davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-09
HOSE sorfs.

Mr. Van winke has nice pair Of road horses, one
by Colfax and the mate by Draco. They can step
fast together.
Mr.. Barry's wilkes colt showed fast clip down
the road Wednesdsy-about 1886 was HIS mark.
W. NJ OllifYe has black mare That is speedy when
called upon.
Mr.. w. II. Brown has recently purchased a sorrel
roam horse IN the West that is said 10 be good one.
Mr.. G.. y. Ferguson WAS driving roam and bay
team on Wednesday that for style, speed and beauty
are naru to he matched.
A. X. Phyfes bay mare Lady lockwood could
beat locomotive engine on Friday afternoon. She
is a genuine trotter OF the right action
Al Blanchard Is driving q very fast bay team
on the road, recent purchase In Vermont.
William II. Gray was on the road on Wednesday,
accompanied by his Exceency Governor HOFFMAN.
His t-ottng team Zone an Ethan Alien and the other
IN American Starr can trot In 2:4o together.
Joshua d. Miner has an Ethan Alien mare that he
uses for te road that Is nice gated and fast She
has style. speed and beauty to recommend her.
Mrs. 7. j. Goes park equipage Is a very fine one.
The horses are sorrels, about rs x hands, and the
carriage very stylish landau. The turnout is I'M
exceptionable.
The roam horse Dick Carhart is troting fast this
season. lie Is sharp, double or single.
Mr.. Z. ]. Coe drives q very stylish bay team TO n
top wagon. They can trot Ia tnree minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-09
SUPREME CuuaI-sp Gal Term.

A Lady of Twenty-Eight Commits Indis-
cretion-Her Father sues Ior Dana ges-The
Transgressor Isctorts.
Before Chief Justice Barbour.
John CtGrey u.s. Cornelius n. Young-A daughter
Of John Canrey, twenty eight years OF age became
intimate with Cornelius +. Young, who is an ex-
police captain. Their intimacy rIpened into friend
SHIP and thus two hearts beat In unison and throb.
bed with tenderness for each other until in an
unhappy moment their sense OF morality was lost in
the whirl OF passion. The young lady'5 father as
soon a. ne found out what had occurred became en-
ragged at the destroyer OF his daughters fair fame and
tmmedia ely set to work To make 1t more public by
tnstituting civil suit for damages, placing the loss
OF his chiid's honor at $1,000.
The other party TO the misdemeanor admitted hav-
ing done the deed but Gained that instead OF
being the seducer he was the se1uced which, to say
the least OF II, was a very ungaalt action.
The suit, however, was not followed mp, and yes
terday defendants counsel moved to have 1t dis.
missed, on that ground, and the motion was
granted so that Young Is left TO the upbraidngs OF
conscience merely for his act-and nothing more.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-09
SUPREME CURT CHAMBERS.
Wolf, the Alleged ADOrtiOnist, In Court.

Wolf, the Alleged ADortiOnist, Ia Court.
Before Judge Brady
In re Michael 4. 4. WolG-A short time ago the
public mind was horri1ed with the disclosures that
two young girls had been murdered by an abortion.
ist. One OF those was Matilda Henningsen, on
whom Coroner Schirmer held an inquest, and on his
application o warrant was issued for the arrest OF
Dr. Michael A. A. Woln, charged With having caused
her death.
subsequently Henrietta Ullman died, and inquiry
before Coroner's jury developed facts on which
Coroner Rollins caused the issuiOg OF another war
rant, and against the same person, DR.. Won.
On these two charges he was arrested aud COM
mifted In default OF 1000 bail. Yesterday he APP
piled on writ OF habeas corpus to have the amount
oil bail reduced 70 $1,000 he being unable to procure
bal In the larger amount. Judge Brady SAID that
the Recorder having hxeo the bail at $40, o00 and
he tine Rec0rderj knew more about the facts OF the
case than he did, he would not interfere. However
n counsel insisted he would take the papers and
look The mater over. Counsel did insist and he
took the papers.
Decisions. ........
BY Judge Brady.
H. AlbeTst U.s. Frederick B. S,oUt.-Moilon granted
and defendant ordered pay money With dollars
costs.
Alderman u.s. HIDE ana Others.--Inquest opened
on payment OF ten dollars costs ana disbursements
and consenting to reference.
BJdnt0dn Us. demonstration granted
BY Judge Barnard
WtUtdm Pdtea, Receiver, Us. BuS'0aet. Order
granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-09
THE FIGHT FOR THE BONDS.
Continuation Of the Alexander. Gardiner InvsSt3t
gation-Further Testimony and Interesting (
Dsvelopments-Mrs Virginia @. Burke on
the stand-Cioss Of the Investigation
Surrogate Hutchings Will Render
His Decision on Monday Next.

