davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-04-30
COMMON PLEAs-GESgRAL TERM.

Before Day. LOeD, and Van Brunt, y. J.-De-
cisons.The Court met yesterday morning and made the
following decisons Howard agt Cagney.-JudgInent re-
versed. Tacott agt. Rosenberg.-Judgment affirmed.
Wood agt. sanche.-Judgment reversed. Iiadey agt.
Haynes-Judgmept reversed unless plaintiff consent to
reduce the amount OF costs stated In opinion. Ahern
agt. National Steamship Company affirmed
Schoppel agt Maone.-Unless Judgment is reduced to
t6S 25 with costs Of court below, reargment ordered
Fox agt PrudOn.-JuGgment affirmed. Henry agt. Fow-
er-Order reversed the stricken out, and plain
tiff allowed 10 take Judgment Henderson agt Lines
Order affirmed. Prince ag Lynch.Jud gment affirmed.
Mcmahon agt Roahr-Leave to go to Court OF Appeals
granted DrOdge st Decentralization for reargument de-
MED Batchedar agt. Lougrnm.-Judgment reversed.
Tracey agt Wood.-Judgment reversed. Bixby agt.
Bennett-Judgment affirmed Rother agt- Hurty.-
Judgment affirmed. Rogan agt Garuls.-Judgment re-
versed Stone agt. fmith.-Order appealed from
yersed Keifer agt. Wnkin and wife.-Motion to dis
miss denied. Green agt. Green.-Order affirmed.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-30
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS, OFFICE.

Official PrerOgdtire and Official MiSundrstGnd-
ipg.-The charge against Ignatz Ilansky for alleged
tampeTing with witnesses In "A whisky was set down
hearing before Commissioner Osborn at u y.
terday. The Commissioner called IL on at that hour, but
there nobody present but Mr.. Bell the counsel Tor
the accused None Of the witnesses showed themselves
Commissioner Bell addressing counsel, said: 81 would
state, MI Bell, that communication has been received
from PierrepOnt, directed to He wishes me to
proceed in this case ! haye communicate L,lie
them Of that fact But the witnesses not produced
This fact shall also be communicated to Mr. Perrepon
have already issued subpoena for Mr.. Babson He IL
probably not To be had now, it was but recently
Issued shall therefore adjourn the case to p. m to-
Uoday), and shall issue new subpenas on the
witnesses and Mr.. Babson, and, II necessary, on Mr.
Jackson to call him TO account in this matter. they
do not obey the subpenas, shall attach them"
The Mr. Babson referred to is Major Babson OF Super
visor butchers office, who arrested lansky The Com
missioner said further to Mr.. Bell " The shall be
investigate by me alone have revoked my connec-
tOn with this Office except with the head"
New-York tribune., 1870-04-30
COMMON PLEAs-sPEcIAL TERM.

Before Judge Van Brunt.-Ernest Reich was
yesterday brought up under writ OF habeas corpus
when application was made for his release. The de-
fendant committed, examination, for stealing
dog the 2lst ns and his counsel applied for his
discharge the ground that the examination had been
too long delayed Judge Van Brunt granted the appca
ton unless the man was examined by Monday next.
DeeisiOns-By Judge Van Brunt.-Tallichct agt. Ta-
chet.efered back 10 referee for further proof Burs
tenbinder agt. DE. eau.-MOtOn granted.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-30
SUPREME CouRT-sPgcrAL TERM.

Before Judge Bdrnard.-1he Erie Ramsey Suit.
In this case yesterday, Mr. T. Smith applied f0r
time. TO enable him TO prepare argument The case
was referred to Mr. W. Bartlett. to take proof, and
assessed the damages at 5000 Mr. Smith asked for
more time, TO enable him TO examine the papers fully
10 prepare argument, &c. His Honor adjourned the
further hearing Of the until Monday week.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-30
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT

Before Judge BlatMtord and Jury.-Srteen
Cases Of SIX Ribb0nsIhis Is still on Yesterday
counsel both sides summed up after which the Court
adjourned to 10 u M ON Monday when Judge Batchford
Will charge the jury.
New-York tribune., 1870-04-30
SUPREME CoURT-CuAMBERs.

