davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-04-22
GEN. EBENEZER DUMONT.


Gen. Ebenezer DumOnt, lately appointed
Governor of Idaho died at his residence south OF this
city, yesterday morning few minutes past O'Clock:
health had been extremely bad for long me and for the
last no wei grounded nope mao been Nevee
less his known tenacy OF purpose and of lfc alike In
duced them TO hope against hope that hn might hnay
ponmen seemed to open before him. But that career
all human power is but weakness and all human glory
but as the dust and ashes under our feet. Gen;
veyay, Switzerland County, Indiana, where he
born November 49, A. ID. 1914 He was consequently
this brief period his life is embraced His parents were
both remarkable people, as well for their talents as their
laws and literature OF the State which will not be for
gotten omitted when its history shall he adequately
politician and statesman, whose whole public life VII
show that the aim Of his political conduct was public
% is he a Was candidate against Gov. Wallace for Cow
OF the State The latter the advocate Of the
necessity, sxpedien and practicabiiity. The people
OF the hoar and MT DamoH was defeated He a6an,
doned politics at once and his attention thereafter
and did more than any Indanian Of his time TO lay the
foundation OF system OF free education.
He among the earliest OF the prominent Democrats
OF the State to resist the heresy Of Secession and the
sequent right Of State TO make war upon the General
promptly rendered his services to the Governor He
sent BY His Exeeency to Washington to ascertain what
and also of the means which II would be able to employ
to suppress the Rebellion and how the State might best
be able to aid therein Upon his return from this mission
he was appointed Colonel of the 7h Regiment Of Indiana
distinction during the three @ months Campaign Of se in
West virginia being prominently engaged In the sur
battle OF Carrick's Ford. After the campaign
he reorganizcd the regiment for three years. and
Green6ricr under Gen. Reynold, soon ma after
lie
New-York tribune., 1871-04-22
A PETITION FOR DIR. sCuTpPE.

A petition to the Pennsylvania Legislature
by the attorneys for Dr. Paul scheppe under sentence
OF death for the murder OF Miss stnnecke alleges that
new discovery In physiological science neutralzes the
testimony upon which their clients conviction OBJ
tained. The prisoner AT first charged with admins
terng prussc acid to the deceased But that poison
every tyro In medical science knows. IL extraordinarily
rapid In Its effects death following ITS administration in
few minutes at furthest. Miss Stnnecko laid In an
unconscious state for twelve hours preceding death
The prosecution broke down this point, and changed
ground, alleging In the second instance that death
oceasoned by the administration OF m0rpha. Two diff
cules iDterfered with this theory: the symptoms did
not agree with those observed In OF morph pois
Onng, and no morphia was found In the postmortem
investigation Again the prosecution changed ground.
Ine new allegation by which the Jury convinced and
the prisoner yicted, that dose OF prussic acid
ana morphia together had modified the symptoms OF
each No case cited for known
OF poisoning by such compound; and that
the symptoms OF each poison would be modified by
mixture was mere matter OF thcury. DIR. Reese has
been making experiments In the matter and de-
cares that the theory Is not warranted by his results
IL these statements Of the petition he substantated
throughout, the guilt OF DIR. SchGppe Ia certainly net
proven" Even advocate of hanging would hesitate
To INLET II, where the principal evidence NJ the prosecu
tloh was that Of physician who stated that the symp
toms of the deceased were such would result fIom
combination OF morphia aud prtissc acid, blduse
terod To chicken hawk mixture OF corrosive subli
mate opium and prussc acid and the bird died tbs
next an( after exhibiting certain symptOns. which, Ia
Ills opiulOn Ioseniulpd uiUnc VI the deceased"
New-York tribune., 1871-04-22
DECISION5--APRm 81.

