davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-01-06
slrErM: C0uaT-cHAA3Els.

&c ore Judge CardOzc.
Mary Elizd Conan Us. John GOtoan.-This was
tmoton to show cause why the decree OF divorce
report OF the referee anu all otaes proceedings III
ihe case should not be set aside, on the ground mat
the decree had been lraudulenty ootalncd aad that
the defendant had reserved ~ notice. 1t was
further coutcndei by Mr.. Edwin James that the
defendant hJd never committed alutery, a. u.
leYed by .n, tesalnoay al1uced before the re,eree
Counsel argued upon III lavits licn sas TO tn Ih III
the defendlnt wAs not IN ne CITY at the time the
Ouence cudTgel was committed, and that Ia fact
Inc entire evidence was subornei perjury. Messrs
Adams ana Snae.fer res,sled the mUIon and pro
duced andGvits to corroboiate the evidence gwen
b.iore the reictee.
Judge CarJozo reserved his decision.
The Allen Lunecy Case.
In this case, pursuant to th, order Of Justico Car
dozo at tue last hearing o stipulation was offered
by ex-Judgc Strong Oh behalf Of MIR. Prtchett, the
counsel for the committee appointed In these pro.
ceedinys to the enecs tnat If the reference
opened he would not In any way obstruct the pro-
ccccings reiore the referee, saving, however, his
lle,nt TO apptal.
inc Coart tnereupon KEEP, the case before It, but
drected the re erence TO he opened, SO as to allow
Mr.. P4i ch tt TO Introduce sucn testimony as might
be properSblose the re eree
Juuge Strony asked lnat the testimony taken on
the revlous inqusltlou he allowed, 70 save expense
Mr. Shea d.d not object to Its going IN with the
same lolce anI efeca AZ II he parLles present
TAe matter Was thea aLjourled over.
Decisions.
BY Judge CardoZo
Ellz1oeh Reuter- us. Peter Rettter.-Motion
granted.
Atner ". HUI ct al rs. Norris pgdca-Notlon
denied
Le1,s Gos1' ct al. pc The Putnam Fire Insurance
Company ~ HARTFORD, conn.
MItte 81. Cooper rS Geo. A. WicEs ct dt.-Motion
granted.
III the Matter orthe Guardianship orDoml,tc j.
KstLOran Ell aL-M0tion granted.
Henry Elias u.s. E'7aesttae.-Report confirmed.
JACOB f. Hunt es a. Us. Louis L0isL-MOton
granted.
In the Matter of Phoebe A. LO,cery rs. And,eto q.
Chdl7neT's.- s.--Moton granted.
LoutSd s. iytouOet US Joseph A. PelOubet.-
Granted.
By Judge Ingraham.
Il. A. WiLS rs. Ue,lY ROLalCutu.--MOtton denied
The New York herald., 1870-01-06
COURT Of c0Mx0H PLEAS.

ns Before Judge f. W. Loew.
ld1ev rs. Cood-In October, 1863, William n.
was arrested at the suit OF A. X. Had!ey
pa with detainIng personal properly OF the
GQf 81 900. motion was now made to dismiss
mpIaint, pursuant to section pa OF the Code
krouuu oi the plaintiffs not proceeding to
shient In DEFAULT Of the delendaLi's answe ering
The uIpiaint, SAID Tune w answer having expired
III February Last.
Tue court held that the plaintiff had been guilty OF
negligence within The meaning Of the Codc, and
ordered the piisonef discharged.
Aiessrs. Ii. L. Averili ana w. L. Gardner for tho
moton; A. K. Hadiey opposed.
The New York herald., 1870-01-06

