davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-02-13
uHITtD STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.
Alleged Post Omce Frauds.

Alleged Post Oflce Frauds.
Before Commissioner Jones.
The Urtted States Us. George JudsOn.-The hear.
Ing OF this case, in which the defendant, who was
cashier OF the Brooklyn Post once, Is charged with
approprating to his own use moneys collected on
unpaid mail matter, was commenced yestcr-
day afternoon. James Gayler, special agent
OF the Post ONCE DE partmert testified
to having examined Judson's books and found dis
crepancies In the entries Of moneys received from
letter carriers. The books were put in evidence
Postmaster Booth testified to the duties of the
accused, and Thomas A. Kelly, letter carrier, to
having paid Juds0n moneys collected by him on
unpaid letters. Several other carriers testified to
the same eject and the further hearing was ID.
J0Qrned
Interesting to Trades Unions.
The People eJ rel. Bernard Cu,lnfpghnna U.s..
The Co-Operatise Stone kasons Association
In this case an application was made for
mandamus compelling the association to
restore the REALTORS to membership OF the
association the president OF which refused them
CARDS OF admission on the ground that they inter-
Tered with q Job held Dy another member. The only
question In the case was as to whether or not the
association could enforce Its own rules all or which
tue REALTORS violated in the manner described.
Judge GILBERT yesterday rendered decision In the
case, aud denied tho motion for m msndamus
The New York herald., 1870-02-13
suRsosA1s's COURT.
Wills Aduaitted--A Charitable Request
Before Surrogate yreder.

Wills Admitted--A Charitable ReQuest.
Before Surrogate vreder.
The wills of the following named persons were
admitted to probate during the past wcek:-MichaeI
Duane 500, 600; Lctitita r. warng SEQ 900: Ph,le
Kennedy. $500; Margaret Cassidy, $1,000; Lois
Ann Cass, 81, 900. '
In the will or Michael Dunno appears tho follow.
loving bequest:-p0 the House oi the Good Shep-
herd Brookyn and to the SISTERS or the Poor OF st.
Francis, OF 81. Peters Hospital and to the Roman
Catholic Orphan Asylum, the premises known A
Nos 26 ana ~ Amty street and the rear house upon
the same.
the Surrogate also granted letters OF adm,nistra.
tiOn on the estate of Ann Frieley Orestes M. Pray
Eleetus Is. Calhoun, Charles Il. Gilbert Fred Hcrut
Charlotte Senton, Mary WasDburns, Jane Leys and
Ann Quinn.
The New York herald., 1870-02-13
SUPREME COURT CHAMBERS.
Dccisi0Bs Rendered.
BY Judge Barbour.

Aever us. Appel ct al-Motion denied, with ten
dollars costs, with leave to the defendant renew
on further papers upon payment Of costs.
by Judge Spencer.
ROuth ct al CS. Wnl. b. Acknowledgement vacated
and discharged. without costs.
Estes et al. Us. Wettradn.--MOton to strike
swer as small and frivolous, denied with ten dol
lars costs.
Sherlock cs Sherlock. motion granted and pro-
ceeuings stayed.
Cohen Us. KeilI.-Motion granted.
RuItls G Hatch ct al 0s. CltaRts.-Motlon granted.
Scnhlidt Us. Standardization granted.
HO'chEaSS rs. Nid1tev ct dL-Motion granted.
C2dud us. Van Nest-MOtiOn granted.
The New York herald., 1870-02-13
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.
Alleged Attempt to Bribc a Witness-A Model
Policeman.

