davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-02-02

Of the lunette, causing IL to fall and So
cure the head of the criminal-the other 10
70 set loose the knife which Ia to cut the
head on. On decapitation taking place the head Is
thrown into the basket while the executoner, by .
single motion, slides the body down the inclined
plane. The rapdity Of the action ID almost incon-
cevable, and death IL as matter Of course instan
tane0us. The Oblique blade made enormously
heavy by its leaden haft acts simultaneously by Its
shape, its weight and It's cutting power. The fall.
mathematicaly calculated, occupies three quarters
OF second.
The respective parts PLAYED by the executtoner's g
ASSISTANTS are settled In advance. One or them
sezes hold OF the head the other raises the bascule
criminal while the execuuoner hastens ON the
aen0uennent. These combined movements. all diner
INK one from the other, are accomplished Dy three
individuals with precision and simultaneousness
tnat prevents the smallest hit ch from occurring.
The New York herald., 1870-02-02
SUPREME COURT = kABeaS.
Habeas Corpus Proceeding-Two Females
struggle for a ChiId-Solomon Rcdivivus.

Hnbens Corpus Pr0ceeding-Two Females
struggle for a ChiId-Solomon Rcdivivus.
Before Judge Cardozo.
IN re Diezelsst.-A halfpast ten O'Clock a piercing
scream rang through the court ROOM and immedi-
ately hundred persons rushed from all directions
to inquire the cause. TWO women were struggling
violently for boy OF six years old and tho
handsome little fellow cried loudly with terror
the crowd swarmed around. Finally mediator
nJeryened and the matter came up before Judge
session OF the D0y during the pendency or an action,
and requested that he should be placed In the Gus
t0uy OF lady named by HIM as temporary guardian.
Mrs. DieZeiski, who was Datbed IN tears, earnestly
resisted the application and was successful
Decisions.
BY Judge cardozo.
Brdke,y ct al ps. George ". TutHe.-DeIault
opened. &c.
IN ne Matter or the Guardianship or John D. H.
WieSler ana Others.-Relerence ordered
ID. s. Riddle u.s. ADDISON Sdnrord.- Order granted.
In Ihe Matter Of the Application Of Henrietta Gro
cterdn, 6c.-Order granted.
MITCHELL de- Us. Benjamin Ell dl.--Order granted.
Henry RoSenban Us. Philip Lery et GL.-M0ti0n
granted.
Thomas us. Br'u,ada9e, fc.--Receiver may be ap.
pointed, DC.
Johanna Ange'nldn u.s. Alexander AnOeTmGn.-
Report Of referee confirmed and judgment OF divorce
granted from bed and board.
Isabelln Funk Us. John W. Fstnk.-Judgnent will
be granted upon producing proof Of service Of sum-
mons ana Of default.
jacob Van PrdO0 cs Adoph Van Prd09.-Both
motions denied with costs.
WtUidm G. Rogers et al rs. soldiers Business Mes
Senger ana Despatch COnlpdny.-OrdCr settled.
WGiidv DS. EJdn.-Urder settled.
The New York herald., 1870-02-02
WHO MaDS The p0Ps's GOLD FISH.

To THE EDITOR OF THE nEaALD:--
An item appeared In your paper OF Sunday last in
relation to the gold fish which was presented 10 the
Pope by the young ladies OF the Convent Of the
Sacred Heart. In this item II was stated thar the
fish had been manufactu by Ball. Black 4 Co., OF
New York. Tins IL mistake. IL was designed ana
manufactured In Brooklyn by Wirth BrOthers and
was on exhibition ~ their place or business for some
DAYS before IL was sent to the Archbishop Of New
York WIRTH RROfHERS.
The New York herald., 1870-02-02
Details OF the Execution.