Decisions-By Judge Barnard.-Elmendorfa agt.
Savage.-Costs allowed.
by yJudgesutherand--Inre Niles.-Application denied
New-York tribune., 1870-04-30

Nav AteSt-R. &. Wye Cl6Ik.
Judge Dovis-Here follows verilcation of that.
soru, Nov 5 Agreement s; day: Custody
oher both father and mother bA have reasonable 10 the
child hr CUSTODY sute - The power of the Court pre-
Lereae reu and thai other ar shall co By
Recorder-yrhat Ia the date Of that decreei
Julge Dayis--NOv 49, 1867. The agreement IA not
dated nat al the head of IL October Term, 1861"
Mr.. GrahaD-I want 90 call your Honors attention to
this The important part of this paper IL THIS this was
a paper between man and wife while tiey remained man
aud Wife the very moment the vile undertook 10
divorce hers II from the husband she Cancelled this paper
III they repudiated the marriage Intention, then they
were 10 be restored o. their orig -al rights.
Judge DayisIt was not to affect rights that might he
required by the parties =,
propose to put in the statement furnished by Mr..
Mcfarland, and published In The TRIBUNE. -.
Mr.. Grahan-Tnat Is not proved sunictnty. now, II
your Honor please hope you Will drive them up until
1cock They are rang all the CUTTERS in New Ycrk for
the rruose Of ri.ng evidence against this man. Sen
sation1 This nan II In danger IL they can 30 TINS;
Judge Ddvis-He in more danger from what ne has
done heretofore =, ~ -, 49,. =,
minutes left and going To ask that you Will push
them M 10 IT, We in danger II they are allowed "
take up all the time iu this way. .
ReeOrder-I don't think Mr.. Graham, the defense Is
likely To be harmed long az you continue It's counsel
Judge Dayis-What has this interruption to do with the
offer am making 10 your hOnnfI
RecOrder-SOne at all that ear perceive.
Judge Davis lWifd considerable feengl-It Ia an
outrage for counsel 10 rise here aud make These insulting
remarks ganst us We endured 10 with patience,
but the time will come when our patience VIII be ex-
hausted.
Mr. GraharnI hope it viii be exhausted now. Laugh
ter. . ,.,-
where such sOlence tolerated ~ any counsel While
New-York tribune., 1870-04-30

dence may DE introduced IL is in the power Of
the defense TO furnish l have no fault to find with
Judge Davis-I don't find fault with its statements Of
fact all find fault with Is Its almost unparalleled state
ments OF fasehoOd!
District Attorney Garvin stated that the necessary ar
rangements had been made with Judges Barnard and
Bedford to allow the trial 10 proceed next week. here
tOOre, In the Supreme Court Room Part L. and then
nounced In regard to the time we shall occupy,
think the adjournment from 10 Monday morning
will enable me the evidence put before
We may run into second day, but think not.
The hour Of having arrived, Recorder Hackett, in
Judge RUSSELL adjourned the Court until next Monday
il o'clock.
SCENE DISORDER.
After the adjournment Of the Court, while the crowd
was slowly dispensing, Mr.. Graham, who exceed
ngly nettled at the result OF his argument against
the admission the decree and agreement and at the
mild reprimand OF the Recorder, commenced
talking 10 Judge Davis regarding tho lat
ters trying (as Graham claimed) TO delay the
proceedings In order To gather further testimony judge
Davis stood cooly arranging his papers, and listening In
provoking silence 10 the recrminaons OF the opposine
counsel, now and then dropping a word, which only
served TO increase the anger OF the latter, until
SIR. Graham indulged In profane epithets against
Judge Davis. The dialogue, which had until now
been carried ON In comparatively low tone OF voice
began grow loud that t attracted the attention 81
those within the incosurc. The ladies stopped in
their exit from the and turned TO Witness thu
affair. TIE Teporters-who were gathering toGetber
their paraphernaa OF manifold and notebooks and
cengratulatng each other upon the e.rly atsiourp
ment-dropped their stationery with alacrity, and
leaped upon chairs and tables TO gaze over
the heads OF the crowd around the counsel The two
principals stOod-Grahan, with his neck stretched hor
ward his face flushed and his eyes fairly emitting
Judge Davis. with his form drawn back. aud mimi ked
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-12-22
LATEST BY