WOMEN RIGHTS IN IOwA.-Thc claims OF women
to no ID civil office arc being recognized length.
la Iowa Miss Julia =. Addingt0n has been elected
county superintendent or schools. Inc question OF
her eligibility under the law being raised the AttOr-
ncy General the Staso has decdcd IN her favor.
ine time will come when people will wonder that
wOmen's rignts and privileges were ever curtalied
as tncY have been. The Queen OF Engiand rules
nj out AZ Wisely do her brother s0verelgns Of tho
male persuasion. And when woman shall exercise
her privilege OF voting and holding olics In THIS
country for dozen years every man In the country
Will claim the honor Of belnx an original w0man's
rights man.-70ledO (OhfO) Blnde.
The New York herald., 1870-01-06

A BROWN WKDDfSO.-A wedding occurred 70.
Gently at farm house few miles southeast OF Kan
sas City. The bridegroom was named Brown aud
aiso the bride. None but reatl0ns attended the
wedulng aud no relations Of the family were pre-.
sent excepting those whose names were brown.
Fathers, mothers unces, aunts aud cousins OF tho
newly married coupe, 10 the number OF sixty-one.
We're IN attendance. Tha MINISTER'S name was
Brown Cerain,v Inc weoling il one Of tue Brown.
est affairs We ever bc.ora heard oL-Kansas MOI
Guy AetcS.
The New York herald., 1870-01-06
ClMMoa pLeAs-SpeclAL TERM.
Decisions Rendered.

DectstOus rendered.
BY Judge Van Brunt.
Kiersr vs. Wtnktss.--MOtion to vaca.c order
granted.
Same us. Thomas et a,.-M Motion for stay granted
Order to be settled upon notice.
N,itihdu US Brdg.--Motton granted.
NODes et at ~. MOiOdn.-Mluon granted with
costs 10 the plaintiff.
F,learnDerJ cs. neutrality-suspicious. granted for
eighty five liars allowance To plaintiK.
sum- ps same Motion granted, with ten dollars
costs to plaintin.
The New York herald., 1870-01-06
NEW THURSDAY JANUARY g. ls7o-rRlpLB SHEET

friendly terms with woman about thirty years old.
named Elizabeth Conklin. a No. l25 Charles street.
TO the g.eat ANNOYANCE OF his wife, who mas
several umes had him arrested on charge Of ahao-
u0nncnt. Ga Tuesday night William lnduiged
raiher freely, and nuOn going TO tine nouse or Eizi-
betn clt IN no humorous mood. Becoming exaspe-
laFo at some remark the wolIlan made William ue-
hDeruteiy gathered together al her ciotnins, and.
re novlne the mas from the stove n!acel tnGni
en teS red hot coals ann r0fflng M afins, dene
tue WOMAN 70 tQJcA tDcm unsli they nal been re-
inx upon his conpanion, commenced 10 beat
nT nhti, she ran from tue mouse ana
rtcuFeu the Services OF OfTccr Muusen, o.
the Nnn prccIncL who conveyed nlm TO the
aatloa when he was locked up by order Of Captain
ashDaurne YESTERDAY morning he was ArrtRleu
NJ jclcIBOn Market and u complaint preferred
against nun by Elizabeth, VINO stated he nau not let
ncf one stitch OF cothilg only what she had on Der
back. Fe was locked up In default of $500 bail for
higluture good behavior.
The New York herald., 1870-01-06
ERI:D STATES cOaMssax:as' c1ulr.
Alleged Distiil ry Erands,

Alleged DisfiiI ry Frauds.
Before Commissioner SnseIds.
Tie United States Is. HoJaldn aild O.hers.-The
deiendants are owners Oh distiilery In Hester
street. and are charged with running the establish.
Dsent without payne The proper license therefor
1te hearing III the Case stiil5 POSTPONED Liil to
MORROW, at eleven A. -.
The New York herald., 1870-01-06

The following record WIN show the changes In the
tempea ure OF the weather Tor tne past twentyfoar
hours cou1parl, with the corresponding day Of
last year. indicated bv The thermometer at Hud-
nuts pn.rmacJ HERALD BUILDING, corner VI Ann
street,
The New York herald., 1870-01-06
NEW YORK CITY.
GBcaRings in the Metropolis
Yesterday.

