davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-05-14
United srATE DIBfRIUr ooURT*

~A+kAAhSSof
o'1n.ai Mnd,nd presarfd-Rtchar E Swift, Of Chi
cago, six cents and hail % ne dollar.
voluntary proceeding tnsutuied BY Miner T AIues,
o1Rou1T COURT.
on THIA1-
Sterling r. Rounds, ct al, v Marx H. Pomerpy
of assumpsit brought to recover 81 ,Sal71, areged
to be dne for printing materials, and puzchssed1n
1865.
South PARK Commissioners Y. Amanda g Cook,
ct slk Commissioners weIE appointed to assess
the damages Of the condemnation Of real eatate,
commencing at the southwest corner Of the u0rth
bali Of the southeast quarter Of SECTION ID -:
thence moth e78-o fee1, east 1,&aAl foot, south
29l.ea east i,15i.a feet, thence south 2ss feet
west 7e5s~s feet, to the place Of beginning ta7N
acteal
same :. James Mazks, ct ais Appointment Of
commissioners made to assess the damages Of
north Of the sonthw ess corner Of tne 1o,ta aaf Of
the southeast quarter cf Section 10, So; thence
north st7.e feet; thence east 2,GsL9 feet; south
s4..S ieef; west ssas feet, 70 tue place Of; be-
Aa1E Eo1, ct a. Fox ! Howart> '. E. r Gard.
Ass0nrsit Demand, s1S,600. -
ALLEGED FRAUDULENT DEALING.
George Gould Ct a.s-:v. James l. Aandtl and
William D. At*ater- Action on the case: D1m-
ayes AAaA Ak %a7NN ans pla1AllAs AlE t1SlntSa
men Of Rochester, n T., doing business under the
nfm name Of Gould, Son L Co The procured a
capas 70 issue. representing [unGer oarhl that On
place Of huHness and BY making talse representa-
uons, procured goods 70 the yalue OF s1.76s.l5 on
credit The debtor, 1t Is alleged, purchased The
goods for the purpose Of selling them BY retail In
The usual course Of trade, and represented that bis
1r7n uas tree trcm all Indebtedness hsrtng lately
store was stock Of goods valued at $1,000. Il Is
alleged to the contrary, that the nr1n WAS. at the
time, hopeessly iuso,Fent 1eeptyfa In debt and sub
item TO suspend 1helr business 1t Is further
charged thaS they fraudnlently possessed them.
selves Of goods shipped TO them by plaintiffs and
have gecIUted them.
The Same Z. The Same and George 4. Hartman
and Edward Wiley. Trover. Damages, $500
, 1870-05-14

Hon JAMES THOMPSON, Judge Of the Supreme
Court Of Pcuns5ITxnia:
~PH1ADKIPH14- April a. 1855.
s1eonaider 'H0OFLANDB GERMAN BtTTEHS
aTaluabe medicine In Of sttacks af indigestion or
dyspepsia lean certify this from nv e1peieuee Of f.
Yours. with respect,
rIANE9 TH2MPSlr~
i
, 1870-05-14

Hon GEO. 8HARSWOOD. Justice of the Supreme
Court Of Peunay1yHufa:
~PHnADZ1Pa1A, juno I. t3A
- I have found By eIpe1ience that 'HOoELASD'S
GERMAN BrrTERS' Is a very good tonic. relieving
dyspepdc s1stezas al7ost directly
GEORGE SHARSWoOD~
, 1870-05-14
CHAS. N. EVANS,
= PROPRIETOR,
FORaIERLT c. IL JACKSON l. CO.,
f,
PRICES: :

For Sale by all Druggists and Deal
ers In Medicine everywhere.
, 1870-05-14
H00FLAND'S GERMAN BlTTERS

Arc entirely vegetable aud co1t4i1 no E4uor. Il Il
compound Of Fluid E1+aet1. Thc Roots, Herbs, aa6
B,Eks from which these extracts are snsde tsre3
In Gern,arr7 Al Of The nedcal virtues e1tractcd
from BY scientific chemist These extracts then
Forwarded to this country to be used expressly for tho
manufacture Of these Bitte1s- Theso u no alcoholic
sahst1uee Of my kind used In conpounfn1 tho Eitte
hence it is free from al the objections Incident to tho
use Of Hqucr preparation.
, 1870-05-14