AMc8c0 AClcmpC To Brlb0 WitncSS-A Model
Policeman.
Before Commissioner White.
Tns United States us. s. L. Fenn-In this case
attempted to bribe witness named J. fl. Crawford,
IN order to inuuce him to withdraw his testimony
against one Charles Diamond who had been ar
rested for passing counterfeit currency.
J. H. Crawford, ponce officer. was ex.
amined by Assistant District Attorney Purdy.
The witness stated that he signed an am
davit against Charles Diamond; on the morn
Blocker street and spoke to him; at tina time
Diamond was In the Fifteenth precinct station
no witness against Diamond only you-cant we
square IT, can't the thing be nxed;' witness replied
na aere ~ Woula ne no nxing about IL that as there
would be convicted; Fem then said "LooK here
Crawford. there's ty dollars for you il you let up
ON him, and.t0 HI with the government
Oross-examined by MIR. Spencer-Did you receive
nifty dollars from Mr.. Fem a. received fifty dol
lars from HIM, but IL was not as a brlbe.
Considerable discussion arose as to whether the
witness should answer the question relative to his
reception OF the money, it appearing that ne was at
present under charge before the Police Commits
Mr. Spencer Did vou take fifty dollars from Mr..
might crlmnata me.
4. Did you at any time state to Judge Bowling
FennS - ~ ''0N ' ~ A'""'' '''A' 'n''
The witness stated that, inasmuch as he had not
CONSULTED Win MS lawyer, he would be unable to
answer any questions; and the case was adjourned
till Saturday next
Alleged Bounty Frnud.
Before Commissioner Shields.
TIE United States as. b. Lo,r-The defendant was
charged witu defrauding Robert Hall OF his
bounty as soldier; but 1t appearing that the COM
painant had actually been paid the defendant was
discharged.
The Rev. Mr.. Martin Nowhere.
Before Commissioner Osborn.
me United states u.s. Norris Looee.-As will be
remembered. the defendant was charged with run
ming an Illicit distillery in street. but there
being no evidence against hum, the Commissioner
ordered hts discharge.
The New York herald., 1870-02-13
BROOKLYN CaURTs.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
4 Habeas Corpus Case.

Francis J. Hooper, minor, was produced IN court
writ OF habeas corpus granted upon tho petition
Of his father who prayed that he be discharged from
the navy, In which he had enlisted without consent
The young man was performing duty on the Alaska.
and 1t being shown that ne was under aye the Court
discharged him.
The New York herald., 1870-02-13
SUPREME CoUaT-cIRCU.I.
The Alleged Usury Case.
Refnra Iudua Praff

boIUAV JUUBd
Ed,cdrd Lange cs. Robert A. Hen,pstead- Tho
plaintiff brought suit to recover 81 05o the amount
Of four loans made by him to defendant. The de.
fence was that the plaintiff had charged q usurious
rate OF interest. verdict was rendered yesterday
BY the jury, who found for plaintiff Ia the full
amount GAINED, with interest," and the Cours added
an allowance OF dve per cent.
The New York herald., 1870-02-13
sUaHoGATE'S COURT.

1t appears that the usual bulletin OF the weekly
business transacted the Surrogates Court insli.
tuted by The former Surrogate rruckerl have been
suspended by Surrogate Hutchings.
The New York herald., 1870-02-13
PARIS FASHIONS.

Ministerial Balls and the Ball Season Gen.
erally-The Tragic Side Of Life-Costume
Reports from the Holy City-TOilettes
vt Tuilerles Dinper-II0w the Pre-.
nlier Get Married---What the En-.
press Eugenle Wears-ROyal and
Arist0cratic Bearing Under
Unfricndly Comment-Ame-
rican Beauty and style.
The New York herald., 1870-02-13
T He COUR rs.

1pe clarke-Bininger Bankruptcy Case-Questicn
or Federal and State Jurisdiction-Petihons
and Discharge in Bankruptcy Interest
ing Revenue Matters-Important to
Judgment Creditors -Deoigion in the
Hefernan Habeas Corpus Case.
The New York herald., 1870-02-13
RARINE TRANSFERS.

