davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-09-16

Mr.. NJ. Fl. Babcock, of Ferry town, Pa,
writes TINS to the American Institutes
Farmers Club
"My remedy for lice on cattle is cheap
and easily applied, is a sure death to all
lice on animals, and has cleansing proper
ties that are valuable. Take whale oil,
(such as we use to burn in lamps about
one pint for a full grown animal, part the
hair, and pour the oil along the back from
head to tail. and the work is done. The
oil, in the course Of a day or two, will pass
all over the animals body, and the lice
will be no more"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-09-16
Il. a. FAHNEsTOCIk'S
VERMIFUGE.

VNHY Is IT THAT 80 MANY CHILDREN
large proportion Of children die under that age,
has long been subject of remark, and without
q satisfactory cause ascertained, it is certain.
Also. it is known that worms exist in the hu-
man system from its earliest infancy; therefore
parents, especially mothers, who are more con-
stantly with their children, cannot be toe observ-
ing of the first symptoms Of 1oorDls; for surely
as they exist, can they be
SAFELY AND CERTAINLY
removed from the most DELICATE INFANTS, by the
timely use OF
Ii. A. FARNEsTOClk'S VermIfuge.
1t is perfectly hsrmIes, contains no Mercury,
being
PURELY VEGETABLE COMPOSITION,
And may be administered with the UTMOST
SAFETY TO CHILDREN OF ALL AGES.
Worm Confections, made moro for the purpose
Of pleasing the palate than OF overcoming the
disease, have been manufactured Ill over tie
country, but their short lease OF life is nearly
hausted, and r. n. Fahnestocks Vermifuge con-
tinuea to grow in favor daily.
CAUTION.
Should occasion require you TO purchase u. 4.
Fahnestocks's vermifUge, be particularly careful
to see that the initials d. A. This is the
ticle that has been so
And purchasers must insist on havingit if they
do not wish to have aR imitation forced upon
thom.
SCHWARTZ g. HASLETT.
FORMERLY
Z. 4. EAHNESTOCK'S SON IL 90.
SOLE PRoPRIETons,
PITTSBURG, Pa.
dec G2-e o d-1y-w1v-ch
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-09-16
Maine Election.

Maine Election
PORTLAND, Me, Sept. Is.
One hundred and fifteen towns give Sidney
Perhan, Republican candidate for Governor,
5,242 majority-a Republican gain Of 1853.
Lynch, Radical candidate for Congress. whose
District was the only doubtful one, is certainly
elected. The towns yet to hear from gave Re-
publican majority of ,291 last year.
BANGOR, ME-, Sept. IS.
The Democrats are rejoicing over their first
majority in this city.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-09-16
Rates OF Freight.

Par Steamer Per Sailing
~ Vessel.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-09-16
80, 1862. .....,. Majority. ...... so. GA (.
Against Convention

question of holding Convention
the vote:
Convention. 49, OO6. Against Convention 1925
The New York herald., 1870-02-10
was therefore remand.d 10 ,aii.
LUuaI CT SsSSI1sS.
BEFORE Judge Troy and Justices yoo-hi.s ara
johnson.

sesors Judge Troy and Justices voo.hes ara
Johnson
SLICED his SISTERS NOSE.
Felix aonaban was placed on trial Yesterday
morning for assaulting his sister, Mary Monahan,
w.ta KNIFE. II appeared that on the evening OF
the 9th OF November last Felix returned home and
not nndng hs supper IN readiness for him he be.
came angry AMI took Ills sister to TASK for II. A
quarrel ensueu, during which he seized case knife.
which was on the table ana deliberately sliced the
poor woman's nose. The Jury convicted aud Judge
Troy sentenced hun to the Pententlary for one year.
A FEMALE THIEF
Mary Lake young woman, was tried for steal.
ing thirty dollars from her employer, Mrs. Ann
Ward. The prisoner was employed In the BAKERY
or The complaining Witness at the corner OF Jay and
Concord streets, and the theft committed the
10Th OF December last. The defence was that the
prisoner found the money on the floor In the store
Wnan questioned by the Court IA to why she had
delivered the money To her employer she replied
tnat 'there was where she slack The Jury
rendered a verdict OF conviction ana the prisoner
was sentenced 10 the peniteatiary for one year.
THE RESULT or INTERPRETING WITH P0LICE
Patrick FARRELL n WIiainsburger, was tried and
convicted Tor interfering Win oiccr Taggart, OF the
Forty-fith precinct, While the latter was In dis
charge OF his duty, ana rescuipg a prisoner from
bIn. Tue Court sentenced him 10 paw fine OF nifty
dollars or DC confined IN the Penitentary Sky
days.
ASSAULT.
James whitman was convicted OF m assault upon
James DooeY. III Gowanus, ana sentenced to the
PenItcntiary Tor thirty days. nolc proscqui was
entered II the cases Ot Glbbous aud another party
jointly indicted with whitman.
The New York herald., 1870-02-10
COURT CALeNOAHS-TAlS DAY.