Tue protracted investigation into the dispositions
OF captain Alexander's property was resumed yess
terday before surrogate Robert c. Hutchings.
TESTIMONY OF Mr.. WILLIAM LOCKWOOD.
Mr.. LOCKWOOD was called on behalf of Mrs. Burke
and testlned that last summer Mr. Gardiner came to
him to inquire II ne knew anybody who wanted note
or mortgage casned and also SAID he wanted to buy
house. The witness did not know the pecuniary cr-
cumstances OF the Gardeners; witness told him Of g
house ct $4,000, but Mr.. Gardiner said IL was too
small; Mr.. Gardiner at q subsequent interview told
him his wife had removed a bag from Captain Alex
ander's neck when he was speechless and dying.
ana that the bag had contained 81 1000 or $4,000 OF
bonds; he said that the Captain had repeatedly pro-
missed hin something, but had not named the
amount; he told witness mat he had asked the Cap.
tain why he would not give him what ne intended
then or name the amount, and he answered, tlm0
enough al his death.
TESTIMONY OF WILLIAM 7. GRAFT.
Mr.. Graf recalled, and testified that In q cons
versation with his brother his brothers wire was
present; he declined 40 answer certain questions as
they unveiled the confidence Of counsel; the bonds
were brought to his ONCE few days, he thought,
alter the. death OF Captain Alexander; witness
thought there were four bonds: they were placed in
witness safe by his brother, anu taken away; he
never saw or was consulted IN regard TO any other
bonds; he was very sure his brother George never
had any OF these bonds; he never heard OF any OF
these bonds except sucn as had been TESTIFIED TO
this trial. understood these bonds were deposited
suggestion about taxing them out OF the State; II
any such suggestion was made 1t came from the
might have been some such iaea In witness mind,
but he recalled words ~ that eiect
TESTIMONY OF MR.. O. X. THOMPSON. ass
Mr.. Thompson, an employe OF the Union Trust
Company, Identified the receipt given by that COM
belig Virginia, Missouri, California and Brooklyn
Water Lean bonds and tinted States bond. These
were deposited May 10 1869, T9e lass coupon on the
Virginia state bonds July, 1855; on the Missouri
bonds, July, 1869; on he California bonds July, 1869;
on the Brooklyn bonds, July, 1868, and on tne nve'
wRs vIpcYSIA r. prpxr IN TIE sraNp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-09
the RECENT EAST ua.HGE BusGL ssy.
A Brides Pnrnphernnliu Recoyerc,

Brides Parupbernalin Recovered.
The daring mscreants who entered the house OF
Mr. II. +. Meyer, onGrove street. East Orange, N. j.,
on Thursday night, and carried thence a large box
containing silverware. and diamond ewelry, besides
pair OF splendid gold watches. are still at large
though the box has been recovered. 1t was found
secreted under tree in the yard OF house not far
or. AS stated In yesterdays HERALD 1t belonged to
and contained her wedding presents. Hencei Their
value could not be estimated by mere dollars and
league with the robbers appears TO be grOundless,
inasmuch ms but for their prompt rousng OF the
nei9hborhoed the thieves would have probably man.
aged 10 carry or the box, whereas, 10 their hurry.
they dropped IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-09
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COUNT.
Charge OF Using Washed Revenno stamps
Honorable Discharge OF the Accused.