Spprene Court -ChQmbes-By Judge Barnard
Buter0orl VolseDng-See opinion. a.,
Ne s granted and cene 10 part fessAea
granted In APPLICATION o Commissioner
o1 Central granted Boyd AIT Bownhouon granted
1 Pople att standardization granted Queckenbnh Punk
Motion deei cause rpeis order 20 be settled National Shoe ami
ton granted Laslor sg- Laslor-Moaon teniei
Superior CoJut-Specidi Tcrm-By Judge Spencer
LOTUS Novelty Iron Works Ci6n e al ag hoenbeL
Nhoney Shelter su Long is LoEeoto-oren
granted yE's-
Common Pleas-Special Term-By Judge LOew.-
Arno Holmes jarvis Godf White Wheeler Hotos
granted wnv,t costs, WsrGg DOlariMoon sntel Lne
@ wood-Moot rrsnt;l qn payment Of +lO costs Byrs az
BckMouon deu granted payment Of 10 costs sla
executing undertaking With two g&ceut ecur ties Tor e
that recovered Rau sgt scbee-hoton " hs
undertaking granted without Aiar ast ogea Solomon t
Collns-Mction denied without costs
b. Judge RObnson-Grlndy agt PoTe-MOu0n for nes hl
denied With s 10 costs
Marine Colrt-Part by Judge Curtis.-Rely
ag York Michigan Silver Lead Coudynen for the s
f.ndaut for Wagner egL MehandJunent for the pnuf
$2O8 and with Sl5 allowance. Wudt gt Hmmss
Judgment for the denanL Tie Colw SHAW AMI willard A.ns
turing LaknJuiment for the plaintiff fr S So MaAgs
OBren-Jrme for the plaintiff Stt 81 and costs via
s25 allowance The Aauuaurers and Builders Bank sgt 0uJ-
Settled.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-22
CIVIL NOTES.

In the City Court of Brooklyn, yesterday,
Henry G. Foster sued John Mason recover saO res
OF the premises No IS WDlOugbby-st for the quartss
ending Feb J. 1911 The defendant claimed that no sur
rendered the premises 70 plaintiff and vas entirely dis
charged and released from his obligation 30 pay any
rent. Verdict for defendant.
In the case of Camden C. Dixie against the
Erie Railroad Company, in which the plaintiff recovered
$4,000 for injuries received in tho accident Carrs
Rock, plaintiffs counsel obtained yesterday from judge
swayne, in Washington order 10 show cause why the
defendants who have appealed 10 the Supreme Court OF
the United States should not procure additional better
securities than those named in the appeal bond Jay
Gould and James Fisk. jr). or have therappeal dis
missed. The order was made returnaDle April IS.
Before Justice Pratt, in the Kings County
Margaret Nolan Administrative. s. damages
from the Novelty Iron Works for the death OF her hus
band The defendants, In the Fall Of 1862 erecting
iron roos6ver the building of the Peoples Gas Light
Company, near the foot OF south Tenst Brooklyn, T.
who hauling lumber to the building and had stepped
inside for instructions The plaintiff claims that the
accident was caused by the negligence the dofondan
who had failed to support the roof properly The De.
fendants claimed that the roof had -jecn properly
constructed that its fall was owing to a violent WINK
and that they were guilty OF no Negligence The Jury
rendered verdict OF 5000 for plaiutM
Catherine Keyeney brings suit in the Superior
Court against the Globe Mutual Life Insurance Coz ts
recover an insurance Of 900 her brothers life The
policy was Issued in March, s9 and the Insured died in
september following. Not being able 20 pay the first
premium, he tendered back the policy, which they
fused Deceased gave promissory note for tbe amount
which paid The defense up fase answers
In regard TO the insured mans M that he suffered from
deliTium tTemens which the cause OF h- death and
that the note was not paid maturity which, IL is con
tended, yOds the policy. Judge Freedman charged tho
Jury thai the only question for them whether tho
deceased true answers tO the question In regard
delitum femens The jury found for the plaintin for
the full amount, slO4 G2.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-22
SIX tcENTs DAMAGES For CHARGING A MAN
WITH THEFT.