The New York Central Robberics- Meeting
OF the Fire C0mmissloners-Th Open
Navigation Questior-Art, Acci-
dents, Arrests-Amateur d..
toct.ves-POiicc ani Mis-.
ccllaneOus Items.
The New York herald., 1870-01-06

Ad'he King. 3S East Houston street, Irail young
lady was out on her walks abroad on Tuesday night,
when she was seen by two virtuous citi-
xeas TO pass the compliments ot the sea-
son TO several gentlemen as she passed
them. These moral citizens were very indignant at
TINS attack upon the virtue OF their SEX They there
lore Iaid hod OF her, pulling her BY the arm very
violently. and said that they we're detectives and
must take into CUSTODY soliciting PROSTITUTE
IN their way 10 the station house these amateur
lew dollars would square the olence Officer
lwyiOrd, or tho Fourteenth precinct, who had
watched this little game, and who was IN plain
ciOtiics, came up To the trio, ana ASKED the
detectives who tncy wcre Taey "a they
were detectives" and 1wyford tnen told
thcin they mai better all 40 to the station
houss then, with the girl. Whenthere the Two moral
citizens were asked 10 produce their police she.s;
but no shleos were produced They were tNe1
yesterday they were Drought beiore Judge DowiNig,
who committed them 10 answer.
The New York herald., 1870-01-06

AVtTNk6 VeiuUeratUT6 VcSteTuIV SA =
last Year. 49,.
The New York herald., 1870-01-06

Nary Buttcrs, ngel nitv, died suddenly at No. Is
Thames street yesterday morning
The New York herald., 1870-01-06

The Feast OF the Epiphany VIII be duly celebrated
t0-say In the Caihohc and Episcopal churcnes
The New York herald., 1870-01-06

pi1eon shooting match for 81, 900 VIII take pace
Tomorrow afternoon ut Du0ois' Track la5sn street,
tue contestants Deiug Ira A. Paine. Of New York,
TIE pre- sent clanI lon, and Cnar.cs Morgan Of New
JERSEY. in3y wal eLcn snov5 at n.ty Dlrds from
ground trups.
The New York herald., 1870-01-06

THl CASE OF DR. SCnOEPPn.-Ihe case OF DR..
Scnoeppe was called for argument IN .he SaSreme
Court yesterday. and was postponed until tho INST
Monday IN February In consequence Of statemrns
Of Attorney General Brewster lhat neither the prl
soser's counsei nor the District Attorney would b0
ready 10 proceed before tue .-l iask-AutJAsVvrg
txu.) Ieiegittpa jan. l.
The New York herald., 1870-01-06

The old Worxlngwomen's Association OF this city,
which colaDsei q lew weeks since, IL about to be
revived, anl meeting tor that purpose viii be held
tnfs eve ag AZ nv m.,ton Hall IL VIII Le reOru.eu
On u uew and geAuiLc bass.
The New York herald., 1870-01-06
ecuSJ or erSrsa srs,al,.

Nctorioas Swtndlsr sent 20 4tnIe Prison.
Judge bedford's Seatense ApPiaudcd
ia Court-rhc scircu:ar Letters Rstubiisls.
mcntS 10 bC Broken Up aud veldan Cvur.
Eymen Ia he Pr0t-clc.ss
The New York herald., 1870-01-06

Commissioners Man.erro and Bcsworth yesterday
heard evidence In iortylvc charges against police
inea. luther and inal hearing was gwen officer
lea en-, Twenty lrst precinct, charged with allowing
fAnics, VINO staooed feter MltDer on the I'D Vi
Ucce. .loer 10 escape. The dc.euce totally tailed tu
eAUneraic tue UinCer.
The New York herald., 1870-01-06

For scmc time past William Emmltt. an old gen.
telman, nxty-avs years Of age, vas lived on very
The New York herald., 1870-01-06