MALAKoFF, writing from Par.
is, on the 18th inst, says: awe
have arrived at starvation point
The supply OF meat will last but
a few days longer. To save
fuel many of the inhabitants
remain in bed all day. If it
had been properly timed
Ducrot's sortie would have sue
ceeded. In the event of The
failure of the next sortie
Ducrot, Favre and others Of
the government will leave Par.
is by balloon to prosecute the
war in the provinces. Trochu
will remain until the surren.
der of the CITY,"
The election in Philadelphia
last Tuesday, to fill the vacan.
cy in the State Senate Of Watts.
deceased, resulted in the cleo.
ton of a Democrat. This makes
the Senate Democratic, but the
House is Republican.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-12-22
FOREIGN NEWS.

Count Won BISMARCK is to be
made a Duke.
The Russian forces are rapid
ly concentrating near the Turk
ish frontier.
SIXTY per cent. of the wound.
ed Germans have rejoined their
regiments or joined the reserve,
AUSTRIA announces her in~
ton of abiding by the decis-
ion OF the conference ON the
Eastern question.
KING WILLIAM the First, OF
Prussia, in accordance with the
request of the Princes OF the
North and South. German States
has indicated his willingness to
assume the title of Emperor
of Germany.
PREPARATIONS for great move.
ments and fresh sorties are
beng made in Paris. No per.
son is allowed to leave the city.
Generals Trochu and Ducroi
were both outside the walls on
the 4th.
KING WILLIAM, of Holland,
has telegraphed to the govern
ment of Luxembourg that he
will defend the treaty of 1857,
and he also approves Of the
acts of the government of Lux
emburg.
Mr.. TARDIEN telegraphs on
the 18th that the Papal envoy,
NJ. Kogman, arrived at Yer
sailles, on the 18th, with inn
portant dispatches from the
Pope to Bismarck and the King.
1t is certain that the King
promised the Pope to restore
him his temporal power as
soon as the present war ends.
The official journal of Holk
states that the King has also
to restore NapoS
leon.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-12-22
Just Tribute to a VintOn Coun-
Nv Girl.

~ uot 4TtDutC " a. NintoAA OouAA
ty Girl.
The many friendg of Miss
Carrie Sain in this county will
be pleased to learn by the fol.
lowing that she is as highly es.
teemed at her new home liz
the west as here among her
childhood associates:
Topeka will present one can
didate, in the person of Miss
Carrie Sain, for Enrolling Clerk
of the House. Miss Saln has
served as Assistant Enrolling
Clerk on several occasions ;
she writes a beautiful hand,
and is IN every way qualified
to attend to the duties of the
office; and in selecting ladies
for the different clerkships, We
hope that the members of the
House will give Miss Sain that
of Enrolling Clerk Western
Home Journal.
The Walthena Register says:
Miss Sain is an estimable
young lady, thoroughly quail
fed, and has had considerable
experience as an Enrolling
Clerk. We presume that no
man who knows of her peculiar
fitness for the position, will be
so ungallant and imprudent as
to become a candidate against
her. We doubt if there is any
person in the State, male or
who is more competant
for the Office of Enrolling Clerk
than Miss Carrie Sain. We
trust she will be elected with~
put opposition.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-12-22

