davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-26
SUPERIOR COURT.

Before Mr. Justice McCunn.-7he Clark Bin
niger Cdse-M re. John g. Beeeher.-ln the suit by Mr.
Clark Mr. Bninger for the winding up OF the affairs
OF their late partnership Receiver appointed by
Superior Court and took OF the property OF
the firm. Acts OF Bankruptcy then occurred. ~ the
and assgnees in bankruptcy were appointed and these
enioined by Judge McCunn from interfering with
the Receiver. In a new proceeding, on Wednesday
last, Messrs. Beecher and Armour ap
pointed assignees. and were Immediately eDjoined
by the Judge. On Monday last John =.
Beecher. having qualified. went down 10 take
possession OF the property Judge McCunn Immediately
Issued order to show he should not be- pun
lshed for contempt Atl0oclock ~ to-day the return
hour MIR. Beecher did not appear, and Judge McCunn
Beeeher before him at ~ o'clock Meanwhile the egular
trial In court went on At noon Mr.. Beecher appeared
and after short delay Mr. Bangs and stated that
his client was met by two persons In the street aud
brought 10 tue court 10y force
Judge McCunn said they were two OF the officers OF the
court.
Mr. Bangs merely desired to know why his client was
Judge MeCunn could not now interrupt the case on
trial Mr. Beechcr must wait ia court until there was
all opportunity To hear him
The matter rested here for about hour during which
pettios for habeas corpus prepared and just
being sworn to- when a break tho other trial having
Mr.. Bangs.
Mr. Morgan plaintiffs counsel claimed that he was the
moving party.
Mr.. Bangs said he had a motion TO make. and he
thought be best could state IL.
Judge MeCunn said he would postpone the matter TO
Wednesday ut IL a. m. Mr. Beecher could 40 nome
While but must appear at that time He wished the cit
distinctly 10 understand that they had duties per
form 70 tho Courts. aud they must bo fulfilled.
Mt Bangs said as far As his DOoI advice went his client.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-26
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

PROM LIVERPOOL Jan i3-In steamship CITY Of AnwerpMr
Fielding lady and daughter War, samuel Ward and lady Miss
Lennor Walsh Mrs Dosnd. the Rev Edward Cape the
Samu Dunsm Lieut. stoke Blanchard T. O. BsTard. w r.
Pike B. r. Hamilton W Braideck w H. Munro, R. H. Robinson,
Guod John Charles Dunlam Thus Mclean Sit sharp
Mr. Eevn, Mr. seberkwh
FROM LIVERPOOL Jan l5Tn steamship RussMrs Hunt Miss
Perkins Miss NJ Stone Mr. and Mrs A. j. Wilson O. b. Vaughn
Stewart Shine Mr. and MIRA Droege, PAnshaw, Geo. H.
Bradford the Hon Tho Rysn Miss Ers White H. p
Byrns Mr. and Mrs Mortimer Mr. and Mrs O. Bradford the Hon.
Henry Dutton H. Perkins, Mr. aud Mrs Wsae children
want Mr. and Mr.. G weaherbee Miss W. Moore Rowe
McMae Jas Smeon Gen W. PsSmi,h. Harris Mr. and Mra
Thos Hope W. SchuetI H. Poskett O. r. sturgess Ingi,s
Mr. and Mrs Parsons MIRA Fellows Miss Parsons Greayes
Mr. and Mrs B. C.rsener Mr. and Mrs Moore Mr. and
Valentine child and daughter O. Morn.ou W. Goddard John Field
Mr Miller NAeke Mt PiDebOs, GodsD. Mr. and Mrs Holm
ssmm W. X. Aren't and NJ. Brotaw, J. T. Kellogg.
Sect, Godbary Mr. Bourlean Miss Ttyior p Blent DAl
Miss Carey r. Marvin W Graham A. CoDhor d. Cbrisn
rViu II Bsae Mr. Leeompt Charles oconor Mr. CeIan, Mr..
DeaBe Mr. Jackson MI Corbin IT,, D. Winter Joha Winston
Js. r. Lee O. Ham, Cha John,ton Miss hurburt Mrs j.
Gilbert r. Hurburt NJ N. Montgomery r. H. Hill. j. Masb,ll C.
Herrqus, bdoa D. Howell Mr.. EIaich. Dacu. the Re'
KsarnsI, D. keAIaeI, A. Hughra LII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-26
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.

