCUIT CoURr-Part 2--Before Judge Brady
NOS sls, iszo 6'sf 63g2, e9ss 6gD2 sOlO 708l 7IOO
Il46 53lo cs2O 65o, $780, 60Sl $780, sC5o 6006 7l04
?soS ouss, 1900, 1919, 675s, GelA.
suPREhk CoukT-SpEcIAL TERx--Held by Judge
m barnard; ia court opens at half-past ten A. M.Nos
60 10 LIZ ~ 215 POI, 2lS 119, iss, 234 234. IA.
SUPREME COURT-CnAMBgRS---He by Judge Car
d0zo.--Nos. i8s, 2l2. 2I3.
SUPERIOR CouRf-Part Held by Chief Justice
Barbour-Short causes.-Nos I70 SIS, sI9 l0ls. 1916,
y70. $50, I'll.
CoxM0s PLEAs--PsRr I-Berore Judge Van
Brunt.Nos 100, Sl2. 8ls. 3I4. 78s 3I7 sis Slg 320
32I, 500, s24. 3z5, 204. Part 2-Before Judge Ualy
Nos s2c 829 8si 332 s33, aa5. s35 asT 33S $50 aio
34l. 343, 73a, 344 = ~ 7''--' = - ~
MARINE CouRr--PART before Judge Shea
Nos. 39a1 <095. 405. 4106. 1891 1897 3Ol $685. 4022
40Ia 4021 1916 1896. lTs6 4452 20s2 4ol2 A03 Part
2--Nos 3)79 2ol2, s07s, 4oo, 3o28, 3027 30si 3o7U
$780, 3osl, 1880, $685. 4009 1905, l007, 40S 1852 D.
4l2O, 4i22, 411S, 4iiT, 4l10.
COURT or GENERAL SEssIONS.--Ce0rge Ril Ma
ulda G. Seey, Frans Westhappel Addie Conway
Michael D0nneily and Catherine Connors, grand
larceny; William Carroll, petit larceny; Thomas
Eagleston, John welch, Rebecca Herman George
Paul, Willism Andrews aud James McKenna lar
ceny from the person; Charles Mcneil, disorderly
house; John Douner Louis Wertneimer, Frederick
ulrich and George Spall, receiving stolen goods;
Georgs Ray, Joseph Lee, Joseph Myers, John
Mccormick, Francis Reilly, John Mccormick. Jonn
Muugan, Samuel Lake ana James Banbriok,
burglary: Herman Arademackey. rape; DAVID Lock-
hardt, William Briggs and Patrick Carroll, felonious
Assault and battery.
The New York herald., 1870-10-14
A Di-ciia rGe.
SUPERIOR CoURT-cERERaL TERM.
Appeal from n Verdict of Damages Again.
the Sixth Avenue Rnilromd Company.

Appeal from Verdict of Damages Against
the sixth Avenue Railroad Company.
Before Judges Mcneil, McCunn ana Spencer
Etixd cot IS sicfh Ayenue Railroad. This IL an
appeal from verdict or a jury before Judge Jones
last APRIL the Jury giving a verdict Tor IS 500 for
plaintiff. The respondent, who Is an old lady got
of a Sixth avenue car a: the corner Of Thirty.
seventh street and Sixth avenue, on Nov. 2J, 1867
when her hoop skirt, Az she was walking
around the OF the car to take the opposite SIDE
OF the street from that On which she left the car
caught hold OF tue nook ty when the horses are at
,acned TO the car Supposing that she was free from
the car, the conductor rang tpe bell, when the car
started, aud she was thrown down and had q thigh
broken. For the company II Is claimed that the
accident was wholly the result Of her own careless
ness. On her side IT. II alleged that the car was
started before she was free from IT, and that she
was thrown down and injured 10 consequence. The
testimony which on the original trial was fully
published, IL quite conflicting.
The case was argued al good length by ex- Recor-
der smith for the railroad company and g. NJ spear
Tor the respondent. The Court reserved lis deci.
H0n.
Action Ia Recover subscriptions 10 Rni,rond
STOCK.
The East Sec Fork aud Ja,aaim Railroad com.
fany cs. James II. EMoi~.--The plainiirrs sued 20
recover two SUBSCRIPTIONS of 81 900 anu one
0f $4,000, 10 their capital stock by the defendant
The defendant admitted the rsi, but claimed that ir
was obtained through fraudulent representation but
denied thesecond ON the trial 1t found that
defendant did make the latter subscription. Thisa ac-
ion Is an appeal rom this decision. II WAS claimed
fOrthe plaintiffs that the subscription S. 900 appears
regularly on the company's subscription book. For
the defendant II was urged that the names appear.
ing Oh the subscription book are IN the handwriting
OF Nr. Black, formerly secretary Of the compan nv
ana since deceased. Tue plaintins averred further
that correspondence existed showing she defend
ants own acknowledgement OF this SUBSCRIPTION.
The Court reserved It's decision.
The New York herald., 1870-10-14
SUPERIOR COURT SPECIAL Team.