Why grovel and tell so long
as you can join the enterpris-
ing company seeking wealth
in the Hamilton lottery? Eth
er of the prizes will make you
independent for life.-Chi1Ji-
cOthe Advkrtiser.
Yes! Why not? How can
they afford to make everybody
rich9 The fact of it is, that
these lotteries are all Swind-
ling institutions, we never
heard of any one drawing a
prize in any of theml The only
prizes that will make a man
independent are those that he
wins by good judgment and
hard work. Lotteries are like
other species of gambling,
more sunk in them than was
ever made. If you wish to be
well off strive with your own
energies, in other roads.
Fortune favors those that favor them
selves,
And not those poor silly elves,
Who would only their fortune en-,
hance
By engaging In games Of chance.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-12-22

The Middleport Press of Dec.
Sth publishes the following
account OF a fire in their midst:
This morning at about 10
minutes past nine o'clock, the
cupola of our fine school build
ing was discovered to be on
fire. The schools had just
opened and the scholars were
not fairly established in their
seats. The different rooms
were soon emptied after the
alarm was given. Our citizens
ran to the rescue with their
buckets, cans, &C., but no head
way was made until the cupola,
roof and third floor of the main
building had been consumed.
About this time the Pomeroy
fire engine arrived but the dis
lance from the river, about
1000 feet, was too much of a
strain upon their hose, and be.
fore it would stand the pressure
too or three sections had given
way. After the bursted Sec
tions had been replaced with
good ones, it did good service.
The walls will do to rebuild
to, and the basement, first and
second floors are not much
damaged. The clock, which
COS. about $500 and some OF the
seats were saved. The losses
all loot up not less than $4,000
The building cost about $685.,
900, over which there yet
hangs a debt of some $4,000,
which will be l~iquidated by
this years levy. AS there was
no insurance upon the building
a new and heavy tax will have
to be made.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-12-22
Female Suffrage,

This question is beng con
siderably agitated, and as yet
is a matter for discussion, but
without doubt, it will be a re.
atty within three or four years
hence or less. 1t has not be-
come a political question as
yet, but it will, and that before
long. Quite a number Of the
softer sex are now speaking
and delivering lectures on the
subject throughout the country.
These advocates of the cause
claim that they are at present
enslaVed, that they ere moving,
intelligent thinking beings,
and therefore, they should have
the same rights as their stern
err brethren. They claim that
It will be a mutual benefit to
both sexes, that woman, in
stead of being a mere orna-
ment and nothing else, will be.
come useful, and instead of be-
ing a mere dependent on man
will be able to help the latter;
will acquire enough self'con.
troll to be sufficiently independ.
emit 10 work out her own des-
tiny. In short, woman, instead
OF being an extravagans doll,
will be able to help make a
living, or make her own living,
If necessary without any
thanks to anybody else.
II these latter facts especials
ly, can be proved, no one will
dispute the fact that they had
better have these rights. If
woman is really determined to
raise her standard, become use
full instead of merely ornamen-
tai, and acquire a sound mind
in a strong, sound body, we do
not see what harm would re-
suit, even if they voted.
On the other hand, the op.
nents claim that it would ruin
the country and the sex In
regard to this, those assertions
will probably prove to be like
those of the opponents of
"Manhood Suffrage" who said
that il the colored man voted,
Il Q country and the said man
would be ruined Neither has
been ruined.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-12-22

ALEX. DAvY DUMAS, died at
Dieppe, France, on the 18th
inst. He had been in feeble
health for sometime past, and
the fatal result was not unex-
pected. He was born at Viii
lers Cotterels, in the the De-
partment of the Aisne, on the
Oath of July, 1903, and was
consequently in his sixty.
eighth year. His father, a brave
officer, was the illegitmate son
of the Marquis de la Paille.
terie, a rich planter of San Do.
mlngo, by a black woman.-
This son was left poor, and
found his first employment as
a clerk to the Secretary of the
Duke of Orleans, afterwaId
King Louis Philippe. Though
imperfectly educated, young
Dumas had a strong ;aste for
literature, and soon became
not only a dilligent reader, but
an indetatigable writer. Hav-
ing seen Hamlet performed, he
aspired to fame as a tragedian,
and wrote Henry III, and his
court. The play proved very
successful, and the author
drank his first deep draught of
fame. He subsequently cons
posed other dramas of more or
less merit. The Tower of Nelse
was, perhaps, the most popular
but he had to fight a duel with,
M. Gaillardet to establish his
claim to the authorship.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-12-22