An action is brought by James Wright
against Frederick Boos to $4,000 damages for al
legged false accusations of theft made against the plain
tiff About the 26th Of April 1885, the defendants store
was entered and worth OF furs stolen The plaintiff
had been in the employ of the defendant for several
years and the latter, after consulting the police had
him arrested on charge Of larceny. He was arragned
before Judge Bowling who discharged him, although
two prisoners present that the goods had been
eeiyed by them from him. He then began this suit for
damages alleging the fact ol his arrest and further that
the defendant had reiterated the charge OF theft against
him before Mr.. Scripture, former felowelerk After
the suit opened, the defendant renewed the charge
against Wright and bad him arrested and tried the jury
acauitting him. The plaintiff swOre this trial, which
was before Judge Sutherland and jury that he was
not guilty Of the charge; that the arrest was ma
icous, and that the charge made against him to scrip
ture was without foundation and had affected his stand
ing among his friends aud impeded his efforts to obtain
employment.
The defendent averred that the arrest made in
good faith, in the belief that the circumstances would
Justify the charge and that the conversation with Scrip
ture confidential and for the purpose OF getting adj
vice the best means TO secure evidence against the
real offender The trial OF the occupied three days.
and the jury gave the plaintiff verdict for six cents
For plaintiff Dudley Field and John W. Stirling; for the
defendant, Henry L. Clinton.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-22
A SERVANT WHO WOULD BE MISTRESS.

Five or six years ago Nicholas Lorenzo hlred
the boarding house occupied by John d. Clark, ana oe
came n boarding house keeper rather pretty sri'
about years OF age employ at the time as 'erN
the house and Lorenzo IN the discharge OF his nc"
duties acquainted with her In tho course
time Lorenzo, according To his own story became eli
gagged to u widow, and all went smoothly uht he was
clarified nv sut for breach OF promise OF marriage by
the servant girl. Ellen Long who alleges IN aiidaNs cu
yesterday before Judge spencer, IN the superior ,our
that In October 1868 Lorenzo told her That e oNeu he
aud wanted her to be his wife, as she was Soou gn
and they could get along nicely together IN Tue
hOu SO busness" that they mutually promised hhd tho
result Was the seduction the girl The derehdhnt io
renzo not only denies tho promise put stst,s ~.
To pnv large sum To Keep her from interfering WIN ms
intended marriage with tho w!do" "Ha '""' 7n0 "'
New-York tribune., 1871-04-22
HORSE FARMING-A NOVEL TRoTTING PROPOSE
TION.

In Hamptonburgh, Orange County Single
tract of contiguous farms, comprising loo acres de-
voted exclusively to hOrsebreedinS Near Gosnen Is
the celebrated horse farm OF Chas Backman who made
last year. $4,000 on his experiment Some time since
Mr. Nodne OF BROOKLYN agreed TO pay MT Ba%cknan %
81 0 for an expected colt out Of dam Socrates 10y STAR
II n shond prove horse foa; il FLY, Mr. Baeklnan
had the right to keep IT, Mr. Nodfne afer"ard refused
AZ OOO for his bargain The fOaed on SATURDAY last
and the colt WAS ly, thus remaining III the possession
OF Mr. Backman, who refused q 800 for it on sudayi
well-known horse is ready to give HoW tor hn
Backman will accept. - .., ,,...,
Judge scott of Dutchess County offers TO aoh nls sor
ceding Cloudman against any horse IN the country lor
kO 900 one mile the road wagon, To road cafyDg ohe
OF two men, The Hon. Matt Moore offered 70 nath V V
bav grdipg Boss Tweed against Cloudman Tor NuV' ous
Judge scott will trot his horse under any o'hor co
.Siiti0ns than those OF his original offer
New-York tribune., 1871-04-22
TWO ROBBERS HEAVILY SENTENCED.

John Williamson and Charles Brooks were
placed trial yesterday in the Court Of General Ses-
sons for robbery committed at the house OF Mr.. Pur
CELL No 6s Carmine-st, April 7. Margaret Purcell age
o. that the night in question the prisoners burst
into the rooms, and Williamson presented pistol at her
head and threatened blow her brains out If she gave
an ALARM while BROOKS collected what was valuable In
the rooms and the two walked off with it. Ocer Foley
said the stolen property found in the possession OF
the prisoners when they arrested The jury t once
found q verdict OF guilty and the Recorder sentenced
each to 20 years Imprisonment at hard labor.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-22
THE MURDERER sULLIvAN-A PHYSIOLOGICAL
PLEA.