OYER AND TERMINER AND SUPREME CoURr-CIR
CUiT.-Part l.-Before Judge lngraham.-C ad-
journed to Friday.
SUPREME OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2.-Hed by Judge
Brady. Court opens at eleven A. M-Nos. BiSl, 1925,
1915, 49, 1l9S, 4lG, 3674 9sS 1885, 1908, l6lO 1885,
1924, 244 14S8, 49S. 1906 1916, 1854, 1406
SUPREME CoURT-SPECIAL TERM.-Held by Judge
Card0zO. Court opens at half-past ten A. M.-NOs.,
demurrers IA, %; law and fact 22S, 252 1885, O. l04
lOSh. l34. 14l, 49, 19l, go 233i 2, 25l 260, 276
SUPREME C0uaT-CHAMBERS.-H0ld by Judge
Barnard Calendar called twelve M.--No. 123, call
23l.
SUPERIOR CouRT-TRIAL TERM-Part l.-Before
Judge Monell-Nos $780, I'LL 09l 1885, 80. 1885, l2l7
l27l 6'7 llbl, 1897, ll3s 1915, 1922 l26g Part o..
Before Judge JoneSNo3. 8l8 1924, 1890, 1850. 2000
2002 2004 zoos 20lo 2Ql4 2o26 POPS 2o3o 2o32 2os4
CoaMoN PLKAs-IkIAL TERM.-Part l.-Before
Judge Day.Nos 446, 704 677, 1902 5s7, asa COL IT,
us, TO- 720 721, 722 1898 724. Part 2Before Judge
Loew-Nos. AIS, 6l2 2oS, Si2 e93, 694 G05 o9o 697,
o9S 500, 700 70l, 702 703.
MARINE CouRT-TRIAL TERM.-Part 1.-Before
Judge Alker. Calendar called at ten A. M-N0s. 100.
4l45 iG97, 20, 49, l60 19l. 24l, 224 352, ISL l5l
lS6, is7. lsS. Part 2.-Belore Judge Gross.-Nos 826
2os 1880 1921 6s, So, 90, 81 l4O l4 III. 23l 35l, Ill
ia, lSG.
The New York herald., 1870-02-10
SUPERIOR COuRT-TalAL IEUM-pAaT 2.

The Perils of Sailors Boarding Houscs-Ac.
tiOn for Recovery OF Watch and Money
Lett for Safe Keepin2-The Jury Find for
the Complainant.
Before Judge Jones.
William Smith Us. John NelsOn.-Tne plaintiff ,s
an immigrant vino came to this country some time
since, carrying around his person about $500 IN
gold secreted In belt, 500 in his pocket and a
gold watch and chain valued at over 500. The
one hundred and odd dollars, together with the gold
watch and chain, he deposited on his arrival with
the keeper OF a saloon in Cherry street for sale
keeping. He then on what Is technically and
phOnlOusly called 'JambOree, ,, and took up his loug
ings with Nelson, the defendant, who Keeps sailors
boarding house at No. Is Monroe street. While
he was on the spree Nelson TOOK his money belt
from MIN for safe keeping and subsequently brought
HIM to the saloon IN Cherry street and got the 800
and the gold watch and chain, which Nelson also
took possession OF for safe keeping. Nelson then
had Smith sent up 10 Backwell's Island on charge
OF lunacy or deirlum tremens, where he stayed TWO
months On his Liberation Smith demanded his
property froal Nelson, who denied that he had any
or except the 500 and the gold watch and chain,
which he turned over to him, as he alleges bur
Which Smith denies having received
The jury did not believe Nelson's story and re.
turned verdict IN favor OF the plaintin the iull
amount claimed-$S57.
The New York herald., 1870-02-10
ARBITRARY ARREST.
Constitutional Right TO Remove Cause for
Scyy Trin' After Judgment.