THE Chillicothe Rolling Mill
Company has been incorpora'
ted. The papers were flied in
the Secretary of States Office
on Wednesday of last week.
The capital stock is $4,000
shares of $50 each. The cor.
porators are among our most
substantial and energetic bust
ness men; they are Jas. Boul>
ger, L. G. Delano, Isaiah Lord,
VIM. Poland, Z. ?. Stafford and
Amos Smith, ChiUicOthe Id
C~ertiser.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-12-22
Tertiser.


"NECK TIE parties" hav
dawned in the eastern rural
districts. A neck-tie party is
said to be one where each lady
attending the party makes a
neck>tie of the same material
as the dress she wears. These
are taken to where the party is
to be held and placed in a bag
When the gentleman arrive
each one must 60 to the bag
and take out a neck,ti and it
is his duty to wait upon the la
dy, during the evening, who
wears the dress corresponding
in material with the hectic.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-12-22
Semi.Weekly azett

This PAPER is printed on Tues lay and Fri.
LAY, OF each week. ltis the same slze as tho
nnnly anu weekly, containing thnty>ax full
ing matter prepared for the Daily aud Weekly
WI. ne printed in this edition. Persons who
desire n paper oitener than once a week, ut
no not need q daily, will find this the eheapes
md best paper published anywh The 70
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-12-22

A LADY who has been cured OF great ner.
N yous debility after many years OF misery,
desiree to make known TO all fellow sufferers
the sure means Of relief. Address enclosing
stamp, MRS. NJ. MERRITT, P. y. Box. 50}S,
Boston, Mass, and the prescription will be
sent free by return mail. novl0 4wdd
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-12-22
Terms Of the Weekly Gazette.

One copy ~, 5 to 10 copies 81 70, 10 10 40
copies o. %, 20 to IS copies 81 IS, 35 to SO
copies 81 25, 30 10 70 copies 81 rs. ~ IN mo
copies, 81 %. 100 copies and upwards 81 90.
me "t.enion Of farmers y particularly d.
Ieeteo 10 the Agricultural department Of the
gazette, which IL a specially in The WeetiV
eaitlon. ms contain :, TO = large extent, an
interchange Of views between practical men.
winch Is proving interesting and valuable and
mas, during the last year, been unIyerssily
conlnended by our subscribers. The infnr.
disseminated. through the columns ofthn ~.
sele, IS OF more real value than volumes that
hIe written on agricultural subjects by mare
.neollsts. The man who does a thing ia far
more ca7ahle Of knowing how il is lone than
sne man VINO gets all his knowledge fsNm
farming Our agricultural readers rsSard ,Sis
department Of the Gazette alone worth fllly
the subscription price ofthe paper.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-12-22
DOMESTIC NEWS.