The case of Lawrence Sullivan, convicted in
the Court OF General Sessions OF the murder of John
OBrien the 18th of June 1870, and sentenced to be
hanged came up before the Supreme Court General
Term yesterday appeal from the verdict. The only
exceptions taken the trial were on the exclusion OF
parts OF the testimony OF samuel Wells the phrenoo
gs who that he an expert on the question oi
insanity temporary otherwise and that he had eXa
ned the prisoner sullivan He was then asked ilaNe
you made any examination of the phrenolcsie3 deyeoE
and the physiological condition OF the pr 'oheri
and What would be the effect OF any undue exc,Aenl
upon the wlllpower of Sulivanf Both questions were
excluded by the Recorder and on the exceptions taken
to his ruling II argued yesterday that undue eActe
ment might have caused transitory mental dsturDnoes
of maniaca character so that under the circumstance
connected with the killing OF 0'Brten the prisoner
would have become excited and 50 subject TO the con
his abnormal impulses that his viii would nlN
power whatever, and therefore, he could not De eu
responsible for his acts The Court without heaS , s
District In opposition, affirmed the Judgment oi
the lower Court.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-22

that the sum realized which II TO he paid In Ave days Ia
to be used for building Graded schooiouse. which 1t
IL expected will cost not less than 10000 Those who
understand the growth OF towns must that the erec
ton OF such q building will Immediately double the
value OF the lie Sold besides all other real
estate will be increased In value the town itself will
receive new le and business and every kind OF indus
try will be dOubly sustained.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-22
THE STATE or TRADE
ETHIOPIAN MARKETS.

,,sa nm -Conso, opcnei 93t or money, asa
o, ~, ~. cconn American scnnties quiet Oo,,ed ''e
Ttenty bonds 1907 0!; 1865 old Bs 1901 "
Ill 30 mCoion opened dai Win oNhss
NIjilng Tpanls lid Mdiius osan. ~ oaes o. ss
s NJ o hse ~ 900 bales for export ani uV osies on sc
49, ~ IN port balos $4,000 bale, Ansicsn. heoT ~.
hE T HO bales; 5000 bales American Actual export D"
bales c,,.,. a2i FIR money 93l6
oa , ~ c,aut American socurt ties hrm luiea Sas fe
n'x hond, 1852 cot 1865 old % 1901 y'i Ten rofle' ost
rE,sSSoRr April 3l2 p m3xAted states f'et"'a" '"'
are lgo,sl ~ a. ,n5l ~ s-9 D -Ikisuas easier Corn
4, ,tsr s,r New Flour 27 a Dbl for Western pess :" Y
sor snadan Wheat T. u Genital Tor California y" uei
G Red Winter Receipts Of wbes, for the past three al' '
quarters, all Aweresn ., ~, .,,.n A., . e.,is.stai
IA r.0 bales American The market Tor yafn aD
Manchester Is dull -, -. All ri, ,oopey and
l x9lI for the American securities quiet 'he" '
boml. 61 Ut; 1903 old 8g, 1867 ~ lOio~ ~. 49, 100000.
IIysKPooL April 2la30 mtoiton elos II sa spa P ie W
wAipg l'plsuls 7ld Mdlns Orleans I'D sses o. 'ne r.,
baest export and speculation Whes u End
No. Ito | Red " Western Spnng. Bacon u v '"N 'V'
T,llow ~ 3 y cwt.
LoSpoS April 2l-ralov a. eNt s,o "A NJ IAN far Thin
n eoSpoS Aprl -Evening-Linseed sses tlV |" Wv" w.
ohIcng er fe1ig whale oh tJ4d fH 10 v un a.lx..,o,
I,ysKpoot Anal M-Arnyed bark lheaus nox ~ q ~ AZ
Nh xih g,s bales Ness nom ns' on IN as
80 bales OF Cotton ships Imrorer irn Mobile S h -.
bales OF Cotton Aale Binsay ho'a Sa'aSH'n' " -
Ia. of Cotton.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-22

mandcd N 900 OF him IA the price OF her silence but
ward reduced t to 0O both Of which he refused n
pay, ana informed her that before marrying cOa
mon gir he would shoot himself" Defendant also pro-
dces several adaSits 10 the bad character bs
girl Lorenzo Is now under 900 ball. and the cana
up Yesterday ON motion to reduce IL to 300 Motion
granted.
New-York tribune., 1871-04-22
COURT CALENDARS -rHs DAY