Honorable Discharge OF the Accused.
Before Commissioner Shields.
The United States Us. w. z. Br0ckcay d'd W. Z.
MISUNDERSTANDING had been charged with
sending out barrels OF beer from their brewery with
stamps which, il was alleged. had been used before.
The facts have been already fully reported. The
case terminated yesterday morning, the Commls-
aiOner rendering the sub oined decislon.-
'After careful examination Ct al the facts In this
satisfied that there Is not the slghtest evil
dence duplicating The defendants on the charges
brought against them. II appears from the evidence
before me that the defendant was very street IN his
instructions TO his emplos6s IN regard 10 the putting
on OF proper revenue stamps. During the progress
OF the examination have Already discharged w. L.
Brockway, ana the defendant w. f. Brockway Is
now honorably discharged s. @. Courtney for de-
fendant A. II. Purdy for the government
Charge of Smuggling JeweIry.
TIE United states as. Alexander Forye,o. The
defendant an Italian, Is charged with smuggling TO
this porr. The particulars Of the case have already
appeared.
Yesterday the examination was resumed
Counsel for tie defendant moved that q copy OF
the appraisement or the articles be shown, but the
District Attorney declined TO produce II.
The jewe ry, which consisted OF earrings, &c, Is
valued at about $780,
Decision reserved.
The Prussinn Exlrndition Case--Grotrirn to
be Delivered to the Frussian Authorities.
Before Commissioner White.
In the matter OF the application for the extra ltlon
OF Ludwig Grotrien. who is charged with embezziinR
court fees and orphans trust fund amounting 10
about $500 q. Mecklenbug Schwerin. Commissioner
White has ordered the detention OF the delendant4or
6xtraditi0u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-09
TIE BUCKLEY HOMICIDE.

The case or James Carroll, under arrest for
causing the death OF Bartholomew Buckley by
striking him on the head with Ratchet during
quarrel between them about three weeks ago In
shanty in FortIeth street. between Tenth and
Eleventh avenues, was TO have been investigated
yesterday afternoon before Coroner Keenan, at the
CITY Hall. OWING however, to IN serious illness OF
Mrs. Buckley, widow OF deceased, confined in the
House Of Deren ION. and unable to appear, the Coro.
ner compelled 10 adjourn the case till next Mon.
dav week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-09
BROOKLYN COURTS.
United STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
seamen's Wages Decision.

Edtcard A.uington vs. snip 7aHaha-Ths is an
action for wages, dispute having arisen between
The master and his crew as to the rate OF wages at
which the crew was shipped and also to the capacity
OF seamen The weight Of the evidence Is that The
agreement made with the was for thirty dollals
per month, and that the shipping articles were In
correctly hlied up The iibeilant Brown, Is entitled
70 pe psid al that rate without deduction except for
money paid on account. AS 10 the other sealnen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-09
TINE POLICE SURGEONS.


Police Surgeons were promulgated yesterday In
General Order No. 49,
meeting OF the Board of Police held the 9Th inst,
the following resolutions adopted and herewith
transmitted the force for their Information and gudances
to wiResolyed, That the three surgeons assigned to
for the precincts and force OF which the dsri Of
is composed the duties that by the rules and
regulations required be performed for other districts.
They shall also perform all the surgical duties which shall be
required at the Central Department aud shall arrange tours
be at all times day and night duty at the Central Depart
ment Surgeons will not be- required to perform surgical
duties in other districts than their own, except
on occasions OF emergency, when The ncccSsity
for the service Is urgent, and the attendance OF
the surgeon the district the service 10 required
not be procured Resolved That whenever surgeons
vice is required at station house the surgeon Of The district
shall be called II his attendance cannot be procured tho
OF other districts the station house where
the service required shall be called Each surgeon shall
transmit to the Board the end OF each month
setting forth the surgical which he called during
the month In districts other than the to which be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-09
HE CoUR rs.