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. MARKET

FRDAr EVENING, Mty Is.
shipments Of live STOCK during the week upto this
Inns
, 1870-05-14

CHICAGO LUMBER MARKET.

shEEP-The supply was restricted to 4s8 heaA,
Tile market is nominal
, 1870-05-14
MOOFLAND'S
GERMAN GER Bl1TERS,
NOOFLAND'S
GERMAN TONIC!

HOoFLAHD'S GERMAN BrTTERS md HoOF.
LANDS GERMAN TONIC aEe the greatest aod bsst
purifiers ever known. and Will eu1n AL diseases resuins
from bsd blood Keep your blood pr, keep your liver
in order keep digestive organs In sound, hea,.hy
condition By TIE Of thesc reedIes and no d.es.s
Will ever assz1 you
, 1870-05-14

the cropa. They may have half last yeaE's psq-
ducaon q Il oo9 go bushels equal to s,a ios az
shah not be surprised. The California cro2 is
Largely yovereaunatec. The crop dt the yeT, J9ne
90 ,.125a, to June 30 1865, vas 5s bu. ThA
hu, but last year VIII nd: e1:eed II, 900 600 nu-
The Statistics Of the California wheat production
were E1yen, tt. me in writing, by the cammefctal
editor Of the dHd California, al follows, for the
, 1870-05-14
R00FLAKD'S GERMAN tonic
.H00FLAND'S GERMAN tonic

l. pleasant preparation Of Tho B.ers foe thoAo WHO
do not like extreme Bitter1- 1t composed OF al thn
Ingredients OF the Bisters, combined With purc Santa
Cruz Eun. md agreeable daEarins e1tscts 1ts use
recommend when pure nti1anans Is required In
connection with the tonic preparation Of tho Bitte
, 1870-05-14

Efttt National Bant. I'M 80.
Fifth National DouE - 1ID1t III
NottdNn&te1n National Exuk.,.,,3W ....
, 1870-05-14

THE EOHPlE1I0N.-Ladies who vish for fsIr
ein ond good complexion freq from ysllowsh dnge md
nj other disfsurrent should these remedies ocra-
aonsy The liver IL perfect order, snd tbs blood pore.
Wilrezult in sparkling eyes snd blooming cheekA
, 1870-05-14
RAILROADS.
Arrival and Departure Of Trains
!! SUNIuER 4RRA AN4ENR Mt

galGAGO e NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD
I1ckct tdec. southeast q Clark nnd Isfests
eoUTcA HICy4s AID OMAHA LEgx-
DEpcT-Hhrsh We.-xt
, 1870-05-14
MACHINERY
PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES.

.,,;ntpx the tu4rtruuu, Of e6denJ. durability, md
<nna1ny wifh the ntnt1nnm of weight and prlee TheJ
-, IDLY md f4vnahly koru roso than 7o he3n< u
f:se dHw.rr1pttd satst artoy or no sale Descp
~. e{rrutzss a.ux o. Akk4Se4tAnp AhdlGss
''0 e d, H6ADLEX co. ANreoeak Kasz.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-16

PAINFUL AccIDENr.-We are sorry to
learn that Mrs. B. F. Small sustained a frac-
ture of ono Of her arms on Sunday night BY
falling from = chair in which she vas stand
ing for the purpose of reaching some flower
pots in her parlor. The limb was set by DR..
Thompson and is a comfortable as can be
expected.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-16

GRAND Army OF THE REPuBLIc.-An
those who have signed call for the forma-
ton in Carson of Post of the Grand Army
of the Republic, and ali who wish to become
charter members are requested to meet at the
Office of Captain F. D. Todd, Land Register,
ON King street, Sweeney's building, this
evening at o'clock, sharp.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-16

FARM SrocK, FURNITURE &c. FOR
SALE.-Mr. Peter Lightle offers for sale
at bis ranch near Genoa, Douglas Coun-
~, lot of valuable farm horses, work
cattle, milch cows, furniture, &c. See
his Advertisement in this days APPEAL.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-16