Another Case Of Unhappy Marital Relations.
Before Judge Jones.
Anfg 4iaa Robinson rs. Antony RO5iasoa.-This
Is aciion FOR limited divorce on the ground OF
alleged cruelty. The parties were married In 1856
and their married lie was very quiet and PEACEFUL
according TO the allegations IN the complaint, about
year when he began to treat her with great nars,-
ness, and rendered IL unsafe Tor her to live with
him. ON December 20, 1885, she says, he Drove her
from the house, ana on subsequent occasion
threw cr0wbar at her, hurting her
severely, and after ths knocked her down.
rendering her insenshle. She AYERS further thar he
used to throw potatoes ~ ner across the table and
threaten TO XIII her. On the I6th sf December 1888
she finally left hlm, aud she asks for support At
his hands, claiming that ne worth $780, ooO in real
estate In this city. There was Q large number OF
witnesses examined. including grown up daughters
OF The ntigants. Among the testimony was that
averifng habits OF drunkenness and extreme ylo.
ience Of temper on the part OF the Complainant
The Judge reserved his decision. r
Dausees Awarded Tor vioiasIon or Contract.
Doria n. DeWoy rs EbeaeSer " CrondoH and
0thcrs-This case which has been on trial for sew
ers days the facts OF which have been already fully
published, was concluded yesterday morning with
an award of $2,i2s damages IN favor OF plaintiff.
The New York herald., 1870-10-14

have common gutter from the roof In August
ls8s, during thunder storm the leaves from trees
Ia the def cndants yard were blown into the gutter
deiueing portions OF the piaintirs house TIE suit
was Tor ~. 600 damages.
The Court decided that the damages were charg
able the providence or God and not to any neglect
q tue defendant and ordered the complaint TO BE-
The New York herald., 1870-10-14
An uMSsATErul ACT.

An account was published in the HERALD few
Days ago OF an accident on tile Morris and Essex
Railroad, near Dover. owing to misplaced switch
Hlthough the train dashed on and went down an
Rmbankment the engineer, 3, Baldwin, stood
Prsvely at hia post and bis esc6pe from death IL
Eimost miraculous, considering the fact that tbe
locomotive was greatly injured. The careless
Ewtcnman decamped and 1t Will scarcely be cred
pte9 tnaL the engineer has been discharged. Yet
9uch is the fact. The passengers on the train be.
Aowco praises 0n'this officer most pr0fusely for his
pouIageous conduct. Yet such are the men whose
The New York herald., 1870-10-14
RECENT SEIZURE OF sMuGGLsu SILKS on the VILE Ds PARIS.


VUEUHbIN, OCI sVs
10 THE EDigoR or THE HERALD:--
some friend in New York has sent me anony-
mously an extract rom your paper headed 'Seizure
OF silk ana satin dresses from steamship VILE de
Parls-General wade Hampton said TO be tho con-
signoc;' ana the same friend has endorsed on the
paper, III know thus 70 De mistake, so enclose i'll
Vim you do me the kindness 70 contradict the state
meut 70 which have referred. M there s not one
word Of truth In v far II refers to TO my
immediate family. know nothing OF tnls nor do
they. Respectfully, yours, WADE HAMPTON.
The New York herald., 1870-10-14
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY

The following record will show the changes in the
temperature Ier the past twenty -four hours in COM
parson with the corresponding day Of last year, ss
indicated by the thermsneter at Hndnurs phsr.
macy, HERALD Building. corner OF Ann street.
ls-n
The New York herald., 1870-10-14
BROOKLYN CITY NEWS.