The following 10 complete list OF marine transfers
from tho 9th INST. TO present date:-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-01-22

HBlNG.--We have made arrange
mcnts to club the Ladies' E'ricNd or the
Saturday Ercniog Post, (each Of which
cost $, 80 single subscription with the
STANDARD for one year for ST %. The
4iyriraiiarist and Standard S3 -. We
will give a copy Of the .incricaa .Stoch
Jograal, for one year, an invaluable maya
zine for farmers and stock growers to all
new subscribers to the STANDARD, who
request it at the time of subscribing. The
price of Il single subscription to the Jour-
nal is 81 %. We make these offers upon
arrangements made with the publishers Of
the several periodicals enumerated above,
and the copies will be furnished from the
respective offices Of publication.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-01-22

1 GENCY of the United Anaheim Wine
~ Growers Association is at Rothschild Il
Co. s, where full stock Of their different
wines can always be found.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-01-22
w. " w. NosNssMAA. CM~s. S. VeeNclMNev
Aent1tkv Store, 2ort To'rusend.
ROTHSCHILD s. CO..
IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS. CLOTHING, BOOTS,
Srd Shots, Ganp Goods Groceries, d0lines yiquots,
Crocl<ery and General Merchandise.

NNISSION Wooden Goods and Blankets
N Oregon Wooden Goods, and Pacific
Woolcn Underwear, at Agents rates.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-01-22


WIZ, ra.'"r,l '!h '','L ,''a. '.,".
,o'ao.;,,> 'o' '",, I'1 1'' :, ''''':'
',,'',' .m .'i, ,,o.
~ '"''| -,
H. = '','' !: .''''''' It, '.''"
'"v ;'"'I 90, '''',',i'> "t.o 'H;"-
,n",,.n,,, ,r'',., ",' u 's w.
,,',''1 ~, 49,, p,,i,,"nl '''' , ""o'"''-'
i ~, 1r ''''',' -'""' '"'
:n;aoI th -, w. ~ an "a '' 'r.n '''''-
."ou v - ,r,,., !" ; ''' ,' ~, IT."
'''g nv y. "o' ,'',r' r, I''l'n I' re-
,hr' ' AL aan,;a ",'' "'.s:' WV" ''
,",,....,-. .,,,,..,,,,l
aianl ri, nj '"u ,'.",' ,'
,II nh I...,.,.. r,,, w." ~,
n""Lnr, .,nnaI "; ;.aa ",''", . "''i . -,
nI rco o,lnr, wI ~ 'n'Vt,' .h "'''' lea tSo
o,o persons we're assembled in tho vicini-
" Of the place whore thc r,mq;ns vor, cv.
,o,el. norh,fo,t's aunoqrancn c,ll,l
tl;.lt great l,mpnstrati1ns ,rrntLu.-a.,,
The remains wore Talon ~ Xa,.'',- r,r ia.
torment. followed by 4 l,n.- ,rI.,,>i,u
The crowd wan.el TO r,ra lc with The b..Iv
through Par.>. bat I'ui, N,irp brother ii
the deceased. refused t. consent. At tn,
cemetery there were frequent shouts 81
lac h Rgullr. The II rc,Ihi.a was
sung by the People DARN. the div. Roche.
fort wa, comm. down Chanp, Ely,,cS ac
.1mpaniel hy great crowd who ver.
singing the Mar-e;lai~c. when they were
stopped IS .,-;u.cnt Of troo,.s. aal the
crowd or!orclto d>ncr.c. Roc!er,rt claim
iu- his right As a D,ntty. ,.as>el into tho
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-01-22

TuK TLicr oTRApE-N--,rs. Keller;
K SCOT, have lately received large a,ldi-
: .a- 70 their took. which is nov Is varied
"a ]. is extensive The hrm have recently
a-e--l h.4-.A store AZ Clsquato, which
wa. he p o.o..aic7s their customer.
t,.. t'.t 4 rtll
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-01-22