A despatch from Paris OF the evening OF the 10th
Of January affords the following particulars OF the
last scene in the life OF the murderer Of the Kinck
family
The execution OF rraupmann took place this MORN
Ing on the Place de 10 Roquette, In presence Of a
considerable crowd, the greatest number Of whom
had passed the night on the ground. The various
portions OF the gulll0tlne arrived IN long vehcie
about TWO O'Clock In the morning, and nearly three
hours were ere occupied IN setting up the dreadful ma
class, and spent all the early part OF the night in
drinking, eating, singing ana sometimes even quar-
relliDg. strong GORDON Of troops was arranged
round the Place 70 keep the central portion clear
When the guillotlne had been erected the noise Of
the crowd somewhat ceased ana their general con-
duct then presented nothing 10 reprehend. At last
the execulioner M. Helndeindrecn, a tall, powerful
man, dressed IN black, fty-engt years Of age, with
wns ps o. me ana
might act freely at che supreme moment.
As soon his inspection had terminated he
the usual receipt for the person oil the criminal At
about Tie same time arrived n. LOMBARD, peace
oficer OF the arrondissement and NJ Blaver, one or
the police officers OF the central brigades. They had
divide tne crowd in order 10 allow the AbDe
Crozes tine chaplain, TO pass and perform the last
duty to the prisoner. Ata few minutes before six,
accompanied by the execniiOner. these two assist
ants, the Governor and some warders the priest
entered Traupmann's cell. The prisoner had slept
but little and each time that he fell into doze he
suddenly started up, prey 10 the most gloomy an
tlcipauons. The men who had the charge OF watch
ing him afnrm that such had been the case more or
less, since his condemnation. When the SIMS.
ter party entered the cell Traupmann was lying
the bed with his face towards the wall, and not
asleep.
his shoulder the prisoner was seized with cOnyul.
siye trembling, which Increased visibly when the
fatal words weAe uttered. 'Trsupmaun, your appli-
Is come ~ The Unfortunate man then turned round
ana regarding with haggard eye the persons near,
could scarcely rise The chaplain advanced and en-
The New York herald., 1870-02-02
THE C0U R T S.

The Constitutionality Of the Connscation
Act Of 1862 Before the Supreme Court
The Fullerton Case-Appeals in Admi-
ralty-The Fourth National Bank
Case-The Martin Whiskey Raid
The GlassOn Divorce Suit
SOlOm0n's Judgment.
The New York herald., 1870-02-02

THE WEArnER.--Herc arc some OF the enccts or
the recent wonderfully mild weathor:-Horace
Chase, OF FAIR Haven, has pea vines two fees hign
and nearly ready to blossom; . LADY IN Aeaoow
street picked q bouquet or pansies FRIDAY; apple
trees are ready to blossom IN Westville; lilac buds
are swelling In several gardens In the city, AMI
snow birds were warDlIng merry notes on the green
last week. The Oldest inhabltant has been inter-
viewed and ne can rec0llect nothing ike the
aUpye.-Nelc H0ueN CospsJ iaitQdiunl Jan. 81.
The New York herald., 1870-02-02
SUPREME CouAT-clRCUlT-2AsT 2.
The salt Against the Long Island Railroad
COmu1uy.

The Suif Against the Long Island Railroad
Company.
Before Judge Gilbert.
Ed,card Van Gdssbeck os. me Long Island Rat
ROAD Coanpdnu.-fne whole OF yesterday was con
sumea by counsel the examination OF experts
with regard to the piece OF rail about Ave inches
IN length which, CANNED, was found at
the scene or the catastrophe after IT'S
occurrence. large numoer or experts
IN iron and railroad iron were produced by the de-
Ience to testify TO whether the piece OF rail-
IN question was portion OF the rail which broke
moi. The general opinion seemed be that 1t
MANY OF the jury also compared the piece with tho
section OF the rail- The singular part Of the matter
IS that this little piece OF iron makes the rail one
lncn longer tnan IL really was. 1t IL expected that
the case viii be concluded to-day.
The New York herald., 1870-02-02
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
The Fullerton Case.
Before Judge WOodrun.

The United States us. WUildne Fullerton. This
long pen ding case which has engaged the attention
OF the government prosecuting Officers, the officers OF
the Internal Revenue and the public generally for
considerable length Of time, mas At last been set
down for trial. Judge Woodruff has appointed the
first Tuesday in March next-nrst day Of the Grim
inal lerm-for the trial OF the case.
Appeals In Admiralty.
10 the United States Circuit Court-admiraty
branch-Judge Woodruff yesterday called the ap-
peal calendar and assigned for trial during
Sitting OF the term.
The New York herald., 1870-02-02
ERO0kLYN COURTS.
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.
Before Com u lssiOner Jones.

was charged with having been engaged in the
tobacco business IN Warren street without paying
special tax. An examination was held before the
Commissioners yesterday and resulted in the dis
charge OF the accused, II being shown that he had
not wllluy violated the law. quantity of
tobacco seized at defendants place has been combs
Gated.
The New York herald., 1870-02-02
CITY COURT.