The GRAND JURy Of Ormsby county,
now in session, is composed of the fol.
lowing named gentlemen A. D. Tread.
way, foreman George W. Crystal,
Jacob Tobriner, n. c. Gardner, D. G.
Corbett, G. W. Friend, NJ. Y. Stewart,
E. R. Elrcd, Jacob Klein, B. H. Meder,
Joseph Rosens,ock, George Tufly, John
G. Fox, W. D. Torreyson, v. A. Muller,
B. F. Small and Jacob Sheyer. Yesrer-
day they presented to the Court an in
dictment for assault with intend to muir.
der against Q Chinaman. The Jury
will convene again at P. Il. this day.
TBE q. s. DIsrRIcr CouRr, Judge
Hillyer's, was in session on Monday. A
jury was called, and the Court adjourned
to yesterday, at which time the jury
was again called, and in the absence of
District Attorney Wood the jurors were
excused until this morning, to which
time the Court stands adjourned.
Following are the names Of the trial
jurors shove referred to: W. NJ. Rus.
sell, John Nash, J. I. Eaton, Alexander
Leport, II. E. Reese, G. A. Bragg, C. G.
Anterior, J. c. Dorsey, 0. Cromwell,
Israel Crawford, J. W. Calbreatb, James
Fraser, John A. Lovejoy, Daniel Kelly,
NJ. Parker, E. N. Howe, Henry Rohen,
James George, G. P. Stevens, h. G.
Wright and Matthew Runckle.
THEArER.-Have you ever seen Joe
Murphy? If you have, you can't stay
from the Theaser tonight if you are
able to be about and to raise a dollar.
II you have not, and don't go and see
his performance of Handy Andy you
don't deserve your diaphragm tickled.
Joe is TALL, handsome fellow of Greek
extraction, as his name implies and be
is as chock full of fun as a saw is Of
teeth. his wife, who accompanies him
is reported to be funny, too. Joe imi-
tates the drolleries of Dutchmen, Eng
lisbmeu, darkiss, Yankees and Paddles
in . most delightful and comic fashion.
He will be doing oft tonight. Miss
Sue Robinson, our old fsvorite will ap-
pear u "The Prince in an extravaganza
.npronouucsab name and win sing
" I'D dance daaess till ,yos can't
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-16

THs DIsrRrcr CoURr, Judge s. H.
Wright, presiding, will be in session
to-day. In the case of George Price,
indicted for murder, the prisoner will be
brought before the Court to plead in re-
lation to the charge.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-16

In Jusrlcs CouRr, yesterday, in a
jury trial of All Sing, charged with
carrying a concealed weapon, the YER
dict was "not guilty" District At
torney Wells for prosecution Mr..
Davies for defendant.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-16

"THE KING OF PAIN"-Dr. J. Mcbride,
has arrived here, and will hold forth tonight
to such as will give him audience, in front Of
the Ormsby House. His cures are said to be
vely wonderful, while his lectures are highly
interesting
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-16

NEW GOLD Com twenty dollar pieces
have been issued by the Branch Mint At
this place to amount of about nine
thousand dollars. No bandsomer coin
was ever put 10 circulation.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-16
THERs will be service 10 the Catholic
Church on Thursday, l7th instant, thu
feast of st. Patrick, at 10 o'clock A. n

HARNESS, Saddle, Boot and Shoemakers
Tailors, and others should examine the lates
and best Shuttle Machine, the Grover &
Baker. C. H. Maish, Agent.
The New York herald., 1870-10-07
BROTHER JONATHAN AVID THE PaARA0Hs.