The Fourth National Bank CdSc.-The exam
nation in the case OF VIM Leith, one OF the persons
charged with being concerned In defraudng the Fourth
National Bank Of $1,000 was commenced DeIore Iomms
siOner Shields yesterday. IN, q,
Blopp Seaman, the cashier OF the bank testified
know ieth have cOnversed with HIM about his account
at the bank Vetman kept the record OF Lelths account
Leh said that entries were made IN his book by Welt
man these entries were to his eiths) credit and were
made at the suggestion Of Copeland Copeland drew out
the first 5000 the other 5000 drawn on check OF
Lelh's made payable Leiths order; III relation 10
the other ST 900, 1t was arranged that Leth
should deposit his note for $ll2 %. ana
that yeltman should give him credit for $ll2 - on the
books of the bank elth said he would be willing to pay
share the money gotten from the bank II the
bank would not prosecute; Veltman present during
the Leth said he only $3.50 Of the hrs
3OO and Copeland got the remainder witness dd not
remember whether Leth stated exactly what portions
he got OF the other $1,000 and the $1,000.
The case Will be summed up this afternoon Cope
lands examination will take place on Tuesday noxt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-26
SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBERs.

johannes A. Oertel and George z. James agt.
Hamilton Wood jim this case, reported yesterday the
following decision was rendered this morning by Judge
Cardozo:
This cannot be distinguished in principle from the
case OF Prince Albert agt Strange q De ex and Smales
65lj and Turner agt Robinson 40 Il Gu Il. p 5W Per
haps the injunction ia too broad, but that can DO RENE
question like that presented here should not be passed
upon on motion 10 override demurrer as frivolous
but when t has been fully argued IL may well be dis
posed Of the merits as not especially when those
really involved IN the motion 10 dissolve the
injunction.
The motion OF the plaintiff for judgment is therefore
granted c. A. seward and ID. W Gett for paIntini IL
IL Wingats foo defendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-26
would always ful his duty to the courts citizen

would always fulfill his duty to the courts as citizen
but 49, - -. , ,oo
tie IN this case Mr. Clark and Mr.. Binnger were re-
Iatiyes and old tried partners. He had given them
every opportunity 10 together and settle their d
cues but Mr. Binnger he knew from papers In ms pos
been preventing the operation OF the law Dy
every had resorted to the federal courts
in pretended bankrupt proceedings TO prevent the exc
cuton of the OF the State. IL had become thus
question between the State and Federal courts III wOuu
stand TIL Wednesday at 10 a. III the respondent VIC
lated the orders the Court Issued he would deal win
him sharply and give him the seyerest punishment IN
M Morgan here attempted 10 speak but Judge Nc
Gum stopped him. saying, No fear, Sir. NO fear lie
added that they had control OF this city and this state IN
matters law and they intended that the laws OF the
State should be forced - . .,,
Messrs. Barr and Hanrahan were Receivers OF TINS
property and would be protected In their duty: lie
directed the officers Of the Court TO notify Mr. Bninger
Mr. Beecher might now 20 to his family or IL he ala not
desire that to Ludowst Jail and attend here the next
morning a., nj.
Mr. Bangs said that he in way represented MT BIN.
niger. He had reason TO defend him. but tor ms
client, who had been brought there by two persons
claiming be officers Of the Court he had right 10
know with what Offense he was charged .
Judge McCunn refused TO hear the case lurther Du'
adjourned IL to Wednesday at 10 a. M -
Mr. Bangs said he presumed there were some clrcum'
stances under which his client would attend.
Judge McCunn-Hell be here. Never fear.
Tho case on trial was then resumed Mr.. Morgan for
notion Mr.. Bangs for respondent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-26
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF NRw- YORK.

PORT OF SRw-roRK. ..,JisuirJ -
CLEARED.
st..u.hlpct, Of Bos,.s HarOs L,srpsas Leo. Dearborn
Savannah Adg oiwooi ChAesies Ashland CroSs Bos
ton. Regulator Prnulagtoa Wshsoa AbemN Roberts Norfolk
Fanits Freeman, Philadelphia
Ship Constantine CrseVy, London.
BaMayaoser DILL Bsrbadoes A. W Sie'eas Stuphn Lsboaj
Aubs Cropton Gilbert. IsVrs Eree. ha,tsloBe Genoa.
Bng.-sopbs heato.h. LSsIPool, Asdrss wins Bruins
vlek.
sebr.-Aa.s B. Carl. Tyler Chirestsui Lsssou Lochsi
Stamford. Il Pioyd squifss klnsoa, MARY LUu SimInon
0r.bsAai W. Barnard ssith. csrienaa
CLEARED ysstsri.y-sehr Gamma, Han,lsy, Galveston
ARRIVED.
sssm,hp Ra,,a Lott LTeVoO Jan u.s. via Queenstown Jan 49,
steamship Or, ofAu,r. Lscb Liverpool jan .sd ouss,ose
Jan 10 mise shi
steamship Calhshas whsE Hoses Persaudna Pa md,e ADD
Steamship Champou Lockwood Charleston mise and
Bsk Almira Cssmb. Wilsoa. hsIanIss 10 dsys moAa,eA
Dns 81 Peter Lsal,ac Csatesss 10 days ssAr aud moas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-26
CRIMINAL.