United DsTRIcr CouRr-Is H.
Opens ~ ii 4.
CdssS J0r ArgHner,
9s In re Henry Lewis bank. 57s In Philip Lewis baak
rupt rlpt
1893 Taylor sgt. 0'Buen
Involuntary CdssA
9g9s Avery sst Curry 1921. .Hutten st al. Bsrnn
9qnN N1itney sgt Mercer 3g.2. .Way sst S,etsOn.
S0la White ag srrse oOl3 Hecht et a.
M lyery agt Tie Arnol 32J ech ct al sg Hecht e al
f,cturIug Co l3J95. .HOguet st al sst HaFns
309 WILEY al agt. Auebach et al
corpr ov ov.Appyus-.rB,SY Arrl 2-The following is the DAY
calendar April % 1871 Nos 2l 25 POO lOs IJ wv El '
New-York tribune., 1871-04-22
PROCEEDING AGAINST AN INSURANCE COM
PANY RECEIVER.

In August, 1862 the reserves of the Baltic
Fire Insurance Company having fallen below the
amount required by statute, proceedings to wind the
affairs of the Company were taken, and William Kip
was appointed receiver motion made yesterday,
before Judge Brady TO remove him, the application
OF majority the stockholders Mr.. Kip, 10 Is said,
received $liO,OOO-the petitioner claims slGOOoe-of
the assets, and filed his inventory AT once,
and hy report in January, 1870. In 1871 he filed
another report after proceedings had been taken TO
pei it. He says his report was ready TO be filed when
these proceedings taken and that he has discharged
all the debts OF the Company except about Sll0O, on
which suits begun before he became receiveQ The
holders claim the motion that he has n fled
his quarterly accounts required by law; that he has
removed very large portion OF the policies; that he
in other ways failed TO secure for them the exemption
from liability which strict compliance with the statute
would have given They further complain that the dSi
dends required to be made within l6 months after MS
appoIntment have been made. In opposition 1t was
argued that the whole action OF Mr. Kip had been In
good faith Decision reserved. Mr.. Stetson Tor the ap
plicatiOn; Mr.. BOokstaver opposed
New-York tribune., 1871-04-22
THE JUxEL WILL CASE DECIDED.

I'm the suit brought in the United State.
Circuit Court, before Judge Woodruff by Cbampiain
Bowen and others ag Nelson Chase and others 10 ro
cover portion Of the estate OF the celebrated Madam,
June the jury rendered verdict last evening" in ayo,
Of the defeudaDts
New-York tribune., 1871-04-22
DOMESTIC MARKETS,

,. ,,i a - Cotton depressed MddhnS Upsnds, auc
& MANN ii ijic dali ind easier 90 escss m s7is
6na uochangsd Cora dsl 80 go o, du Al Rs,
aS, Mess Pod Jall at go Bacon lim pI ,. ssifr I'M
dsr. alc RIB sides, ic Cssr hls ''N' "'"''
oo a. lie wbi.sy buorant at y'lA7e . .,..sv a. AZ.
aus n e. Apui 2l,-Sprts lpreothe "sy 49,
ssna ~ ior Siralsed aud - 80 for 10" sf'ae rae '
fTgs9ls ,ss,,.. Apnl !Cool TALL Mjihas UTaai "e
New-York tribune., 1871-04-22
BASE BALL NOTES.

The match between the Mutual and Chelsea
,,ns wa. interrupted by rain the fourth inning yea
terdov AZ which time the score stood as follows:
Isl D. 81 4h-Totsi
No,,,, ............ h-9
Tbslss, ................ /
To-day the Active Club will open play for the season
on the old Union Grounds, Morrlsanla.
On ,,ond, tho Nut,als will play their amltuer nine,
and on Tuesday the Athletics OF Brooklyn VIII pay 'u'
lawmakers on the Capitoline Grounds
New-York tribune., 1871-04-22

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The Portland daily press., 1871-11-15
Portland & Rochester R, R.
Through Route to Boston via
RnahQSfor