John Miller. German, employed at the Williams
burg City Gasworks was terribly mnriated yester-
day by the swinging OF an eatthen retort. He was
sent 90 the city hospital.
Mrs. Kellers residing at No. 23S First street. r..
d., while getting on Cross Town Railroad car last
evening, at the corner or Fifth and Grand streets,
Williamsburg, was run over by a horse and wagon
driven by August o. COdburg. Mrs. Keiiers was
severely injured about the head and neck. The
driver was arrested and locked up.
The Coroner was notified yesterday TO hold an in
quest over the body OF Thomas Murphy, who died
Al the City Hospital the evening previous, or stab
wound In the left side, which was dealt him at the
hands IL Is alleged OF Charles Quinn, during fight
which took place between them ON Tuesday night
last, in Withers street, WILLIAMSBURG The acc used
is confined AZ the Raymond street jail
Thomas Savage was stabbed In several places in
the leg with penknfe by Edward Dolan. at the
corner Of Hudson avenue aud J0nDson street. mt an
early hour yesterday morning. They were return
ing from ball of the mcnamara Association
when the accused repri savage for his mis-
behavior al the dance The latter resented by strik-
ing Edward, who stabbed him In return. The
wounds are not dangerous. Justice Walsh viii hear
the merits and dement's OF the case the 10Th insi
United states Marshal Daon Will avail himself OF
the authority granted him under act OF Congress-
declaring it 10 be slawful for the Marshal or the
u Unted states in any city having upward OF 5000
inhabitants, to appoint special deputies to preserve
order at any election ut winch Representatives In
Congress are be ch0sen.r He does not appre
mend any difficulty Whatever, he says, but
VIII appoint special deputies within the next two
weeks, as empowered by law for the better protec-
tion aud security OF he people 81 the polls. The
emoluments of the positions thus TO he given away
make these petty Offices much sought FOR, by mon
oraby discharged soldiers" especially.
The New York herald., 1870-10-14
SUPERIOR couhT--pART |.
Fund. Of the Peui.n Republic.

Before Judge Barker
John O'Mohonv rs. 4uoust Beirnoat RI 0L--rhis
action, which IL . suit TO recover certain moneys
alleged to have been deposited In the hands OF the
defendant BY plaintiff IN his capacity a. President
Of the Fenian republic came up for hearing yester-
day morning The plaintiff, however, failed TO ap-
pear, and the complaint was dismissed through de-
fault
The New York herald., 1870-10-14
SUPERIOR CounT-pAaI 2.

Action for Damages Observation-Disclosures the
Cause of the injury.
Before Judge Freedman.
KIRK rs Cog.-T1e parties i've in adjoining dwell
ipgs on BeekypaD III. near iltI third street anu
The New York herald., 1870-10-14
The freDch Threne-Napoieon st Nilhelp,s-
h"he-1srssn War Captures sad Lssse-.
BHRyiS Gan, ts-a

BERLIN Sept. %, 1870
THE FRENCH THRONE n
The idea Is strongly advocated here that the
surrender OF strasbourg Is likely to produce a com.
plete change in the war, inasmuch a. Bazaine at
Metz would not be willing to capitulats ana of1er.
AZ the same time, to restore the imperial cavern.
Inent In order TO agree upon peace Suppos,nr thar
he has an army OF from 10000 to 81, 600 men with
which be would be allowed TO 60 to Paris, he woulx
not meet with serious opposition, but rather with
lively support by imper,aistic generals. soldiers.
wel-to-do citizens and majority OF the peasants.
In this way Bismsrck may soon realize his wish OF
making peace with legitimate government or.
supposing tho German armies were occupying Paris
and other cities OF France, and Baza,ne ana his
forces at Metz finally overpowered and sent TO Ger.
many, may not Bismarck dictate some kind ar
peace to the temporary republican government
with the sole object Of sending back the Palkaos.
Bazaines and couple hundred thousand OF I'M.
prisoned soldiers who would make short work OF
the republlc' Many we'll informed persons here ex.
n'ess their conyieDnn that either Napoleon, or his
The New York herald., 1870-10-14

Average temperature yebterday ................
Average temperature for corresponding daLe
Bet year ....s,.,.-.'..v v.......,,,..,......,
The New York herald., 1870-10-14

John Miller German, employed at the Williams
burg City Gasworks, was terribly mntiated yester-
day by the swinging OF All eatthen retort. He was
sent 90 the city hospital.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1870-05-11
AM ABUSE OF JOURNALISM.