Captain Spetgnt Of the Twenty.seventh precinct,
yesterday sent word TO the Coroners ONCE that
Mrs. Wainwright or Whitehead, an English woman,
had becl found dead In :he hou,e NO ~ Thames
street, ard mat She Is supposed to have beeA uead
since Monday nlgnt iast. coroner Flynn was notnea
" nold an inquest Ca the body.
The New York herald., 1870-01-06

Important To Stockhollers-Th Case or the
"-dcxican Ocean EEail and Inland Cop,-
paMy.o
~. ,,.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-01
Home Manufacture Of wool.

The following communication from Min
nesota lady, in the Western ROai solves
two important questions, 80 far as sheep
growers on a small scale are concerned, viz. F.:
LIST, How to get the full value of their wool;
mcnt, not only for the women Of house
hold, but for the men in winter and bad
weather We commend the enterprise Of
Mrs. Il. b. to our agricultural readers.
" The first question in farm management,
which was forced upon me last spring, was,
what shall | do with my wool clip ?
" went to the dealers. They would pay
me for the clip, provided it was well washed,
nicely put up, the bucks ileeces deducted,
twenty-eight to thirty cents. But there was
an infinite number of proysoes, which | could
not be sure of meeting. On the whole, |
concluded | might about as well have left the
wool where it grew
Why not work it up said | to myself
That was the way my mother did. The wool
was of the finest quality, and would make de-
lectable blankets and all manner of Aannes,
nicer and more durable than could be bought.
But then the difficulties seemed insurmounta-
Bile. After much looking about concluded
that the manufacture of stockings would be
the easiest and most profitable way Of dispos-
ing of the troublesome products.
The wool was sent unwashed to the wool
en- mills $50 pounds producing 100 pounds
of yarn and some dozen pounds Of woelen
bats The bats were made from the short
aud dead wool assorted from the lot
sent for knitting machine, and taught
myself to use it. With it, knitting is a recre-
alton When the hard work is done indoors
and out, it is rest to sit down to my rat
tle-trap," as Charlie terms it, and run Of my
fifteen hundred stitches in minute. ! never
found work liked so we'll But best of all
it pays. have made two dollars a day on
it. The socks, stockings and mittens | turn
of at the odd minutes, meet our current iam
| lily expenses. Our wheat was threshed toe
late to be thrown upon the market wher
prices ruled high. We do not need to sci
now, for our knitter supports us. The tire
mendous decline in the great staple may teach
us all the Importance of mixed husbandry
and mixed industry as we'll. Crowding tn,
work of the year into three months, aud idlinl
the remaining nine, was never wise. Thii
year it has been disastrous in the extreme.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-01
Grow Potatoes.

-, .
We learn that the low price OF potatoes
this past season is deterrlng many from again
planting. Let US say to such farmers, think
twice ere you neglect the potatoe crop this
year. Remember it is always darkest just
before day, and a season of low prices Is al
most always followed by one of scarcity and
high prices. Last year was an unusual sea-
sou for the potato all over the land, and ow-
ing to the profit which had been, and the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-01

We have often urged the attention Of the
farmers to this subject as one of great impor-
lance. Any traveller among our farming dis.
trcts can see large tracts Of land that have
been plowed when wet and unfit to be worked,
by observing large, heavy clods Of earth,
which, IN the hot season. become like a heat
ed brick, burning all the roots of grain OF
other product near to il. Besides this evil
no seed can yegetate and grow well upon
soil thus cultivated, nor can that soil give
back as much nutrition as if piowed when in
right condition and upon a warm and SUNNY
day, when light and warmth can penetrate
into the soil, and thus greatly benefit il.
We are confident that farmers lose from
ten to forty per cent Of their crop by inatten.
ton to this matter. A little care at the
time to plowiag, by examining the soil and
selecting good sunny days, the soil will send
UP its voice in a halo Of dew-drop clouds that
will wreath the plowman with It's approval Of
his good sense.
As with farms, so with orchards, vineyards
and gardens No soil should be worked
when wet and soggy. If the soil continues
wet long, drain it we'll and soon il will be in
working order, but never attempt to pillow,
spade, or work it unless 10 good condition.
California Farmer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-01
COntentment on the Farm.