Departure Of Americans for Egypt - Uncle
Sam,s sons in the Service Of tho viceroy.
The officers who sailed for Egypt In the early
spring, finding their reception by the government
there cordial and the land or Egypt so promising
having sent for their families quite number sailed
yesterday in the steamship Batavia. Among them
were Mrs. General q. p Stone, Miss Stone and three
children, Mrs. General Rhett Miss Rhett and Master
Rhett, Mrs. General Reynolds and Mrs. Colonel Frank
Reynolds and son.
These ladies' order TO avoid the dangers OF cross
ing the Continent Will take steamer from Liver
pool 70 Alexandria, and their arrival will undoub
ediy De nailed with much delight well by their
respective husbands rs by the American circle which
Is already well established In Cairo and
Alexandria. General G. p. Stone Is now
the Adjutant General OF the army and
holds a high position IN the War Oflce while
the other gcntlemcneaare oil at the head OF i'm
pOrtant branches OF the army. The viceroy as a
further mark Of hts kind consideration and as an
acknowledgment fer the service rendered In select
ing gentlemen vi such ability, has commissioned
General 7. p. Mott the OF the late DR.. Valentine
Mott as his special aid and the following Is a copy
Of the autograph letter Of the Vicer0y presen ed hy
him to General Mott on that occasion and written ia
French;-
RAss ToN, July O. 1870.
0ENthAL--To give you proof Of my sentiments good
VIII and OF my action have decided attach yor
already receiy ed my order subject hope Genera
that you Will continue to deserve the coma
dence with which your qualities that appreciate have m
spred me. ISNAIi.
The New York herald., 1870-10-07
BROOKLYN WATER SUPPLY.

Another Omrfal Trip to the Ponds--The Pre-
posed Reservoir I'm Hempstsad Valley.
1t Ii Q well-known fact that Mayor Kalbneisch,
who is called the economical old Dutchman, has
strongly opposed the construction of the large stor-
age reservoir In Hampstead valley plan which
the Board OF Water and Sewerage devised for the
purpose OF saving millions Of gallons OF water now
running y waste and thereby preventing scarcity
In time Of q drohth. The construction of a storage
reservoir on Long Island was authorized by an act
OF the last Legislature, prQYIdfng the Common
Council deemed it advisable and give It's consent TO
convincing the Aldermen Of the necessity OF having
storage reservoir constructed. The COmmis-
siOners were In o position to know the
resources OF supply. The consumption Of water
In Brooklyn during the past year, the Commission
ers say, reached the minimum Of their sur.av--lI =
1880, 900 gallons daily-and thatwlth a. rrrca -
%''ion pSpaoa ss,oas u wHuIS s1 soon os 70
The Mayer ;. looks upon IT, r OF has up to the
scs " the q mGney ana ana
,. ",,as she WY2a was Unconstitutional. Yesterday
@ Sunn.s.eS ~ the Board OF Aldermen, who are al
70 snect .0r aa excursion OF this Kind went Ont
" some the ponds and grounds which the
srnra ac cHoISi.UsSiOnerS propose to take, and which
San apJut 800 acres OF land in Hampstead val.
scr = considerable portion OF this land is already
convert all tss into reservoir VII. cost as esti
Gsyss ksISa1ssh syS was included yesterday in the
Insr.ed guests as 1t was hoped that his consent
vivial party when they got him on the ground.
1t was acknowledged by all to be huge under
taking, and they did not doubt but 1t might cventu
ally be necessary. The SUBJECT however, was not
thoughts OF the party being more particularly the
dinner and after that ON getting home.
The New York herald., 1870-10-07