CuEYGXHH, Jan. ll.--This city wa
visited hy Il destructive fire to-day. Two
blocks were burned. The loss is c5;ula-
tel at i,ali' million. The owncrs Of most
Of Tie bull !in:s are alrca''y contracting lor
new ones.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-01-22

the Speaker OF the House in case he op.
POSED such action. This ran.cmcnt was
completely upset by the-action OF the au-
thyr.t.c..
\ meeting Of about go persons was
h.!I Yesterday, to dcnouncc the action OF
Go,ernor Bullock and General Terry.
Bryant was president Of the meeting
There is great dissatisfaction among the
rebels over the matter. Bryant says he
resigned his Post-ofiice in order to serve
the state, and that no matter what any
body charges, he intends rcjoning his
party, and doing what he can to purify it.
lie charges Bullock with corruption, and
says he acted Illegally in the organization
Of the Legislature by trying to serve such
ends, being willing to jcorardizc every
thing for the sake of securing his own
election to the L. S. Senate. lie says
that if Bullock permits the organization of
the General Assembly, it will promptly
ratiiy the Fifteenth amendment. elect
An.- Bullock ScnatorS and fully comply
with the requirements Of the Rcconsruc-
ton laws. The tenor Of the dispatch from
Atlanta. including one from General Ter
~. is that Bullock is trying his best to
get elected to the Senate. The General
.clcgraphcl yesterday that there was sen
satonal excitement, but says to-day that
things seem comparatively quiet. He
make inquiries of the War Department as
to what he may do in case of the Sheriff
who j., making Il good deal Of trouble.
sherman responds that hc may be romov
ell at Terry's discretion. Terry also telc-.
grarhcd inluiring what might be done in
case where members Of the Legislature
were unscated. Sherman was at the Cap
itol this afternoon consulting with Sena-
tor Trumbull and other lawyers. This
cycnir.; he tc'e&rarhel to Terry that per-
sons receiving the next highest number Of
votes for seats should he sworn in, in &C
cordancc with the laws Of Georgia. The
President has instructed Ferry to proceed
with tho utmost caution in the whole work
Of reorganization. but to use dec is We meas
urcs il they become necessary. Bullock
is nothing but Il Provisional Governor,
srbicct to removal by the Commanding
General.
NEW lUUK. Jan. TT lie amount sub
scrihod to the stanton rcl;c! fund in the
city is about $4,000 Collector Grim
ucll'a district contains the names of twenty
three gentlemen who have gwen - Q00
each. and OF several who subscribed $500
each. y. i. Stewards lit j. not quitc Il,
heavy. In Boston. $4,000 hive lceN
raised. and in Philadelphia >2oo9o. max
in@ Il total in tho. three cities of about
;Hi.9b'. The remaining @1l.oQ) will
automatically ho made W in Tie vc,t.
Plymouth church voted, last NIGHT. to
incrc'~o the salary of Henry Ward Beech
CT 10 $'1,0Uo. In the course Of the dis.
co>Sion among the leading members the
idea WAS throwa OF. that This increase WAS
made in consideration Of Hoccher's nd
vanr'Ng years and circumstances: that it
is his intention, before long 70 retire from
the p@irit; although Ike hopes that newt
year the salary win be fixed At 50 $50
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-01-22
LATER FROM THE ATLANTIC STATES.


tuirAao. Jan. ll-The Tribuaes NJ
Ian .pccial say>, the 'icorgian Lc:;i>!a
t..,. mt 1t ,.'cn ye,tGr!a y. The g.il"r
i., y ere n.lel with spectators. y. h.. liar-
r., calcl tie House to order. When the
r.oi..hers had been sworn. tl.c chair ordered
The opinion Of the Attorney General to be
r2al in regard to the scope OF the oath pre-
ycrhel by Congress. Accompanying it
was communication from Gen. Terry. in
.lor.ing the opinion. The reading was
soon interrupted By c. +. Bryant, of -Nu-
rusta, who uttered Il protest against the
reading of this document The chairman
called him to order, but he persisted that
llo was member elect Of this House and
would stand on his rights The chairman
ordered the Scr1elnt-at Arms to arrest him.
These officers approached and one sergeant
laid his hanl upon his shoulder and askel
him to sit down. Bryant raised his cane
in m.nacing manner and threatened to
,.rikc if he arrested him, whercupon the
latter drew pistol. Men arose in various
parts of the hail with pistols out. andaskcl
it or,lcr could not hc restored. There WAS
row great excitement. Bryant and the
chairman were alternately caecrcl from
the galleries, and there were Indications Of
serious trouble. Quiet was partially re-
stored, when Bryant novel that Caldwell,
af Trippon county. take the chair. where
upon great confusion cnsuod. Bryant
made q motion to adjourn, anil put the
question himself and declared the House
adjourned. The chairman. (ItArriS), said
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-01-22
Collector of,G,:ons AZ raret Sopna.
bark PO,chauqR
Northern Coast.