At the Essex Market Police Court yesterday.
before Justice Ledwith Michael Kelly charged by
Joseph Long Of No iSi secOndave with having stolen
from him. several days ago. silver watch and chain Of
the value OF e7O. He committed for trial
In the Court of General Sessions, before
Judge Bedford Patrick Lynch convicted OF burgariousy
entering the premises of John Meyer No. 2s Westst
and taking about SIC worth Of property part OF which
found in his possession when arrested, was sent
10 the state Prison for three years Michael Jones
pleaded guilty grand larceny, and was sent to the
State Prison for "a years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-26

sebr Jonathan MAY Nesi Mobile Is days cot,os.
Sehr h. Ober Ober, jacksonville days, lumber
sehr Emma " Hart, Hart Pensscoa II days yellow pine
cohsrviss
Curtis Goodwin Bhzabslhport r. q Ieynss, bitsbshport
Native, Bhtabethport H. NJ Dubed bhraosthport
santa Mara EliIabehport Salle Barton BhrabethPcrt
DOMESTIC PORTS.
EEvOsLEANs 25Arrved. steamship hahposs from New
Yors Cleared steamship George Washington for Ne~lork
MEMORANDA.
Sch, Ioocboo Of Belfast NewYork for Boston with
Of the lld and Pot into
Holmes. Hole M leaking 1000 strokes hour She will 90 on the
marine railway for repairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-26
REAL ESTATE.
NEW YORK. Tuesday, ia

NEwYoRK. Tuesday, Jan IS, 1870
Mr.. Sanford, a gentleman of this city, hai
recently purchased about Of land at Hobroos
Station, Long Island Railroad, through which he pro
poses lay streets and at suitable distances
dividing the tract into farms and village lots which will
be disposed Of to settlers Mr. Webster, also Of this
city, purchased large section In the neghborhood
some time ago. which has already been divided In the
same Manner and Ia fast being occupied. number Of
dwelling houses have been erected. and II IL proposed
build al additional number in the Spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-26
United STATES DISTRICT COURT

Combinations OF process having
been made in the Z. s. District Court before Judge
Blatchford, and no claimants appearing for the follow
ingdescrbed struggled property, 1t was. on motion or
Assistant DistrctAttOrney Emerson condemned by de
fault: carpet-bag containing 90 pounds OF oplum and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-26
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS oFFICE-EAsr
ERs DISTRICT.


A Question of JurisdictiOn.-A case is now
before United States Commissioner Jones In Brooklyn,
the dement, OF which will probably require the decls
ion OF the General On the goth INST complaint
was made before the Commissioner, charging Juls Kay
mOnd and MOriZ Schssnger with carrying on the Dus
ness OF Illicit distllers at Newt0wn Warrants for their
arrest issued and placed In the hands OF united
States Marshal Dalon, who succeeded In arresng Kay
mond, who under 81 900 bail TO appear for eIaml
nation the Sd proximo. Marshal Daon reported tat
Schlissnger In the Southern District, ana MI Ed
ward L. Paris Assistant District Attorney went TO DIS
r,c<Atorney Pierrepouts Office in New York to ascer
tain whether warrant issued by united states COM
missioner in District could be served by the masha
OF another OF Mr. Pierreponts assistants informed
him that IL was all right, aud that he might 90 aheau
The warrant for the arrest OF Schllssnger was .eIe
fore placed in the hands OF T. g. Marshal Harlow OF te
sonhern District Before serving it, however he waited
upon District Attorney Perrepont, who informed nun
that he had no authority and the warrant mas accord
ngly been returned to the Office Of District Attorney
Tracy with an Endorsement to the above effect THIS
action on the part Mr.. Pierrepont IS stated 10 We
directly at variance with opinion already gwen Dy tue
Attorney q enera and II carried out will render we ar
est OF the offenders against the laws "l tue OHlou
tates much more difficult than at present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-26
TUESDAYS WEATHER REPORTS
MINIATuRk ALMANAC.