From the Albany Argus, Feb. 81
our readers VIII rcc0ect tue case or patrie W..
Murray, IN which the action was brought for un
arDitrarvarrest, and III which the planifi recovered
5000 damages ~ the Greene Circuit. The defendant
attempted 20 remove the case Tor trial into the
United States Circuit Court under the provisions OF
the act of Congress. Waicn Justified all made
by or under tne authority Of the President of the
United Statea and On the question OF his conSttu-
tionai right o do 40, the reached the Supreme
Court ot the Uiutea states and was ttcrc rgued
about ear aR0.
4 rearguniant OF the case has been adduced by
that court on the following poats:-
fISt--h nethef or not an ACT or Congress prOvld-
ing for the removal after Judgment by a State
court OF the cause IN which this Jud .ment ren.
defen Tor new trial - an acs IN pursuance OF the
constitution OF Tie United States.
Srronl-Whether vr not Tie provision I'm the sew
enth Amendment ~ the constitution or tne United
states. which declares Shat fact tried by "a Jury
shall De Otherwise examiner ia Az cOGtt OF the
United States than according 10 the rules or the
common law, applies 10 facts tried by 4 jury in a
state court.
The reargument has been Sc, down to be heard NJ
washington on the 10Th Inst, when these points Will
be discussed bv Anasa j. Parker FOR Patre and by
the Attorney General oi the United States tor tbs
defendant,
The New York herald., 1870-02-10
arrest him. He was sent ta the Penltentiary for

FORGERY.
Walter Hamilton who forged the name OF James
Deigan TO promissory note for 500 on the I'd OF
september, 1869, pleaded guilty 10 forgery IN the
fourth degree. The complainant asked the Recorder
to be lanient and there were mitigating crculn-
stances which Mr. Kintzing MS counsel, stated, MS
Honor suspended Judgment.
BURGLARY.
william Garyin pleaded guilty to an attempt at
burglary In the third degree On the night o! tue
2sh OF December the prisoner and two coniederates
were caught IN the act or endeavorng 70 erect AL
entrance into the tailoring establishments OF Jonn @
denny, No ZIG Eighth avenue. Ihe case was cleai
and the Recorder sentenced the youthful burglar 10
the State Prison for two years. -
The following Is the calendar for to.day:-The
PEOPLE w. Joseph Carpenter, robbery; same w.
James Russell, do; Same va. Andrew Bressard bur-
gary; Same vs.. George Bennett, do; same vs. Mer-
ritt L. Reynolds, obtaining goods by false pretences
same VS.. George SipDfelonous assault ana battery
Same VS.. James Hasketh, do; Same vs.. Thomas
Gonnor DO; Same vs. John O'Neil, do; same vs.
Peter Hart do; Same vs. Charles Hart do; same
w. isaac simon and George w. Samuels do. same
VS.. Annie Miller ana Dora Meyer, DO; Same vs..
Ami Mag0nin, do; Same W.. George Mason and
Wm z. Mason grand larceny; sane W., James john
SON. larceny from the person. Same vs., Conrad Sny
DER assault aud battery.
The New York herald., 1870-02-10
lcclDE.TS OF HE UNION Pacific RaL.
ROAD.