The February term Will commence on Monday
next the calendar comprises 1913 cases, 10 being
jury and the remaining twenty three equity cases.
Jury trials will be ned during the first three weeks
The New York herald., 1870-02-02
COURT CALEHDAns-THs DAY.
"ALL FOR A DOLLAR.n

SUPREME COURT, CHAMBERs.-Held by Judge
Cardozo.-CaI or calendar twelve O'Clock M.-No.
2}s.
MARIsE CouGr TRIAL TERM.--Part L-Judge
GrossSos. 1873 1853, ij.7 i7o, III 343 345, $40, 3i7
Part 2-Bciore Judge Curtls-Nos. 300, 1871, 23l 249,
~ 3s2 26 l9, 500, 3Jl, 353 $685. 500, S67, J5s 359,
.,eO-
The New York herald., 1870-02-02
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Commander A. G. Rhnd mas been ordered TO duty
ct the New York Navy Yard.
Commander William X. McCann has been detached
from the Philadelphia Navy Yard and placed on
waiting orders
Commander N. L. Johnson has been detached
from the Plymouth and ordered to ordnance duty al
the Navy Yard at Portsmouth, n. II.
The New York herald., 1870-02-02
Trnupmann's Appeals.

Paris letter OF the l4th OF January reports:-
Traupmann's appeal to the Court of CassatiOn WAS
yesterday rejected. The fact was notified To him IN
the course OF the evening. He received the news
quietly enough ana said ne expected 1t, and ASKED
Glow long Will IL be now ?n
The Registrar told him tnat his only step now was
to appeal to the Emperor mercy. He declined At
first, Dut ultimately signed the appeal. Immediately
tratIOn.
The New York herald., 1870-02-02

OF .Nrs. INiIIs.
Before Judge Pratt,
Mr.. william p Gil yesterday afternoon made an
application to Judge Pratt Tor writ Of habeas
corpus to he served upon Thomas J. Fo!ger keeper
OF the House OF Detention, requiring him TO produce
MIS-. Nils, who was committed by Justice Delmar
Oh tne zolh ut Ior refusing 10 testify against
husband, Francis T. Mills, III order that she may De
released or admitted to pan.
IL VIII be remembered that about fOrtDiGhS
The New York herald., 1870-02-02
Traupu,ann BcI,eaded.

telegram from Paris OF the 10Th OF January
says:-Traupmann was executed this morning ut
O'Clock precisely, for the murder Of the Kinck
family He walked up the steps OF the scafrold
quickly and in an agltated manner.
The crowd assembled TO witness the execution was
immense.
During the night Traupmann rose to write letter
TO his family. This morning the cries OF the crowd
outside the prison announced to him that the time
or his execution had arrived, and he was warned by
ne replied, IL am roadyn
Only twice did ne exhibit any signs OF weakness =
rst when he felt the cold edge OF the scissors used
to cut away his hair; and the second time when ne
saw the gulllOtlne.
However, he quickly recovered his firmness, and
ascended the steps Of the scalfolu alone
From the time OF his leaving the prison he never
uttered WORD.
The New York herald., 1870-02-02
SUPREME CUusT-SPsClAL Term.
Before Judge Pratt,

Tho Mills Attempted Wife NIurder-A Writ
Of Hnbens Corpns Issued for tho Rcleaso
Of Mrs. Mills.
The New York herald., 1870-02-02

Deck and Cabin Passengers On . Boston
Boas-Robbing Mr.. Henry Bergh-Ssealing
sheep.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-01-01
NEW
Private Sale Of Hotel Property.

The undersigned offers at private Sale the -
Real and Personal Estate of the late Robert 60
Smith, situated in PORT DEPOSIT, Cecil coun- 6sasI
ty, Maryland, and known a the 11
Farmers and Commercial Hotel.
This Hotel has been long and favorably known the
travelling community, and is receiving large share Of
public patronage The House is large and commodous,
with good Stablng Ice-house, and all tho
attached to frstclass Hotel.
Persons DESTROYS of purchasing will please call the
subscriber, the premises, who will show the
NARY G. SMITH.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-01-01

The undersigned offers for sale at his Rooms in PORT
DEPOSIT, all kinds of FURNITURE, such as
French and Cottage Bedsteads,
all styles Of Leaf, Extension and other Tables,
Windsor, Cane Seat, Hair Cloth, Parlor,
Reception, and all other kinds of chairs,
knovn in the trade, and finished in
all styles, Lounges, Sofas, Tete-a- Tetes,
Bookcases, Hat Racks Ward RoJes
JKashstands,
Eaanielei, Grained and Walnut Chamber Suits.
A very carefully selected assortment of LOOKING
GLASSES
STRAW STRAW MATTRESSES, (Cotton-top)
PALM LEAF do.
LIST quality CURLED HAIR do
ChlLDRESs CARRIAGES and Willow CHAIRs
&s-Tuekers Patent Spring Bed Bottoms at about
ohetrd the price Of more durable and less liable TO
get ont of order than, Spring Mattress now in use
will sell all the above articles at prices that cannot
fail to induce purchasers to buy Port Deposit rather
than in either Baltimore or Philadelphia.
>ware-Roons two doors below Public School
building.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-01-01