On the rugged hills Of New England far
ming has been looked upon as hard, discour-
aging and Improbable business And yet
even there, hear what New Hampshire far
mer has to say on the subject
4" In early life was associated with score
Of boys quite as smart as the average OF boys
Of that time. Some ofus stayed upon the hard
farms in this vicinity, while quito a large
portion engaged in other pursuits. Those Of
us that have stayed here and in farming have
on the whole done much the best OF those
that went into other pursuits, more than half
have failed, while those engaged in farming
business have nearly all acquired good pro.
perty.
OF thousands Of young men who rush TO the
cities seeking situations, how many seek in
vain. Aud when by some wonderful good
fortune a good place has been found what
fears a young man often has lest he may lose
it again. Shakespeare says:
ooh how wrotched
Is that poor man who hangs on PRINCES mvors"
Instead Of living such life Of dependence
on mems favor, how much more noble to re-
main in the country depending en- the bless
ing Of God and on our own strong right arm w
The writer from whom We have quoted
speaking Of those who do not believe that
" farming pays invites any one to visit him,
and he says
"I will take him into my carriage and in
one hours time show him half a score Of far
mers who commenced life with little or no
capttal-some Of them having worked by the
month, thereby getting little money towards
buying a small farm, running in debt for quite
a portion Of the purchase money thus begin
ming with no stock no tools, not even so much
as the seed to start the first crop. These
men have long since paid for their farms,
bought additions, fitted up their buildings,
improved their lands, and some Of them have
money at interest meanwhile respectfully
schooling and clothing their children.
But suppose there is one, perhaps one in
hundred, who goes to the city and is pros.
porous and becomes very wealthy. The old
Romans, in the days Of their grand republic
can simplicity and lofty virtue, often used the
words, chi Jono2 The English Of this is,
what good Solomon, too, after tasting all
worldly pleasures and after reaching the
heights Of earthly prosperity and glory, gave
this as definition Of it all. Vanity Of
vanities all is vanity" And there are times
when every one Of Us feels down in his III
most heart, that philosophy or mans highest
wisdom never uttered truer or wiser saying
than did st. Paul when he said Having
food and raiment, let us Herewith be content
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-01
Tomato Culture.

will give my method Of growing tomatoes,
which has never failed to give me an abund-
ance Of the luscious fruit Let the spot Sc
lected for transplanting be the poorest the
garden affords If sand or gravel, 80 much
the better shun the rich, lodmy spots if you
wish an early matured crop. select gray
ely knoll, plant three by four feet apart, put
ting shoyelful of good barn-yard manure to
the hill cultivate and keep clear of weeds.
The result is | see my crop ripe and early,
while some of my neighbors, who plant on the
richest ground aud manure heavily, land have
the raakest vines have to lose two-thirds of
their crop by frost. While their plants are
making zine, mine are making fruit.
AS l look at it, the gravel retains and re-
hects heat and has ripening fruit, thus stu
ated, sooner than that placed in cold clayey
or loamy soil, even if heavily manured.
II the reader is 40 fortunate Tor so unfor-
tunate,) as to possess no poor land, let him
pile stone OF brick around the plant, and he
win find that ii will hasten the ripening Of
the fruit considerably; that is, If he has not
inanured too literally. Tomatoes require
all the manure you can give them, If you wish
fjr vines but If you wish for fruit, manure
~ miserly as you dare 10.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-01