IFrom the Sacramento Union Feb. IL
We have received from Edwin A. Burr resilient
OF this city sncc 1854, who has Just returned from
visit East. the following account Of the .ccilent on
the Union Paci1c l,aroad which happened on sat
urlay last. at one O'Clock Y. M. Tho train left
Omaha on THURSDAY morning. IL consisted o. two
Pullman one com.nisSafy and two passenger cars,
and carried about $50 passengers. ON Friday
morning another tram overtasen. IL
had been deayci tweniy-four hours by snow, ,
and had net witn an accident IN ranning or tho
track oy whlch one man had teen killed, another
had his lex uroken, and still another had lost his
right foot transfer Of passengers was made and
the tram proceeded. When 1t had reached a point
Dve mics this eide OF Aspen station, and while the
tlaln was turning curve, the rails gave way and
the Two Pullman, tue comm issary and ono OF the
passenger cars were precipitated over the cmbank-
menl. turning over as they went down. and falling
and siding about hltecD feet 10 the bottom. Mucl
confusion, eXciteMeut ana terror ensued. Win
lew exceptions the passengers were al more or
ieS3 bruised ana injured; men emerged fr0b doors
and windows with ghastlY cOuntcnances N many
instances streaming win blood, anu ladies' and
children were carried away wounded and faint
Ing. Two men were ound to have been Killed: they
beneath them. The ladies'. children and wounded
men were placed ,n the remaining passenger car anc
taken TO Evanston. alter which the train returned
ana conveyed TIE remaining passengers aud the
DEAD bodies the same station. new train WIS
made up al Eyanston-out OF the three trains which
had arrived there II the same time owing to delays
from snow ana accident-tO bring the passengers
through
fFrom the Omaha Republican, Feb. IL
There were i25 passengers on board and OF
course the confusion and dsmay caused by the up
set must nave been trghtfu AS soon ~ the debris
was cleared away and the women aud children
looked after IL was discovered that two OF tue gen
uemen passengers were Killed. These were Mr.
August Buecnter, OF New YORK, and Mr.. M OSu-
Ivan, OF Chicago Several other passengers were
considerably bruised, but none seriously injured
The New York herald., 1870-02-10
HE COU R T S.

Violation Of the Internal Revenue Law
The Perils Of Sailors Boarding Houses
A Brooklyn Ex.Postmaster Charged
with Embezzlement-The Furman
Street Murder-Sharp Criticism
OF Judge Pratt's Charge by
District Attorney Morris.
The New York herald., 1870-02-10
BR0OKLYN COURTS.
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COuar.

Arrest OF un Ex-P0stulaster n Chnrge Of
Embczzlemcnt.
Before Commissioner Jones.
United States Us. s. II. Ro60ts.--lhe defendant.
who was postmaster OF Brooklyn during part of
1867 and ls6s arrested yesterday on The charge
OF having while in ofice embeZzled S753 from the
"moncy order fund.- 1t seems that the alleged en-
bezzlement was discovered before Mr. Roberts was
removed from the office, but the authorities at
Washington gave orders that the charge snouia not
then be pressed, which remained IN force until yes.
terday, when the District Attorney was notified TO
proceed with the prosecution. Roberts was there
upon arrested. dc was held TO await al examlna.
The New York herald., 1870-02-10
SUPERIOR COURT-SpEclsL TERM.
Decisions.
BY Judge Spencer.

Decisions.
BY Judge Spencer
Black Us. Sei6.--Moton denied on terms.
Gilman rs. BaH.-0rder granted.
Boces rs Hdlaitton.-Order granted.
He!Ltetdey as. Stethtey.-Alowance OF fifty dollars
granted.
Fine Us. Ttdtcher.-Order granted.
.SchdcSehdRdt 0S. k0ch.-0rder Tor discontlnuance
on payment OF twenty-five dollars 10 bank granted.
VdH Ness rs. IuitdJeT0.-Motion denied. without
costs.
Titus rs. BulT.-Motion for costs and allowance OF
five per cent granted
Eid,tdge rs. Reed.-Motion Denied with ten dollars
costs.
Mu1phy rs. O'Reiuey.-Taxation amended so ns 10
allow three dollars day tu referee Tor time. No
costs OF motion.
Kgeltis Us. Katz.-Motion granted.
by Judge Barbour.
Gregory rs. G,ey0tV.-Motion denied with ten
dollars costs.
Robinson us. Afken.-Motion granted with costs.
Broom rs. IHe Mem Eayid1,i Mttitdt LUe ipSa.
rance CoinDdny. Motion denied, with ten dollars
costs.
Todd rs Moore.-Motion denied, with costs.
The New York herald., 1870-02-10
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.