We cannot understand what can prompt
a paper aspiring to responsibility or lnnu-
ence to publish distorted, exaggerated &C
counts of such occurrences as took place
Oh last Sabbath in Blount county. There
is not even temporary good accomplished
by such slanderous and unjust productions.
The account of the Mobbing of Chris
tan Ministers by the Radical Fanatics of
Blount County," published in the Press
and Herald yesterday morning, will be
eagerly caught up and republished by the
Democratic press throughout the country,
and will do East Tennessee great harm.
What good can result to the Press and
Herald thereby? 1t published highly
sensational article, which will naturally
attract great attention and win for the pa
per temporary notoriety. But when the
facts as we publish them elsewhere become
known, our contemporary will lose much
more than it will gain. 1.-THE Press and
Herald man always was good at nadnufuc-
turing news" said the Chattanooga Times
of Sunday. The charge of the Times is
well sustained by the manufactured !"
article to which we refer. We say manu-
featured, for if our information is correct,
the article was in its spirit and startling
features manufactured. We do not think
a fair-minded man in the city approves of
such recklessness, and we think it is due
to this community, and especially to the
: Press and Herald should make full repara-
ton for the great injury it has inflicted.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1870-05-11
THE UNIVERSITY AND CITIZEN"

In an editorial published in our Fridays
issue, we took occasion to suggest to our
citizens that, inasmuch as the opposition
to the East Tennessee University-to
which 1nnch of its present embarrassment
is due-had its origin and main strength in
our own midst, among men who professed
to have at heart the prosperity and happi-
ness of our city, it was eminently fit that
there should be a counter-movement here
and on the part of our own people, to man
ifest to the General Assembly and the peo-
pie of the State, that such sentiments as
those advanced by Citizen" met with no
sympathy or encouragement,
That editorial was written and published
entirely upon our own responsibility,
without consultation or advice, or the
knowledge of any one. 1t is but fair that
we should make this statement, for if any
unfortunate" results are to follow its
publication, we are responsible, and not
the University or its friends "a
Our sole object in giving publicity to our
views was the hope that it might result in
good to the cause we have at heart. We
still believe that result will follow for, in
our judgment, the best way to silence the
opposition to which we refer is to develop
its character and animus.
In answer to our article, the Whig of
yesterday morning publishes another card
from Citizen" in which he exhibits
himself in spirit which is in perfect har-
mony with the judgment his first article
provoked.
His intimation that he was ignorant of
the fact that such an enterprise as the pub
fishing of the CHRONICLE had even been
undertaken is not at all surprising to us.
Such illiberal souls might live in this COM
munity for years and remain in total ig-
norance Of many an enterprise begun and
prosecuted for their benefit and improve
ment. But such thrusts shall not divert
us from our purpose. 81
Citizen" says:
II have no quarrel to make with the East
Tennessee University as an institution of learn
ing, with its location, nor vet with the indi-
viduals who compose its Faculty, Though do
think they make a sorry team for / suppose
they do the best they can under the circum-
stances. Ny quarrel is with the general man
agement. This presume is with the Board of
Trustees"
The presumption and eonseit of this
man in setting up his judgement against
the combined sagacity and ripe experience
of the Board of Trustees of the University,
can be best appreciated by our giving the
names of the many enlightened and up
right men who comprise it.
Perez Dickinson, James Cowan, David
Deaderick, Hon, Thos. A. r. Nelson, Hon.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1870-05-11

o. P. Temple, Col. Jno. Baxter, Col. Hugh
McClung, Hon. Saml. Milligan, William
Kennedy, II. Il. w. Mynatt, Col. w. F.
Heiskell, DIR. j. r. Ludluw, w. x. Eckle,
E. j. sanford, r. s. Heisken Hon. Geo
Andrews, c. NJ. McGhee, Hon. Horace
MAYNARD, Col. Thos. H. Galloway, Hon.
w. G. Brownlow, Gen. JOS. A. Mabry,
William Rule, Rev. Thos. w. Humes, ID.
d, and others whose names do uot now re-
cur to us.
Is it not somewhat presumptuous In an
anonymous correspondent to speak sheer
ingly and disparagingly of Faculty Sc
lected by such Board of Trustees, or re-
feet recklessly upon their management OF
an educational institutionP 1t seems 30 to
us and will seem so to every fair minded
honorable man. ..-.,.- ia
We might say other things pertinent to
this issue, but we do not propose to further
crafty "Citizen" by giving him the noto-
riety he covets. If we did not fear that
through the efforts of himself and kindred
spirits the University might be prejudiced
by their being held responsible for what we
alone have said, or might say, we should
make svuo further sSeeestions "a to the
proper way to treat such opposition.
But under all the circumstances we pro-
pose to say nothing further, but leave
"Citizen" and his friends to pursue such
a policy as they think best. If in fact
they are friends of the University, as they
claim to he we suggest that thew relieve it
of its present embarrassed and crippled
condition, and at some more opportune
time seek through change in the Board
of Trustees to effect the reforms they feel
to be SO important. They certainly can
not establish their friendship or benefit the
University by the policy they are pursu-
ing.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1870-05-11
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS.