Our answer is, keep them by all MEANS if
they are good COWS. Records have been kept
of farrow COWS doing remarkably well and
there is good reason. A COW will do well in
the fall or early winter if well fed and taken
care Of, the COW being in calf as usual. She
will do better without this strain upon her
system. What she needs is care, good, green
tender hay-cloyer (cut in bossom) all the
better, and as much as she will eat at time,
and then rest this TO keep up the appetite
If this COW is curried, and the stable kept
clean and well Uttered and warm, but not too
close and small if she is not abused at ALL
either by cattle or men, but perfectly con-
tented and quiet if all this is done, and
more, and regularly, there will he flow OF
milk that will surprise one, and this milk will
be unusually rich. The tender grass will
make the butter accordingly the best in quail
ity that can be made in winter, and equal to
summer butter, June alone excepted
If grain is fed there may be richer milk, but
1t is not so good in flavor besides the excess
of expense lin the grain) will not be realized
in the butter. Here is our error. If we get
q little richer milk, or make even little
more butter, where grain is fed, We never
get paid for our grain--or at least no profit
ii good hay may be had. Take two COWS /;
feed on the hay indicated give all that will
be eaten, but give one in addition grain, and
It will be found in comparing the proceeds,
that the grain has loss in it, Perhaps not
always.
A farrow COW will give rich milk on early
cut, well cured, tender hay she will give a
good quantity it will be uniform and relia-
BILE; and be available--in wintor-when good
butter is scarce and high. Besides, COW
will always winter better in such condition
will come out hearty and well prepared fol-
the summer and give richer milk than if not
farrow, and fair quantity if very good
COW, she will make more butter than an ordi-
nary COW fresh MIXED in the spring,
If she does not do this, il she is but an or.
binary COW, she had better be driven to the
butcher, aud the sooner she can be fitted foI
him the better. But never sell good COW
because she is farrow. Several farrow COWS
IN dairy we have thus known to pay well
giving largely of rich milk during the winter
when butter sells at greatly advanced prices
But the COW must receive care without il
there will be loss during the year, especially
as compared with other cows Utica Herald
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-01
&gri tural,


This Department Is conducted by
Hon. j. W. COlburn aud Hon. John Gregory.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-06-01

GREAT FIRE AT BRArrLEBoRo

"''atAt''' 'ti'H iif 4fNfr % laNis
Nar. i.a.aH d. co. 1r'r H4tta toan
NasI -iu Do. -r.at lre which occurred here On Or.
. ai a1i Which destroyed So large part Of the bu,t
DOES" HiN of QUO inWui wa- $50 unfortunate a. 10 BE-
oacH Ni' ffNus Ny store with its conteifts was e1.
uiei elu-auDi Dad 100 use at The tine one Of paea.
lNe iuilet Alum Patent Fire Proof SALES small sfg
which pu.uhatid ai you some eighteen months aso
ailH ie l. uo the collar. and being surrounded with
hcrnsene 1 nnl othUr lto c0mhustIlc material DC vas
-uleetri 90 terrible heat for many hours lie lsi
Nukc Npt about uIc. O'Clock SUNNY morning And he
is VA n0' removed until anuu, three this Tuesday A.
t'noon consequently % remained exposed io the heat
aOnut .rF h4.f NH water thrown upon the slb %
anj Efforts made O. cool it and set when your Mr
Alslu i.reed . open tu+ay, Oho lock being 30 warped
ihi could BOO he upcmtel we were astonishcd % hn
hc clnicu 900 pfoseryedthe writing perfectly lrgbt
land Nih iie exception Of the paper being little DIE
conrci hi ile ieam Hl Wns APPARENTLY 10 as good con
uiiou ls when deposited saturday night I believe
wan hy ne-hOnfs that nay sale was Ia the Aons, pot 81
90 raoir mo- 10 certainly bears The marks OF having
leeu suieici Co more than ordinary test and % A.
igrls me great pleasure TO recommend safes OF tLis
uiAniufc il business men generally.
Very respectfully ypurs,
A. &. nANENpOhr