.,.7.i6 Son $40 Mooa 23l
Hsot. J2tt Cows IsEi. O8 Hell 0sts 3.5T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-26
L7OR ST. THOMAS and BRAZIL. !

LOR ST. THOMAS and BRAZIL.
i UNITED STATES and BRAZIL NAIL srBAhsHiP coAPANf
R.ruIar Steamers 3sd Of month;
kERRIAAGK. Capt WEEK. January ~
eOuTH AMERICA, Capt X L. TIskL EpArGH. February II
NORTH AMERICA. oapt q. B sLocVA, March ~
schedule time and call AZ st. Thom
Para Rio de JAnsro going and rstsrsg FOR
snsagemenu Of freight or passage, apply 70
WIN. u GARHSOF. Agent, No Bowhnf green, re"iorL
EROM CHARLESTON TO FLORIDA, via
IL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LINZ ~
r follow uT steamers will leave CHARLESTON for FLORIDA via
SAVANNAH three week ater arrival OF TIE New lori an
ships and the North Eastern railroad trAin - .., .
PILOT BOY, QnliDd ROus) every SUNDAY hoRNIst' al
DICTATOR every TUESDAY EVENING. at O'Clock
CITY POINT ever FRIDAY EVENING alta O'clock
Through be bad Of all Charleston asd Savannah STEAMSHIP
line Agencies in SsN'fort
Agents st Charleston
l. J. GUILMARTIh & Co,
Agents at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-26
otsas Stsamtrs.

IT 8. MAIL TO HAVANA.
". ATLANTIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.
sssEs regularly EVERY THURSDAY. oelosk precisely,
nom PierE North River.
hORRO CASTLE Capt r. Adams Una F,ssau) January H.
COLUMBIA, Capt r. Van Siee..............'f eDrsaV
EAGLE. Capt NJ. r. Greene February ~
No. Borhng-grsSa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-26
BORT Warn,ns' gOtit,.

srlrE FsvYoRk
Popr.wARpssT OvyIos No. % WlihA1Stb
NOTICE Ia hereby given, in accordance with
Section Of passed Apn H. 1857, entitled An Ato
once Port Of New York 70 AL persons
Interested In Of the subject matter Of aea inquiry
or survey order sraAin
ton that the said eraminao
seeseing this notice "a board sSs
vssses:
Steamship Louisa Moore. r.
Steamship Cleopatra.
Steamship Marahon...''''' o'E'
Steamship HAnsa
steamship Pereire.
steamship Albemare. w.
Ship VIM Tapsc0tt n n
Schr Thos. HOlcOmb
y.
Schr Anglo 'hslh
SchE Joseph Seger...... South Frstst WlHans9urgh
MINTHORSB TOMPkINS. President
Aces HERMAN. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-26


be seem only in single instance, and that Is capable OF
special PLANTATION. II we're TO examine the statis
ties Of export for the same periods we should perceive
bonding tendency decline, though not uni
form the OF imports nor as marked when the
whole volume Of the currency including gold and paper
deprecated when the paper alone Is deprecated,
marked by premium on gold, as Is now the case. The
operation of this law has been apparent during the past
Having inadequate supply OF gold To meet
the adverse balance. We have been experimenting II with
national bonds until now nearly or quite
are owned abroad requiring large lnstanent OF gold
10 pay the annual interest And llll the demand con
tnues and still 1t must continue ereater or less degree
~ long our present disorders remain
THE DANGERS or EXPANSION.
But Mr. President. told that there are sections
largely Interested in maintaining the present order Of
things; that there sections which require
addition the currency volume and insist that II will
not retard healthy movement toward the desired end
cannot admit Wherever the idea prevails 10 s fatal
deluson. The true interests Of all Glasses demand that
shall escape from the evils OF the hour and the sim
greater dangers which expansion, and portion
more than the Agricultural element Of onr population IL
enjoys less OF the benefits and experiences more OF the
injury incident to sneh situation than any other.
Through all the fluctuations OF currency before the
war when general prices rose OF wheat aud cotton
invariably exhibited smaller ratio OF increase than
any Others III other words, the producers paid proper
toDatey for what they bought aud received pro.
reason may be stated in a word These were
the great articles Of export. They came In
competition with foreign products in foreign markets
Their price, therefore was regulated by the common
standard OF value In the commercial world which was
lower than the special standard OF value created In our
own country by an expanded currency Hence they
were relatively lower than other domestic arlces The
same general effect Is in the before IL
is true gold and paper are not now kept side 10y side
paper being deprecated as compared with gold. But
gold Itself wthstanding ITS PREMIUM really cheaper
than other commodities aud wheat, therefore, which
follows gold closely than any other prominent ar
ele relatively cheaper than any other But the proof
ia not limited 10 these later years. the disparity exists
whenever and wherever there arc currency disorders
aud hence the argument OF the producers In favor Of the
earliest practicable escape from situation prendlcal 10
them now aud which would become more intoerabe by
fostering the cause which created IL.
Now Mr.. President, come 10 another argument which
requires moments consideration IN this connection la
Middletown transcript., 1870-02-26
THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.

