davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-11
RAILROADS.
"WOOD UPw GALL ABOARDm

"WO0D UP!m GALL ABOARDm
When you go west ask for tickets via.
Lake shore and Michigan Southern
PennsyIvania Central Railroads
The best and quickest running roads on the conti-
tnent. Sure connections, and rates as low OF lower
than any other route
When you 60 south ask for tickets via
Great Southern Mail Route
Which has been put in the most excellent repair
and now makes connections promptly. By this
route YOU are privileged stop at Washington Dc
and visit places of interest
When you 60 to New York always ask for tickets via
FALL RIVER LINE,
STEAMERS BRISTOL AND PROVIDENCE,
"a State Rooms secured without extra charge
Also Through Tickets to NETWORK by the
Stonington Line,
Springfield Route, all rail,
Shore Line, all Rail,
Can be found at the
Railroad Ticket Agency,
l75Fore and ! Exchange Stsy Portland.
HENRY p. WOOD, agent.
Time Tables, Maps and all necessary infor-
NATION furnished. jn24
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-11
For Sale

IN Windham, II miles from Portland, Wood-Lot
l. containing 20 acres OF heavy growth, near the
main road this lot will be sold very cheap as the
owner is sick and wishes to leave the State. In
quire OF q. L. rUERO, No q Brown st., or
PHINNEY & JACKSON,
ia 11-d1w Commercial st
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-11

Farm for sale.
offered at a great bargain th
ASdsA-l Lamb HON estead farm in West
MfTlSarGR brook, three and half miles from
~ II.aNI1GH Portland ON the road to Saccarappa.
&.4z1z5f9f3211 Said excellent farm consists OF
about seventy. five acres conviently divided into
moving, pasture and wood land; has good well OF
water, large barn, ,convient house out buildings
has also a valuable orchard of 100 young trees in
gooa bearing condition. Another valuable source OF
profit belonging to the farm is an excellent gravel
the town buys largely. Situated so near Portland,
upon the main road from the country to the city,
this farm offers Inducements such as Jew others can
offer to any desiring farm either for profit or
enjoyment. For particulars inquire Ct
g. .& L. P. WARREN,
mrl6d&wt Saccarappa M
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-11

Pacific Mail Steamship Compnny,s
Through Line
40 . "A Ii f o MA,
CHINA AND JAPAN.
| TOUCHING AT MEXICAN PORTS
And carrying. the United states Mails
Fares Greatly Reduced.
Steamships on the Connecting on tn
ALASKA. COLORADO, 'ns
| ARIZONA,
| HtNRY CHAONCY' CONSTITUTION,
| NEW YORK, GOLDEN CITY,
| OCEAN QUEEN SACRAMENTO,
| MORT HERN LIGHT, GOLDEN AGE
| COSTA RIGA, MONTANA SC.
One of the above large and splendid Steamsbips
will leave Pier No. a. North River foot of Canal 81
at ~ o'clock noon, on the 9TH and 2ist OF ever,
month Except when those days tall on SUNDAY anS
then on the preceding Saturday tor ASPINWAIJ-
connecting, via. Panama Railway, with one ot ~
Company's Steamships from Panama tor AN
FRANCISCO, touching at MANZANILLO. e'N-
Departures OF the 2ist connects at Panama with
steamers Tor SOUTH PACIFIC and CENTRAL AMrpI
CAN PORTS. Those OF the 9th touch at MASzAs
LILO. "AAN-
For Japan and China. Steamer AMERICA lava.
San Francisco, Feb. LIST, 1870. e"'''
One hundred pounds baggage allowed each .a,.
baggage Masters accompany baggage tbrouoh anj
attend to ladies' and children without male n,o,ac
i ois, baggage received on the dock the day before
salnng, rom steamboats,, railroads, and PASSENGER
VINO prefer to send down early
An experienced surgeon on board. Medicine and
attendance free. "oH0 ""u
For freight or passage tickets or e,r... ..
non % apply at the company's ticket ofics on tbs
mna, ioot Vi canal street, North River 70 f. R.
DAoi AGENT OF TO the Al gents tor New ENGLAND.
y. L.. BARTLETT 4 CO.,
10 Broad Street, Boston, or
,,,.. W.D. LITTLE u Co..,
'sni'A 1St exchange ST., P0T 'ah4.
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-11
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE :

A Pleasant Home, No II Pine street. Enouire
n there or at JAMES & WILLIAMS'
Wood and Coal Dealers, Perleys Wharf,
ja16eodtt Foot Park at.
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-11
Freedom Notice.

THIS is to certify that have given my son Frank
". Mason, his time to act aud trade tor himself.
shall hereafter claim of his earnings pay
aly debts OF his contracting.
SAMUEL MASON
Westbrook, January 10Th 1871. VISTA
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-11
WM. III. JERRIS,
Real Estate and Loan Agent,
Houses, Lot. and Farms for 6,

Houses, Lots and Far ms for Snle.
He would refer parties abroad to the following
named gentlemen OF this city: Hon. Geo f. SheD-
ley, Hon. A. w H. Clapp, Hon. Benjamin Kipcs-
bury, Dr., Hon. Woodbury. Davis, Hon. John Lynch,
M. G.
Portland, Nov 1, 1870. motif
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-11
WANTED.
Wante6.