''dl4ti HltiuitG tH'tfDFO1h. .oT ' lftDftl,
bark Po'rhanaH aud brig Lucy, for the
Northern Coast
SAN FEANcIsco. Jan. lS.-Some two
weeks ago man named .Iarefzky was mar
,.cl u q widow after very short acquain-
;ancc, tut before the marriage ceremony
took place, she cXacted rrome>ory note
"i $500. Ai(er the marriage, she refused
TO occupy the bridal couch until be had
paid her Slh They Iiycl together only
four DAYS when ,he cau.ci his arrest allec-
in- that he whipped her. aai after the
ca-e was disposed Of they agreed to scla-
rate; she thea demanded he - .00h lie
decided his property TO hs brHbrr-in-law,
in tru-t for his children. when she raised
Cain AMI had linn arrested again. but be-
ere the ca-c could be- heard he rut bis
throat. he vii probably recover.
Two AuuJre.! warkmcn have been dis
m->ci fr,n the Mare leland Navy Yard
within the Ja,t Wcsi.
>r;'cd-barh Moasgp'cl far Taget
Sem
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1870-01-22
FOR SALE.

TsNITE undersigned offers for sale loo acres
Of good prairie farming land, well fenced
and watcrcd. situated on Wh,by's Island,
centrally between the three iival points for the
terminus ofthc Northern Pacific Railroad, Sc
attic, Port Townsend and Whatcom
Address, Mrs. +. Il. EBEY.
Conpcylle, Island county, W.T..
January |. 1870. 9tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-06-10
ANECD0TE OF HANDEL.

Handel was one of the most humer-
Gus Of mortals, and at the same time one
of the most irritable. His best jokes
were perpetrated frequently during his
most violent bursts of passion.
Having occasion to bring out one of
his oratories in a provincial town of
England, he began to look 8bout for
such material to complete his orchestra
and chorus as the place might afford.
One and another was recommended, as
usual, as being a splendid singer, a
great player, and so on. After while
such were gathered together in room,
and, after preliminaries, Handel made
his appearance, putting, both arms full
of manuscripts. s1Gentlepen," quoth
he, "you all read manuscripts p Eyes,
yes" responded from all parts Of the
room: I'VE play in the church, added
an Old man behind q violoneello. "Rery
well, play dis" said Handel, distribu-
ting the parts.
This done, and a few explanations
delivered, Handel retired to distant
part of the room to enjoy the effect.
The stumbling, fumbling and blunder-
ing that ensued is said 20 have been in
describable. Handles sensitive ear and
impetuous spirit could not long brook
his ears, he ran to the old gentlemsn of
the violoncello, and shaking his fist flu
riously at the terrified man and the in
strnment, said, 'sYou blay in de church
very well-you nay blay In de church,
for we lead, de Lord is long-suffering
of great kindness, forgiving iniality,
transgressior and sin !. yen sail blay, in
de church, but you sail mol blay for me !"
and snatching together his man1seripts,
he rushed ont OF the room, leaving his
astonished performers 70 draw their
own conclusions. s8zs aasssaisss
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-06-10
A WOMAN WHO HAS SEEN MEN EAT.