2 On the LIST Of July, 1869, there were 3, 47S
lodges, Independent Order of Odd Fellows,
under the jurisdiction of Grand Lodge of
the United States, with a membership Of
26S, sos. For the year then ending the adj
missions amounted to 81 1927.
There are several papers published now
in the interest of the Order, among which
are the Odd Fello,cs' Companion, odd Fs1-
'Iops' Journal, The Ne,o Age, Western Odd
FelJo,p, and the Heart and Hand. The
last named is new enterprise, and is a
no~t little eisht-page weekly, which every
Odd Fellow should read. ErFr
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1870-05-11
AToNEMENT FOR THE PAST.

The Press and Herald was full and run
ming over yesterday morning with its
" manufactured - sensational eanard of the
Blount county affair. Now, when Repup-
lican papers, in denouncing the outrages
of the Ku-Klux in Middle and West Ten
nessee, in any way vary their accounts
from the literal truth, the Democratic press
of the State are careful to make the most
of it, and to refer to it as evidence of deep
seated malice and hostility to the people OF
the State. There is some excuse for uncer-
tainty where the Ku-Klux secretly COM
NIT their outrages, OR where they are per-
petrated in counties inaccessible, but is there
any earthly excuse for the outrageous SLAM
der circulated by the Press and Herald ?
BIount county is our adjoining county,
and is easily reached by rail, and there can
be no satisfactory explanation for the dis
graceful and malicious outrage our con-
rates it's ISLANDERS in different shapes
throug hout the paper, and cites it as proof
of the meanness of radicalism. We are of
the opinion that this deliberate attempt of
the Press and Herald to break down the
business and growing good feeling In
Blount county, is meaner and more repre-
hensible than would have been such an
outrage as itsays was committed. A paper
that will circulate such distorted and ma
licious articles, calculated to injure the
whole State, for the sake of gaining little
notoriety or selling few extra copies Of
its papers, must be in desperate straits.
We think few such articles ought to
atone for ever having Joined the Union
League; and we guess that IL the truth
was known, this article was gotten up to
divert the attention from the Startling
Developments'' we published yesterday
morning. fought to give our eotempo-
rary as high position in the Ku-Klux as
he had in the League.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1870-05-11

Memorials are sent to Madrid from the
Northeastern part of Spain, asking that
Espartero maybe made King. A$he is
in his 18th year, his supporters evidently
mean to have an old King though of a
new race. He is Manchegan, that Is, q
Quixote, and to make him King would
be most Quixote proceeding.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1870-05-11
Harris MagnoIian Cough Drops,
PRICE PER BOTTLE % CENTS

Ihls medicine, can confidently be recommended for
al diseases OF the Throat Bronchial Tubes and Lungs
II Is invaluable as remedy for Coughs Coda LES
Of Voice. Sore Throat Influenza, Diptheria Bronchit;s
S Sc RGad group WhOOpng Cough Asthma and Spit
but from the largely demulcent and balsamc chsracte
q the OF which is composed it "a claimed
at t VIII do all for this dire disease that any Cough
=: This medicine contains NO OPIUM, or other iusre
deht OF deleterlous character and may be gyen with
disease and TO patients of every age Dose from ten
drops 10 teaspoonful according to the age of the pa
ue and repeated IN every instance as the urgency of
0he case requires IN one, two, three four hours
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1870-05-11

The want of medicine of this character has long
been ielt by the community, and has induced the pro
Pfetor by over thirty years trial in private 10 intro
luce for the benefit of the public as STABLE famiIv
M Se Id does net act an astringent alone but
- the bowels, reduces the Inflammation hence n.r
forms thorough cure. 0 Pei
Inc Propretors take the liberty of stating to the pub
nc mat no more perfect receipt (which is
Tor the cure OF the diseases) exists in
the world being entirely vegetable and Containing no
sugar Of lead or other nOXious drug or mineral Ard
they would further say that the preparation has met
the hearty approval of numerous physicians who have
DIRECTIONS:
To adults tablespoonful after each passage or fur
times day; To children under ten a Siesna
iHl as required To children under FIVE teaspoonfuI
10 children under two or three half-teasDoonfl q.
will never fail NC uiiee'eu 10