The Charge against the Brockways nismisse 90
Smuggling Jswelry-Ths Prussian Fugitive
Grotrien to be- Extraditcd-WolR, the Alleged
Abortionist, in Court" Mart Allen Asks
70 be Admitted to Bail-sent to Sing
Sing Five Years for Robbing Phla-
delphian-T Trials and Sentences in
the Court Of General Sessions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-09
SHOCKING SUICIDE IN the NEWARK MMsHouse.

About eleven O'Clock on Thursday night Robert
Bentley, an inmate OF the Newark Almshouse, com.
mitted suicide by cutting o terrible cash In his
throat with razor. He was married, 1fty-nve
years Of age, partially demented and suffering
greatly from cutaneous diseases. He was only four
weeks an inmate OF the Institution. Last TUESDAY
he sent TO his wife, who resides In Exchange alley,
for number Of articles, and among other things
the razor with which he perpetrated the dreadful
act.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-09
NEW YORK CITY.
and lettings Of Crime from
the Police Courts

The following record win show the changes in the
temperature for the past twenty-four hours N
comparison with the corresponding day OF last
year, as indicated by the Thermometer at Hudnuts
pharmacy, HERALD Building, Broadway corner OF
Ann s[reeI.--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-09

plot formed by the convicts in the State Peniten
tiary at Richmond, Va, to overpower the guards
and make their escape was the other day revealed
by one Of the conspirators and, Of course, frue
rated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-09

AVtTd2U
Average temperature for corresponding date
last year. 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-09
CRY OF NKW YORK
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS,

CoMnissioNEa's OFFICE, 237 Broadway.
To THE OwSER, LESSEE OR OCCuPANr:--
In OF the great Of water that IL daily
and nightly occurring along the water front OF this city,
compelled TO cali your attention tho fixtures
10 the manner In which the water used upon premises
II Is estimated that nearly quite one half OF the
brought into the city literally wasted, doing any
good This Department using all the power
the head OF In the lower
but with tho present wase Impossible 10 maintain such
head az Is desirable by all consumers Of water.
This Department feee that IN obliged require OF those
having private pipes the several piers attach sopcocks
10 said pipes under of their oces and the
OF ahst point from the pipes the piers when the
ter not required used for the purposes for which they
have permit =
You hereby required comply with the above drec
lions within ten days from the receipt OF this
The also informs you that use OF large
FRO hydrants for obtaining drinking strictly prohi.
bi,ed, and would suggest small pipe
hveeghths OF inch dianeer connected with your main
pipe, outside the sopcocI In oce and supplied
With sprng faucet hat viii itself usei)
supply drinking for those employed the pier during
working hours. WILLIAM NJ TWEED,
Conlmiasioner of Xorks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-09
TIE CQOTON WATER.

Action Of the Department Of Public Works.
The Department OF Public Works, under Commits
soner Tweed, ls determined to enforce economy IN
the use OF the Croton water. The Water Purveyor
In the department estimates that fully fifty million
gallons of water are daily wasted in the city, the ma
jor portion being at the piers and ferries Commits
soner Tweed has issued the folio wing order to var-
Gus parties along the 'front.' and he means that
it shall be complied with. Water meters are being
prepared and Will speedily be adjusted at all those
plac where there is reason TO suspect any waste,
and where the following order Is not promptly com.
piled With
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-09

festival and concert will take place ut the Acad-
envy of Music at two O'Clock this afternoon to aid
the fund for establishing free library for Grammar
School No. Is, West FQfueth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-09

The steamship Tybee, Captain Delaney, which was
TO SAIL to-day the otn for 81. Domingo City, SAM
ana and Port au Platte, has been detained by the
authorities at Washington for dispatches TO PreS!
dent Baez until Monday next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-09

There will be music at the Park by the Park Band
this afternoon, If 1t does not rain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-09

recruiting the Ninth regiment 10 Captain Van
wyck, OF Company F. Van got $500 for his en-
The Shasta courier., 1870-07-30
SHASTA COURIER.