How many people do we know who
eat well2 You know people who mince,
who snuff, who bolt, cram, and gorge.
You know people who eat heartily and
decently. But you know very few per-
sons who carry, through all the demands
and temptations of the table, the abso-
lutte charm of perfect breeding. Men
and women, who are gentlemen and
ladies everywhere else, fail at the table.
It is the final and often fatal test of
gentle manners. Have you ever, in the
dining room of hotel of the first-class,
looked at the gentleman's p table, and,
for yonr own moral Improvement, be-
held them eat? Do it, and afterward,
if you can, believe in the superiority of
mani Judged by the standard of appe-
tite and its qualification, it will be much
easier for you to believe in the superior
ity of your dog Tower. who handles
his bone much more delicately, who
swallows hissoup with a softer lap, who
does not pick his teeth at his table, or
blow his nose over his plate. The longer
you look the more you are amazed at
the manners of these civilized gentle
men. How they push, reach, and elat-
teri How they swoop and gulp, how
they cram and hurry awayi You don't
wonder that at least three fourths of
them have dyspepsia and patronize pa
tent medicine. But do you wonder, If
You are woman, that at least three
fourths idealize the monsters OF the ta-
BILE into Apollos and Jupiters and fall
down and worship them. You wonder
if they ever saw them eat. You won
der more at yourself that You could ever
have cried till Your head ached and your
nose was red, over something he did or
didn't do, or, worse, because you loved
so much this dreadful animal who has
just jumped up and rushed from the Ia
Bile, leaving you to contemplate the hay
&C on his plate, the debris he has LETT
upon the tabIe-cioth. You remember
him with supreme emotion of supe-
riority for the next twenty-four hours.
-Ars. n. c. Anass
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-06-10
Indigestion.

(which makes sleep pain, and turns its balm to
NORWOOD"
is, We all.know, the most common Of the dis
orders Of the stomach. It is also the most OBJ
stinate. It has been the most written about.
No disease presents such various, contrary,
and incompatible symptoms. They contradict
all the laws Of order, constancy, and ineonsis-
tency, which regulate natural events; they
bother the doctor, and can only be read by him
who is skilled in the book OF nature. 1t is self
evident that the different forms Of indigestion
are to be met by corresponding methods of
cure. 1t has been said that the perfection of
medical skill is the talent OF applying to each
individual case its precise and, as 1t were, its
individual cure. This is the object which eV-
cry conscientious physician pursues unceas-
tngly, and never can rest satisfied until he has
overtaken. Ed,odrd WiIder's Stomach Bitters,
their body being the purest copper-distilled
whisky, makes this object attainable alike to
all. They are specific-the disease. specify
ing the remedy, not the remedy the disease.
They are q combination OF substances which
meet the speciality Of the disorder by q CORE
spending speciality Of cure. They should be
kept In every well regulated family; they are
indispensable to health.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-06-10
Guadianna River.

The British army, when It advanced on Tai
aVara and fought that celebrated battle, which
was followed by retreat into the plains, lost
more men by the malarial diseases contracted
on the banks Of the Guadianna than by the
bullets OF the enemy. They died by thousands.
All Europe believed that the invading army
was extirpated. Yet malarial diseases are no
more common in Europe than in our own eoun-
try; they exist throughout the length and
breadth OF our land-everywhere at some time
and In some shape are we made to feel the sick
ening Influence Of mIasma. The three great
actors in this equation Of disease are solar heat
moisture, and vegetable decomposition. The
trio II separated. are harmless, together they
are more potent for evil than any other known
agents; SO long as they exist, just so long will
we have need OF medicine which will over
come their pernieious effects; so long will it be
necessary to have aremedy capable OF meeting
and beating the insidious enemy. OF all
known agents for this purpose. none is to com.
pare with EdsCdrd WTIder's Chill Tonic, the
master OF every form and variety and grade
and degree OF malarial disease and Of MAS
matte poison. Try it, all who are suffering
from any form OF ague and fever or ehills and
fever. as = cure Is guaranteed in every case.