Carrying on Business as n Liquor Dealer
Without a License.
Before Commissioner Shields
The United States rs. Thomas Ryan.--The defend
ant was yesterday arrested and brought up for ex.
animation on charge OF carrying on the trade or
business OF wholesale liquor dealer and conf
p0under OF spirits without payment OF special tax.
t Friday next, the defendant being admitted TO pail
In the sum OF 5000.
Charge OF Embczzling Money from the Post
OMcc.
The United States u.s. y. G. Stonebridge. de-
fendant, who is charged with embezzling money let
tiers from the Post once, gave bail in S. 900 yeser-
day to appear for examination.
The New York herald., 1870-02-10
SALE OF TaE TR0aPses GALLERY.

Tile auction sale OF the collection OF pictures OF the
late Thomas Thompson was continued yesterday
morning at Leeds Il Miners rooms and was attended
by quite large gathering OF tae lovers OF art and
beauty. An "Eary Spring." with sheep and figures,
by wainwright, brought $685. Hercules and ON
phale" by Paul Neronese, $500; ''venus,n by
Largcre, $40; "1he Sleeping Beauty" d!e
size). by NJ. Wight, OF Boston. $500; ''rhe
Return OF the Dove to the Ark,u by Guido,
brought s200 the :. Siege OF Troy" by Zaulialy,
s3a0: a landscape, by Huysman, $40; (" Venus dis
suading Adonis from the Chase by Boi $500; ve-
nus and Cupid Asleep,n by Boucher, $50; ''St.
john" by Ludoyico Caraccei, sl1j; an ailegorical
picture containing llkonesses OF Louis XIII. and Car
dlnal Rchceu. $27o; portrait or the Duchess II
Cleveland, by, SIR Peter Lely, s2G5; Land
Mayr, 800; 9 Bathing Scene" by Dlatrecy, 800;
the 'Cool Retreat" by Fox. s75; Shore scene by
Claude j. yernet, $751; "a Gloomy Day,u by Hunt,
So so; portrait Of Gainsborough by himself.
$o5; "venus and CUPID" by LantlnI, sos; "a Land
scape" by Caryon, $40; Tribute OF the Seasons, y
by Calendrain, $50; venus, Cupid and Pegasus =
$50; "Sunset on the Prairie" by Hummer, s67 so;
"Glrl Unvellng Cupid" by Fragonard, s52 so;
.'Bacchus and Ariadne.n by Matoire, $50; 'Lady at
Bacony,n by Coypel, $75; '.W0od Scene, with Gyp-
81 Tcnt,n sos; .'Vase OF Fruit" by sawyer s63;
''Scene near Albany" by Hart, $50; daphne and
ApollO,n by B0uilougne, $57 '.Apollo and Leu
cotha !" by the same. s57; "Danae,n by sully, s6i;
Mass by Morvlilier, s75; Garden Scene, with
Figures, " oy Pope, SIT. Many OF the pictures were
OF quite medium vaiue and brought from $40 dow Il
to 81.
The New York herald., 1870-02-10

manufacturers and dealers In Poughkeepsle, N. Y,
10 restore the tari ON imported cigars to three dol
lars per pound and 1fty per cent ad palOrern.
BY Mr. BoLEs, (repl OF Ark.-Of the Mayor OF
Fort Smith, Ark, for an extension OF the time Tor
Pacific Railroad.
The House then, at ten minutes past FIVE, ad-
jOurned.
The New York herald., 1870-02-10