This is an age of high stimulation
The simple tastes and frugal ways of our
sober ancestors have been superseded by
the Unsuitable cravings of morbid appetites
and the wastcful living of artificial luxury.
Excessively seasoned food, sensational lit
erature, esthetical worship and dramatic
preaching, furnish the only acceptable
pabulum for body, mind and soul. Our
merchants must be spectators, our states
men mere weather.oocks to indicate the
direction of popular impulse, our churches
are to be places of popular amusement,
our homes are turned into schools of social
intrigue and our parlors into salons where
the wealth and arts of society are on ex-
hibition. Excitement has become ne
cessty of life. The diligent tioler of half
century ago is the " slow coach" of to-
day, and the gambler who makes his
millions in month is the fitting reprcscn-
tative of the times. Thought has degen-
Grated into useless drudgery and mind is
valuable only as enabling a man to detect,
receive and reflect the prevalent sentiment
of his party or social circle. We cannot
even save the simplicity of childhood from
the invasion of this pcrnicious spirit and
system of modern culture The resources
of the teachers, guardians and guides of
children are exhausted to furnish sufficient
stimulant to obviatc the necessity for work,
to keep their sensitive minds on the qui
ricc for some new attraction and to intox-
icate them with delights. Each season
has its own entertainments. Each school
vics with all others in providing for full
filling the lusts of childhood, Sunday
schools crowd their libraries with novels,
or, worse, religious novclettes, and "get
up" dramatic exhibitions at stated periods.
Rightful control, inspired by true affec-
tion, is no longer inforced, and these poor
make-shifts are the last resources of imbe-
clity to compass ends attainable only by
the direct methods instituted of God. No
wonder " Young America" is rampant
and grows up to fast horses and fast wo-
men. 1t is hardly surprising that our
daughters love dress, dancing and the
theatre. We may not marvel that prayer
meetings and class-meetings are unpopu-
lar, and churches are frequented for the
fine preaching, fine music and good socie-
ty. The offence of the cross has ceased.
Middletown transcript., 1870-02-26

the MONEY!" he said ironically,

the money!" he said ironically.
"Thats my errand," said Ben coolly.
Squire Johns started back aghast and
thuuderstruck.
"Do you mean to say that you have
raised the money!"
II do, and have brought Mr.. Foster to
prove that it is all right. There is two
thousand dollars. We have each counted
it. There is the interest Now | will
take up the mortgage, Squire Johns"
Livid and trembling with passion, Squire
Johns was compelled to yield the mort
gage, and execute the usual release.
There was no trace of the violent pas
sion to which the Squire gave free license,
when the next evening he drove up to San
ford's. He looked happy and smiling.
There was queer little smile on Millie
Warmers face as she saw him through the
closed blinds. 1t was little ominous
that he was compelled to wait in the par
lor alone five, ten, fifteen minutes. Still
more ominous that she came in at last,
distant and unsmiing. Still he could
hardly believe he heard Alright, when to
his suit she gave prompt, uncompromis-
ing "non He urged; she was firm. He
threatened; she flashed out, brave and in
dignant, something of what she knew and
felt, and spurned him and his suit with
scorn and loathing.
"Such great threat is worthy of you
of piece with your conduct with the Ha-
zels." she ended.
"To the Hazels What do you know
about them? Perhaps you are the one
who loaned the money to them 2"
eyes, it was 1. went in there for
shelter from the storm. l heard it all,
every word"
The Squire uttered curses low and deep,
but Millic did not stay to hear them. She
only saw him ride away, with that same
queer smile on her face.
Squire Johns rode long distance out
of his way, six months after, to avoid a
wedding party just returning from church
Ben Hazel and Mile, his wife--which
he came very near laundering upon.