Prominent Arrivals in This City Yesterday.
General j. G. Fremont, OF Tarrytown; DR.. John
Davis and General Iasbrouck Davis, OF Chicago, anu
Governor w. r. Marshall, ol Minnesota, az the
81. Nicholas Hotel.
Governor Bowie, OF Mdryland; Ex-Governor Law
rance, OF Rhode island General Bddle Of the United
States Army, and Commodore Leroy, OF the United
States Navy, at the New York Hotel.
General Z. II. 4. Collis or Philadelphia, and
L. B. Mcclure, OF Washington, are at the ADemarls
Hotel.
,Coonei J. ID. smith, Of Cincinnati, Ohio; DR.. J. M.
Grow, Of syracuse; Dr. j. G. Fox, oil Utica; Colonel
l.. I. Fox, ol schoharte; General Scarborough, oe
New Jersey; &. w. Southwic., of Springfield Colonel
!. w. Smith, Of Geneva and Coionei j. H. Caldwell,
Of the United states Army, arc AT the METROPOLITAN
Hotel.
General Wilson, Of the United states Army; Pro-
fessor B. X Chambers, ol Chicago; Joseph Rowe, OF
Augusta, Ca, ana George II. Moore. OF Washington
are ut the 81. Charles Hotel
General W. f. strong, Of Chicago; George Brown,
of Baltimore, and Mshon Sands, OF New YORK, aro
at the Everett House.
A. s. Fargo l.. A. Bi9eow and +. Amy OF Boston;
Judge Hughes o: New Orleans, and Lieutenant COM
mander A. H. Wright, Of the United States Navy,
at the Fifth Avennc Iiotci.
General A. u. Garfield, OF Saratoga Springs and
cX-Congressman W. VI. Hall, OF Connecticut, are at
81. Elmo Hotel
Captain l.. :. Goodwin. OF Boston; W. G. Fargo,
o Buffalo; j. B Alley. o! Boston and g. >. Sharpess,
OF Phadcpn are ~ the Astor House.
The New York herald., 1870-10-07
sna0TlNG ArrRaY At JEROME piRK.
a Negro Brousht Down by n Pistol Ball.
Disappearance oi thc Pcrpetrnior.

Between i've and six o'clock yesterday morning
an alteration ensned AT Jerome Park, Westchestcr
county, between a horse trainer. named Thomas
Patterson, and Oscar Taylor, coiored man IN his
employ which terminated ~ the latter being shot
aud severely wounded Dy Patterson. a report that
Taylor had been killed caused much excitement In
the ucignbornood and brought the fremont
police IN not haste TO the scene OF tho
supposed murder, whence the wounded man
was al once conveyed 10 the police station. upon II
bail mad entered the nesiy part of Tayior's thigh
and was imncddcd 80 deeply tnat all probing failed
10 determine its course or location. After having
BEEN made as comfortable a. circumstances wOul1
admit OF the injured man WAS conveyed to Bellevue
Hospital. FROM information obtained by Sergeant
Steers IL woul appear that Taylor Tor neglect Of
work, was discharged by Patterson and
some words ensuing between the partlcs,
during which the negro became abusive Patterson
drew MS pistol. With that wholesome aversion TO
cold lead which " characteristic Of ils Taylor
turned ~ rHn brt had moi taken mauy steps before
lie was Drought down by the bullet of his adver-
saty.
Another version OF the shooting as given by IAN
eye Witness would tend to show that the negro
sLot while approaching Paterson in menacing
manner and having a large stone in hts hand. Tho
nature oi the wound, however, precludes the
possibility or his having been shot while occupying
that position. Patterson disappeared immediately
nIter the shooting but 10 Is believed that he will
render himself to-day, a. his friends have nnated
rs much to the authorities
The New York herald., 1870-10-07
DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS.
Meeting Of the BOnrd Of CommissiOners
General vieIe's Plan for Docks.