BRILLIANT METEOROLOGICAL PHESoMENoN.-A
very beautiful phenomenon was witnessed az Spring
field Ill.,. on the 5th inst. At sunrise the air was
heavy with quite fog, but before nine O'Clock the
sun shone fortn with more than usual sDlendor, and
the air was warm soft and bamy, like spring. At
about noon the close observer OF the weather
changes noticed cool, icy feeling to the air, ana
number OF neecy clouds were seen IN the SKY About
haif-pAst swo in the afternoon bright, luminous
band encircled the sum- upon which appeared. IN the
eastern and western arc, bright and beautiful rain
full moon, In mid-heavens, commonly known as
sundogs. About ten degrees above the north arc OIL
the circle around the sun appeared Two Deauliiui
and remarkably brilliant ralnb0w-tInted creScent5,
about fifteen degrees from point to point and about
two degrees apart AT the same time whlte
luminous band about five degrees IN width, ap-
peared around the entire heavens, about iorty.nve
degrees above the line OF the horizon, upon wnich
was observed at the northwest and northeast, Two
bright luminous objects about the size OF the sun
dogs mentioned above. Ali OF these various aud
beautiful phenomena renamed visible Tor nearly
three hours and only disappeared as the sun sank 10
rest IN the west.
The New York herald., 1870-02-10

AN ENORMOUS Ox.-The most extraordinary
animal In the way or an OK, or which the whole
world can boast, Is now on exhibition in Macon,
Ga. 1t weighs 4546 pounds; Is eighteen hands high,
thirteen feet In length and measures eleven fset 1our
inches In girth. II was raised In Bourbon county,
KY; six years old, and Ia three-fourths Durham and
onc.f0uTtn DeyonshlTe,-Ge0y0a DGpe,.
The New York herald., 1870-02-10

A murder rather similar In its features to that OF
Pantin has just been discovered ~ P9lIers France.
The vlctin was killed and then buried under wal
nut tree. The murderer only secured the palTy
sum Of one franc forty eenumeA
The New York herald., 1870-02-10
cCMM0H pLtAS-IsIAl TERM.
Decisions.

UCCisIOns.
by Judge Van Brunt.
Weich rS Cttlty-lnlunctlon moiifed
Cupenter Us. Yoitng.-MOtlon Tor receiver granted.
Van Nest Us. Hanna Joid.-MOtiOn 1or receiver
or fpd
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-09-08

NOJ shortly 1ade away.
-ElizabethtolCn (N. " Post.
AHNEPEE HARBOR.-The GOV

AHNEPEE HARBoR.-The government
survey of Ahnepee Harbor, provision for which was
made at the last session of Congress, is in prog
Casgran, U. s. Engineer Corps-Capt. Miller, who
came with the party, having retHrned to Milwaukee
last Saturday.
The necessity for or more harbors of refuge at
proper points between Manitowoc and Baiey's Har-
Dor, is that has long been experienced by our
lake shipping. On the Michigan side of the lake
there is harbor, improved with public money, for
every fifteen miles of shore line. From Chicago to
Manitowoe the harbors for which appropriations have
been made average one for every twenty-five miles.
From Manitowoc north to Baey's Harbor is stretch
of eighty-two miles without single port in.which
vessel can find shelter fromstress oflweather. In
point of location, the Ahnepee River empties into
Lake Michigan midway between these two harbors.
As to the feasibility of its Improvement. it is nayiga-
BILE for eight miles from the lake, and contains sui-
cient depth of water for mile or more above its
mouth to float lake vessels of the largest class
Much shorter piers than those of any other harbor
on this shore would necessary reach deep water
for the lake bottom shelves downward rapidly from
!
over, composed of clay, so that when once dredged
out there would be little fear of the camel be-
coming obstructed by the shifting sands which are
the curse of so many harbors. The people of Alma
pee gave evidence that they earnestly desire the I'M
proyement of their river By voting tax of $4,000
upon themselves at their town meeting last spring
for that purpose. This sum is of insufficient
to do more than make good beginning but, relying
upon the advantages ofther river both to location
and natural adoption, they confidently hope that the
government will lend them helping hand
The work whchsthe surveying party has in hand
is more of job than most people would suppose
Mr.. Casgrains instructions to make a survey of
the river and all approaches to it, to make thorough
soundings in the river from its tn three miles up
and in the lake from the north to the south bounda-
ries of the village and from the shore to thirty feet of
water and to submit with report of survey details
and plans for construction ofarbor, with estimate of
cost Mr.. Casgrain who is an experiences and thor
oughly compete MT engineer and intelligent gentle
man. tells US that so far as he has prosecuted his
work he is very fyorably impressed with the natural
advantages for harbor poseessed BY Ahnepee River.
l-Kepassace Enssprs.4