I AN APACHE WEAPON. Yesterday we
had the pleasure of examining an Apach
arrow at the curiosity store OF our towns
man, Mr.. Julius Meyer on Farnham street.
This arrow is entirely different from the
common Indian arrow so often seen on our
streets in the hands of Pawnees, Omahas
and Winnebago Indians and is stone or
crystal headed, some OF the heads being
made of beautiful amethyst-like agate
small bearded, and very SHARP. This
head is fastened with sinew threads to
short shaft, about seven inches in length,
and the end of this shalt opposite the end,
in sharpened, the wood of the shaft taper
ing gradually to a point. This short, PULL
like shaft is stuck into long arrow; feath-
cred and notched as the ordinary Indian
arrows always are; but this arrow, instead
OF having permanent head, has holl' "
bored in the end, into which the short little
quill, carrying the stone head, is loosely
inserted. When the arrow is shot into
anything, the wood or long arrow can be
withdrawn, leaving the short quill and
and arrowhead in the body shot at, which
must be cut out, as it cannot otherwise be
extracted. OF all the Internal contriv-
ances showing the bagen uity of the savage.
this caps the list, and is the most formid-
able missile we have yet seen of Indian
uses-Omaha Republican.
The Shasta courier., 1870-07-30

CAUsrIc LIME FOR INsECrs.-There
are few insects that can withstand dose
of freshly Stacked lime We always keep
a quantity Of iton hand ready for sprink-
ling over plants infested withislugs or bugs
of any kind, and it has always proved
efectual if applied at the right time Last
year, the whitepine worm attacked nearly
every pine tree on our place; but two or
three dustings of lime when the trees were
wet with dew banished or destroyed this
pest, which in few days, if unchecked,
would have stripped every leaf from our
trees. The asparagus-beetIe appeared upon
our beds of this vegetable in countless
numbers, but few doses of lime have
made them leave, and the plants look
healthy and vigorous at the present time.
We have driven from our garden the
rose-slug, cabbage flea, and numerous other
pests, by the use of this same material,
and we have never observed that the plants
were damaged by its use. A correspond
ent at the West says that he has entirely
check the ravages of the Colorado potato
bug by freely using lime upon the plants,
and we have no doubt that others might be
equally successful by a persistent use of
this material. Lime is so cheap that no
one can object to its use ON that score, and
even if it fails to kill the insects, it will
usually do the land good wherever applied.
One barrel of lime to three of fine pull
verified, dry earth, is better for most cases
than clear lime The mixed earth and
lime should be busted on liber; lily, when
the leaves are wet with dew, or after a
shower or sprink ing
The Shasta courier., 1870-07-30
: ~ - gg q

10 THE WORKING CLASS.-we are now pre-
pared 70 fnrnsh all classes with constant employ.
nsnt ~ noe tss ~sols Of the time or for the spare
Domsntss Business new, light and proftsbis.-
persons q sitnss sex easily earn from SOC. 70 $s
sosir vhule tina .n the hni ness Bows ard r;-'s
earn nearly ~ much as men That an who ses
this notice may send their address, and test tss
business. We make this unparalleled offer To suoh -
are nos wssf afnsd, we will send 81 70 pay for the
sample, which viii do TO commence work on, snd
copy Of 7Es Peoples Literary CSmpaaio.-ore
Of the largest best family newspapers published
all sent free BY mail. Reader, if you wan. pay-
msnent, profitable work, address E. C. ALLEN a
CO., AUGUSTA, MAINE.
The Shasta courier., 1870-07-30