F0rtland q Rochester K, r.
Through Route to Boston via
Rochester.
EssEEE ON AND AFTER Monday, November
~ FSae13, 1871. passenger trains leave Port
ter with Boston & Maine RAILROAD for via Do
yer and all intermediate stations With the Eastern
Railroad fer Bo,ton via Great Falls Portsmouth and
and Winnipiseogee Railroad for Alton Bay, and
in ermediate stations With Portsmouth, Great
paas ana Conway Railroad for South Milton, Union,
Leave Rochester for Portland at 7:4o a. m, on the
arrival OF morning trains from Lake winnips ,ogee
ana Wakefield and at ii AS a. m. arrival OF The
Boston q Name train, leaving Boston at 100 and OF
the eJ Eastern train leaung Boston at 40 A. N.
for WAY Trans Leave Portland at 7soA and Las
ham. Buxton Centre, Saco River, Hollis Centre.
Centre WATERFORD South waterboro, Alfred,
SpringVae, East Lebanon, East Rochester, Roches-
Leave Portland at 80 P N for Morrl,s, Cumber.
G land Mills, Saeearappa, Gorham, Buxton Centre,
Leave Rochester at TAO NJ and II As M for East
WMGehesei East Lebanon sprirgyale Alfred, South
River, Buxton Centre, Gorham, Saccarappa Cum .
berland Mills Morrills, Portland.
n Leaves Saco River al $50 M tor Buxton Centre,
Gorham, Saccarappa, Cumberland Mills, Morr,s
aid Portland. >
Stages connect as follows:
AZ Serbian for West Gorham, Standish, and No.
At Buxton Centre for West Buxton, Bonny Eagle
and Lmington, daily. e
AT. At Cen: Waterborough for Limerick. Newdelo
rarsopsneld and Ossipee, Tuesdays THURSDAYS and
Saturdays, returning alternate days.
AZ center Marlborough for Limerick, Parsons
Freight train will leave Portland for Rochester and
intermediate stations at A. M,
Leave Rochester for Portland and intermediate
stations 90 L. NJ
arrangements have been made to try Freiehts
10 and from al stations ON the Eastern Railfoad
anu BOSTON " Maine Railroad, and their branches
at rates corresponding with the above roads.
IRAN leaving Rochester at II .45 a. M will be tor
mixed train. " " "N
me . 40 p. M train from Rochester will be dis
continued unit: further notice.
Portland, Nov g. 1871 noeES
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-15

Tn And Hundreds of Others
JE ESQ the North, West and Soutb
Garner, M Milwaukee.
formula Of i Jackson q Co"Havjneon exs, ISL
prescribed them in lone SIae, Stomach Bitters have
nounce them the best Tone tor some time, and pro-
w-For sale by all DIM; nn "T" IN use
James A. jackson q. e. nu orocers.
For sale by N ST. st Louis Mo
John w. Perlsin. * Co..
juy26-d6mo Por,
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-15

For Freight and Cabin or Steerage Passage apply al
THE.COMPANY'S OFFICE. SO STATE STREET
BOSTON,
JAMES ALEXANDER Arr.
EOR IN PORTLAND TO
II. MCGOWAN
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-15
BONDS.
Safe and Profitable
INVESTMENT.
First Mortgage Bonds

To limited amount, upon railroad which well To-
Gated business, and which has been already largely
constructed with the funds OF Its Stockholders can
not be otherwise than safe. This security is
ed ifthe Constructing Company is composed OF men
of high character, and OF ample means for success
FULLY carrying through any work that they undertake.
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-15

DR.. HUGHES particularly invites all Ladies', VIII
need al medical adviser, to call at his rooms, No.
especial accommodation.
Or. HIS Eectic Renovating Medicines are unrivsi.
Ied In efficacy and superior virtue in regulating oil
Female Irregularities. Their action Is specific and
eertan Of producing relief IN a short time.
LADIES will find 1t invaluable in all cases OF Oh
shucons after all other remedies have been tried In
vain. 1t 10 purely vegetable containing nothing In
the least injurious to the health, and may be taken
with perfect safety at all times.
Sent to an part Of the country, with full drectonr
by addressing DR. HUGHFS
ami 1sC5d&w No. 10 Cum berland S1reet Tor}lan6
The Portland daily press., 1871-11-15
Exf5&EssAseS Een.
EEectic MeGScuS xsa5ts.sssarNs
IT'D THE E,AnVR1

172 Cumberland ST., Portla
- Bend Stamp foS Circular.