Gcnerul Vicle,s Plan for Docks.
The Board OF Commissioners OF Docks met yester.
day afternoon in stated session, with the President
Mr.. John T. Agnew, In the cnair A large amouat OF
routine business was disposed or after which re-
ports were received from superintendent Roose-
welt, District superintendent Martin, and from a
number of merchants dong business IN the neigh
borhood OF pier No. East river, notlynQ the Board
VI the fact that The outer end Of the pier had been
carried away BY TOW. The end OF the
pler was battered ana broken, aud had
been reported 10 the Board several times;
but owing to the Tact that one half OF the pier IL
owned 10y private parties, whose corporation the
Board has sought IN making the repairs. The delay
thus incurred mas resulted IN aoubng the cost of the
repairs as, according to superintendent Wester-
Velts report, The repairs when first mentioned by
nm, would cost ABOUT one thousand dollars, now
they VIII cost fully two thousand dollars
A statement WAS made 70 The Board In relation 10
the condition Or pier No. 23 East river, now being
resleatiied. The result or the statement was the
adoption OF resolution directing the owners OF the
eastern side OF pier No. 20 10 have the sip dredged
so as to secure twentsthree feet depth AT low water
couple OF agents Tor certain enterprises enter
tiined the Board FOR While with statements OF
what they could do, after when General Egbert L.
Nieie submitted
ANOTHER PLAN FOR DOCKS.
The plan was presented In the form OF an eah0-
rateiy hnlshed picture, aud was accom- panied by an
extensive ana exhaustive report. General Vlee
briefly explained The plan, when consists OF extend
ing the bulkbeads to The line liked by law ana then
building IL series of parallel piers, sixty feet
VIDE aud 200 feet apart. The piers would he
bnilL on iron columns the latter 1iled with con-
crete, anu the structure covered with sheds
OF corrugated iron; the dock heads to be
build Of solid sI0ne. second door TO he con-
stfucted for an elevated railroad. They embraced
otner improvements, and al the most modern and
useful The canal boat trade to be removed to
Harlem river, where a large basin could be
prepared for It, The market trade would also be re-
moved to some more central location low level
sewer would be constructed TO receive the sewage
N nj
having II, Us now, emptied into the Slips The re-
port accompanying the plan contained well finished
maps showing the first soundHgs taken In New
York harbor IA well as the latest The report was
renete with information, founded on experience
and investigation. 1he report was received and
ordered on nle, after winch the Board adjourned.
The New York herald., 1870-10-07
TIE BOARD OF FOREIGN MISSIONS:
Third Days Procecdf6as.

ThIr0 D0y>6 ffOccCAfnGN.
The third days procssdrngs Of the American
Board OF Foreign MlssioDs, now in session in
Brooklyn, showed no lack o. interest. The
Academy 81 Music was crowded yesterday
morning. Al ;er reports OF committees the Rev.
Thomas Burnell, OF the Madeira Mission spoke OF
the success of work in his field; Rev. DIR. She'd of
Persia, urged the extension OF missionary labor; Dr.
Swctzer, President Of the Committee on Turkish
Missions reported large increase of attendants on
religious observances and increase of funds.
A letter was read from the Rev. Mr. Van
Dyke OF Beyroot, and DR.. Fisk, OF the Ceylon mis-
sion, reported an encouraging state Of mission
affairs on that island, Professor Dodge OF Beyroot
SAID that the Syrjans would never forget the Amer.
can Board MI. Linus Child, OF Boston. spoke OF the
Immense effect Of women in the missionary field.
Mr.. VIM. +. Dodge read a series OF resolutions In
reference to Indian missions, expressing the opinion
hat Christians were responsible for the portion OF
the heather world lying at their doors.
Tne W0man's Board Of Missions met at the Church
OF fhe Pilgrims, brookiyi yesterday morning. After
prayer by Dr. storrs and reports OF various kinds,
Miss Hart OF Philadelphia, spoke OF the Auxiliary
Board in that city, saying that it was large ana
efficient.
The president OF the Albany branch or the Board
exhorted women 10 missionary work. She thought
that The careful reports which the secretary had
read showed what woman cond do If Il woman
does her work well, she thought that her right to
slch work was proved. The receipts Of lhe
Woman's Board for the last year are SI6 757 Mrs
Rhea, missionary Just returned from Persia, adj
dressed the meeting, and was followed by Miss
Wesi, VINO lan spent twenty years III Turkey.
In the afternoon the Holy Communion was cee-
brated ut Plymouth church and the Lafayette
churcn. In the Plymouth church lecture
room 100 theological students met to consider
matters OF mutual interest. At haf-past four the
Board met IN the Academy aud app ointed the next
annual meeting Ut salem, Mass, the Rev. Mr. Post
OF st. Louis, TO preach the annual sermon, Henry
ward Beecher alternate.
uNanes Of members resign:ng were read and new
members were elected To hil their places. Onicers
were elected. the president, Dr. HopkIns oI " ~
liams College, and Vice President, VIM. 4. Dodge,
being reelected,
In the evening large audience listened to eiO-
guent addresses from The Rev. Mr.. Mullen OF the
London Board OF Missions, ana DR.. Il. $. Storrs, OF
bOohlyu.