~ We call attention to advertisement
of The Churcnman in another column. 1t
is finely printed, ably conducted paper,
and is one of the very best religious news
papers Of the country.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-01-01
TOILON TXVL
FACTS WORTH KNOWING !

than they have been for SIX years.
THAT our Stock of Goods is now
larger than ever before.
THAT we have full line of Made-up
Clothing at Low Figures.
THAT we are now selling Calicoes
and Muslins, and in fact all Domestics,
much below the general trade.
THAT we are selling Sugars and all
Groceries at and below cost, and lower
than can be found elsewhere.
THAT our line of Dress Goods COM
pare well with our neighbors, and are
offered Cheap for Cash.
THAT we can congratulate ourselves
on doing much larger business this
season than ever before, and can account
for it as follows:
THAT the Cash System, which has
been our motto from our opening to the
present, has enabled US to offer Goods
at close profits, and our customers have
learned this same truth
SpecinIities in Summer Cnssimeres.
Inducements In Black Alpneas.
Bargains in Groceries generally.
Rising Sun, June IL 1869.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-23
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS
For the Week Ending Friday, October 2l.
MORNING STAR OFFIC
Saturday Morning. October 90 taro

I MORNING STAR OEpIcr ,
Saturday Morning, October 90 1870 Z
CoTToN-we left the market at the time our last re.
nns at e to ss for sr. a
s1v s b0Ss to g. On
s,ill in factors the sales embraced
Of &c aa1an osr
ID
season Wednesday, commenced with considerable ami
1hsT improvement Of &c On Thursday owing to less
concessions, and the braced only Is, bales
rray the sales amounted to $500 bales which
Referring to The above remarks quote tho
to SC m%s Fl tn e and
UP bales per h. The total sales for the week
6 q s sssss :s ss s:s
to e quote = to 7So bushe for white
oATs-We quote SOC 6ushel for ordinary 50 to SIC
HATTss supplied IS per ton for prime
a, ~ held At 81 to sas Dbl RETAIL
sides ls to 1885, clear sides .Oc and ac for sugar
L&RD-Tierces sell at Is to l74 and kegs at s to so
BnEAKFAsr BAcoN-ordinary commands 81 to aac per
ID "a and choice sngarcured % to 2ic.
Goshen at 4s to 45c and Northern at IS to SOC
CHEBsEChoice factory quoted at Is to I5,c per h.
L [ Z, kcE.We quote inferior 81 to ordinary
81 to &c perl : :.
EscuLEHTs--Western Potatoes are in better supp,v
and Ohio commands "a so to IS and St. 60 so to
per Dbl Western Onions plenty 81 a So Apples
POULTRY EGGs-Chickens are selling on the land
ing at IS 80 to s6 dozen for grown to "a
young Turkeys SIS to S2U. Eggs 90 to BIC per doz
INDIA BAGGING-We quote 32a TO 33c per yard In bales
ana 81 &c in rolls Kentucky hemp and fax
quality Domestic nte bagging $50 per yard rolls
Iron TIEs-Are steady and firm at 81 per lb NO.
cortling to quantity.
CoFFEEWe quote 17a 17tc per lb gold duty paid
153 TO Ice. ' '
. WHIsKT-We quote goo per gallon for low proof and
Soc TO 90 for choice Western rected. Domestic or
patent Bourbon 2sA TO 5o and 81 IS IS per
gallon, as in quality.
RosIN-Pale is scarce and most in demand We quote
per Dbl. - ~ w. A w ."
PITcH-Domestic So so to 50 per bbl
SPIRITS OF TuRPENTINE-Is selling at 40c per gallon |
dAR-ls quoted at I5c per gallon.
md 81 from store $3.50 ~ ~
SrARcH-Western is selling in round lots at Gle and
obbing freelyat SIC per ID. 49,
iDEs-Conntry hides selling at II for
S mint and 10 TO l4c for dry sated Green
er 10 kS per Id for heavy IL TO lie for ght
SAITWe quote LIVERPOOL coarse Mt Al 6o to Al AZ 6na
lbs &C. " F7' NS 49, Z
Money Market
Gold 1I15 to 11aA American dollars 1860 to Io71
fexican dollars 49, to II37 S'
Sterling exchange $40 to lea francs-to-.
domestic exchange to per cent premium. Z
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-23