N INNER 4 Breakfast Plates, Plsttsrs, Bakers,
D Bowls. Tea Coffee Cnps, Stone Jugs.
and Gallon. Tumblcrs, Goblets, Eastern Crooks,
], 2, 3, ID 5 Gallon. 6ns Ware.
The Shasta courier., 1870-07-30

"EMP Tmine, Sewing Twine, Butter II uids.
MI Wood Bowls, Mop Handles, Brushes, Cllthes
Baskets and Market Baskets.
The Shasta courier., 1870-07-30

A DRUGGIsT at Kansas City, Missouri,
drank glass of tincture OF aconite, think
ing it was brandy, and died in few min
utes. This is the first instance on record
where druggist has got the mistake into
his own vitsls. The customers generally
kick the bucket.
The Shasta courier., 1870-07-30
Pinples. Rlotches.

and roughness of the skin generally arise
from depravei or vitiated humors. Bristol's
Sarsaparila is the best OF all known purifiers
of the. blood and humors. This unfailinp
detergent neutralizes the poison, and occas
ional doses of BristT's Sugar coated Pills.
taken at same time, purge out the unhealthy
secretions, insuring q smooth, white, soft
skin. 684
For ssle'by L. Wellendorf, druggist, Main
Street, Shasta.
The Shasta courier., 1870-07-30
A Pertumed Tooth-wa.b!

Mix a tesspoonful Of Murray & Lanman's 8
Florida Water in tumbler Of pure, soft
water, and you have Il tooth wash far SUPER
ior to all the lotions AMI dentifrices ever
offered fbr sale II will not iniure the en-
am.l; will heal ali tenderness or soreness
of the gums m 'uth, and will mpart
most delightful fragrance to the breath.
A., there are counterfeit p assessing none
of these hggienic properties, a ways ask tor
the Florida Water prepared by L.nman &
Kemp; New York. $50.
For sale by L. Wellendorf, druggist, Main
Street, Shasta.
ErREkAl EuREKAl EuRESAl!l What?
Natures sovereign remedy for healing the
sick. Df. Pierce's AIT. Ext. or G1llen
Medical Discovery Combines in harmony
more OF Natures most valuable medical pro-
pertes than ever before combined in
one medicine. For the cure Of all coughs,
whether acute or lingering, it has proven its
superiority over everything else. For To. Z.
pid Liver" or "B,ltousness" ami for Con.
stipation of the bowels, il is a never-faiiing
remedy. As Blood Purifier for the cure o.
Pimples, Blotches, Eruptions and all humor
it is unequaled. Sold by druggists.
The Shasta courier., 1870-07-30

Coon FOR SHAsrA.-The good work of
Friendship, Lave aud truth gnes bravely on.
The Grahd Secretary informs us that Shasta
Lodge, No. 81. has 63 memebers in all. of
whom So belong TO the Eacampment branch,
Of the Order. bet Others do as well.-TNew
Are
The Shasta courier., 1870-07-30
ENGRAvlNGs AND BOOKS

II HAVE STEEL AND LITHoGR GRApHrc EN
u cravings from Smiths Publishing House. Phil
sdalphis, which will sell at his terms Samnla,
and 3 list embracing many fine works of Art ar
on hand from which 10 select. A large sac vonld
benefit me. ! also desire--so as to raise needed
mssns-to sell most Of my books on b, nd heraL 4
favor would be conferred on me could reason ablg
dispose Of the same.
v. RIGHTMYER.
shssts, May 30, 1870.
The Shasta courier., 1870-07-30

Hook FARM, on the Feather River
the old Sutter homestead-containing
about 600 acres, has been purchased BY
Phillip Fisher Of Marysville, for the sum
Of S12,000-s
The Shasta courier., 1870-07-30

Tommy Chandler. the prize fighter. has
been elected as delegate to the Democratic
County Convention in San Francisco. Il is
fair to presume that be 10 in the interest Of
the ring"