PITTsBURG has a well that il
throwing up fine table salt.
PORK packing is brisk in Ath'
ems county.
GEN. PLEAsANToN was con-
frmed as Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue.
"PETRoLEUM saloon" is what
they call a spirits dispensatOry
in Marietta.
THERE will be SO Sundays in
1871. The year beginning and
ending on Sunday.
They have a fire engine but
no fire company at Jackson
@. Ii.
The inside pages of the Jack
son Herald appear IN a new
dress.
The garrison at Newport Bar
racks is to be removed on the
first of January, to st. Louis.
The Logan Republican will
enlarge again the first of JAN
uary.
BoUTwELL's bill provides for
the issue of $500, 100000 Of
additional five per cent. bonds
THREE inches of snow fell at
Memphis on Thursday night,
and four inches at Little Rock.
Or our dead soldiers buried
in the National Cemeteries
throughout the South, 143,O46
were not identified.
A New LISBON, Ohio, female
base ball player recently made
a home run-she saw her faith
err coming with switch.
CATHARINE FEALTY, aged 1O3
years, died in Perry county, on
the 25th ult. She was a native
of Ireland.
The leading feature in Con-
gress has been the introduction
of several bills for the repeal
of the income tax.
O.. S. FOWLER lectured to a
large audience last Friday
night Mozart Hall building,
Cincinnati.
A LARGE number of coal
boats belonging to Ohillicothe
which have been stick IN tie
Hooking canal will be let out
by the late rain.
A NEGRO got himself into
trouble in Fayette county,
through taking up horses, rid
ing them over the county, and
then turning them loose.
A grand avenue, two miles
long and eighty or one bun
dred feet wide, from Dayton
to the soldiers'S Home, is talk
ed of.
JOHN HAINEs, of Athens Co.,
was indicted in the United
States Court at Cincinnati, for
opening a letter that did not
belong to him. The jury ac-
quilted him, as it was supposed
that he did it through mist kae
A DENTIST, trying in vain to
extract a decayed tooth from a
lady's mouth, gave up the task
with this apology. "The fact
is, madam, it liz impossible for
anything bad to come from
your mouth"
IT is reported that Friedrich
Hudson, years ago managing
editor of the New York Herald,
and reputed the best it ever
had, is about to return to that
position. 1t is also SAID that
James Gordon Benefits health
is better than for some years.
In whatever involves the
manufacture and use of gas
the French have excelled all
civilized nations of ancient ard
modern times. AS ballonatics
they stand unrivaled and rise
to heights sublime.-O. S.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-12-22

JUMEs HENNGssY was run over
and killed by a fire engine last
week In Pomeroy.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-12-22
The Family, Field ana Shopt
CINCINNATI GAZETTE,
DAILY, sEM-wEEKLY AND WEEKLY.
NEWS LITERATURE, AGRICULTURE, xASurAcrUuu.

Inc proprietors ofthe Gazette IN ~announc,ng
,he Terms lot 1911, take pleasure in stating
to tbs nodts 70 produce o paper adapted
oeen SO iully appreciated by a large armv of
suoserioers' VIII be continued, and wh,Ia
prices nave been somewhat reducedtbs cha,
setter OF the publication will be mIIy NAM
aimed. while calling attention,to The IoSe
.eIns offered TO Clubs, we WOu d ask the pnb-
NC 70 bear 10 mind that the Gazette contsins
nr Teadihg matter than any other paper
more lnteach Weekly han other
Papcrs winch are published at about the sama
Pnce, In comparing prices, this IL a noIne
that should not be cyerioofed 1855 "PoiuA
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-12-22
WELLS
GAnRlLlG TABLETS,

An untalling remedy for all bronchial diff
c%ulties, coughs, colds, hoarseness, asthma,
diptheria, dryness Of tn e throat or wind pITe
and all catarrhal diseases.
The wonderful modern discovery ofcarbols
IL acld, Is destined to become one Of the great
est blessings to mankind in its application to
diseases of the throat. and its great curative
alive qualities in all affections ofthe chest and
lungs.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-12-22
M TOSUBSCRIBERs

The Annual Register, for 1871, will contain
more han the usual amount Of information,
specially valuable to farmers and kousekeep.
er-, ana viii be sent to each subscriber to ihs
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-12-22
New Advertis
STRAYED on STOLEN

RED COW 10 years old, with onelhoru of
EAwhen last at home, gave about one gallon
of milk daily. A liberal reward will he paid
for her return to J.P. DUNKLE,
Macarthur, Ohio.