LETTER FROM THE PoPE.-The follow
ing letter was sent by the Pope to General
Kanzler on the evening before the Italian
troops entered the city:
General-Now that grand sacrifice, as
well as the most enormous injustice, is
about to be consummated-nOwt that the
troops of Catholic King, without provo
cation, without even the semblance of a
motive, are besieging the capital of the
Catholic world, feel the immediate neces-
sTty of thanking you, general, and all our
troops, for the generous conduct which you
have hitherto shown, for the affection of
which you have given proof to the Holy
See, and for your readiness to.devote your
self solely to the defence of this metropo-
lis. Let these lines remain as o solemn
document to certify the discipline, loyalty
and valor of the troops which have been
in the service of the Holy See. AS for the
duration of the defence, it is my duty to
direct that it shall consist solely of pro-
test setting forth the violence used, and of
nothing further that is to say, that as soon
as the breach shall be opened, negotiations
shall be entered into to surrender the
town. At moment when the whole of
Europe deplores the very numerous VIC
Tins of q war between two powerful ma
tions, it should never be said that the Vicar
of Jesus Christ, although unjustly assailed,
had consented to great effusiOn of blood.
Our cause is that of God, and in Him we
place our whole confidence.
bless you from my heart-you, General,
and all our troops.
From the Vatican, September 10, 1870.
PIUs TX, Pope.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-23

that duty abe must perforHt. A man
claims the right to marry twenty wives at
once; the Church claims tho right to
say that, Al God has ordained that man
shall have but one wife at tisnc, the state
must forbid polygamy. The law of God,
says the Church, is the perfect law Of lib
erty, but it is the liberty to do right, not
to do wrong, and abe is the custodian and
interpreter of that lawf How shall
she enforce its executiOnf Not by
welding the power of the State, but
by enlightening the minds and guiding
the hearts of the rulers of the State.
That she may do this without fear
and without restraint, II 4 necessary that
she shall be free, and abe caanot coneider
herself free when her head, through which
she speaks, and whose constant supervision
over her is essential to- her unity, and her
welfare, is q prisoner or q pensiOner upon
the bounty of 3 hostile or even of a friend
~ sovereign. The head of the Church,
who is greater than al other potentates,
inasmuch as over all of them he claims the
right to exercise spiritual, Although not q
physical, control, must not be degraded be-
low the meanest of them. He must have a
kingdom Of his own, as they have, and the
Church should not be subjected to the ig-
nominy of receiving the instructions and
commands which are to guide her from q
Pope who must, perhaps, request the per-
mission of the king in whose dominions he
is kept prisoner before he can send forth
the simplest pastoral to the bishops
the world.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-23

Mr.. TwEED's GENERos1rY.-We find the
following in the New York correspondence
of the Mobile Register, relative to gentle-
mapswhose name is often before the pub
lie.
Much-too much,I thinks said in the
newspapers about the grasping nature of
William M. Tweed, and it is only in pri-
-vate circles that we hear nything on the
other side. The trnth is, Mr.. Tweed is one
of the most generous men in New York.
Let me give couple of instances Of his
iberality About q year ago there came to
New York two Sisters Of Charity from
for Mount de Ehantal Academy, for the free
educatioh0fyouug women whose parents
were Impoverished by the war. On being
introduced to Mr.. Tweed, they Immediate
~ received q check for thousand dollars
and request to use carriages at Mr..
Iweeds expense during their stay in New
York. But accompanying the donation
was a condition that care should be taken
not to let the matter get into the newspa-
pefs. The second instance is equally Gre
ditable to Mr.. Tweed. The ladies of a
church that he does not attend are max
ing arrangements to hold fair at the Acad-
envy OF Music, and of course they wanted
on Mr.. Tweed. She went to his Office.
nade known the object of her visit, and in
less than five minutes she had in her hand
. check for five hundred dollars, with Mr..
weeds name at the bottom. In this case
also, there was an injunction against pub
Lefty. 1t may bessaid, "Oh! Mr.. Tweed
10 wealthy and can afford to be generous.D
wealthler than him, and who are some- |
lines highly eulogized by The press, who |
,oid their purse strings so tight that no |
niger out their own can ever get it.