A GENERAL AGENT for the State to sell our
~ goods TO Agents and the trade. A party having
re re 'erence and some capital. Address, NATIONAL
MANUFAJIURlNG CO., IS West Broadway, MY.
febS-1t
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-11
House and Lot for $1,000
House and Lot for S17OO

GOUD one and quarter story house, located
d rear n Green Street. Apply on the premises.
feo4"lw A. SCOTT JONES
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-11
J U R U B EB A

Free to Book Agents.
WE will send handsome Prospectus of our Ne,v
w Illustrated Family Bible containing over 200
fine Scripture Illustrations TO any Book Agent, free
jn25-4wt National Publishing Co, ,Phila Pa.
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-11

A GOOD one story house and large lot for sale. To-
a Gated on Mayo Street. The lot contains more
than 5000 square feet.
Apply to W. II. JERRIS,
Jan23-3w Real Estate and Loan Agent,
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-11
shuttle Machinery for Sale.

A FULL sett OF new and improved shuttle
"A machinery all in running order can be seen at
our shop, No. 81 Exchange Street. Worcester Mass
fbSd2w POLLARD, WILDER s. co.
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-11
NOTICE.

NOTICE..
ssFTlHE Portland Dry Dock and Ware House Co."
i have leased their Docks and other property in
Cape Elizabeth to James e. Simpson for one year
from JAM 1. 1871, 10 Jan. l, 1872 and during said
tim the Company will not be responsible for any
debts contracted in their name on their account,
unless authorized or approved by the President of
the company. ChAS. A. LAMBARD.
President P. d. Dock and Warehouse Co.
By his Attorney, L. D. M. SWEAT.
Portland, January 18th, 1871. jn3Oif
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-11

Aavo 0oaaasaees

Al who have committed An excess OF any irds
hetber it be the solitary vice Of youth, or tho ting
cg rebuke Of misplaced confidence in maturer years,
SEEK FOR Az ANTIDOTE IN SEASON.
The Paine and Aches, and Lasstude and Nervous
Prostration that may follow Impure Cotton.
are the Barometer to the whole system.
Do not wait for the contamination that s TO fo.
low; do not wait for Unsightiy Ulcers. 70.
disabled Limbs, for Loss Of Beauty
Snd
The Portland daily press., 1871-02-11
Agents Wanted,

ASeDCS WanCeU,
thO1E A MONTH; by the AMERICAN
% 1GO KNITTING MACHINE CO.. BOS-
TUN, MASS, or ST. LOUIS, MO. jn2S'4w
WIANTED-AGENTS(S $50 per ds " to sell the
w celehr2 ted HOME SHUTTLE SEWN MA
CHINE. Has the "UNDER-FEED," makes the
''LoCK STITCH" (alke on both sides ;, and is FULLY
LICENSED. The best and cheapest family Sewing
Machine in the market. Address JOH NSON,
CLARK & CO.. Boston, Mass, Pittsburgh, Pa, Chi
cago, ILL.,, or ST. Louis, MO. jan30-4w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-30

IiGI.
t-Adscfrsenenfs
.-AdttftisrmcntN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
4-AdkUrfl-am.nfm
3-NsWstfuul y ashrr gson.- Nusic a0d me pfama :
tine Art~-HeNicN ~ Ncw BooKs-The ku
AiuN kian. tresh Batch ~ Outrsges IN the
fAlmeito stste-.cmocracy ATaigncd: Al.
afrss o the hepusscan Members Of tho Legis.
as1ge aiy-bruri.-d pead-Miscellan,-
s-"ar own Delegat.on. interviewing tue con.
Etes.ionai hcrpes ~ This tny. Their Views
~ loll,ics ana Parties an kinx anr corfup-
lion. frce Trade Finance anu FcnlzDisfi
tun. Figures ara Fancy.
s-onf own pclcralca lCunlinued from sixth
fsRel-iachtlng No'es-lcf~ry'- Panty Con.
sDiracs-'May -Nc-evt~treet Nuisance
alinappins - orangs. y The custom
honse-fhe German hunboat Mcteor-i'Iia-
deipuia Intelligence forcirn Personal tics.
sip-Ai-celaneous tertlyn l'cms- wnere the
a'a.ama Mas hyicd oui-An Albany horror-
.saohN,ht ~ rsefsiaNf'
r-haiioi1ais; Leading Arto., tue Imperial
So,srnmen, q th,ng Ale.s,,on u
e-Laiiofiais a0nnnuca ifon ttVhih rsxei-
Doomed Paris; To- Commune short 81 Funds,
.errinc Bonbarimcnl ~ tee southern PORTS.
Government Accounts: Ncia ala Speeial i.eports
from Versailles re Icaee coagic SHE 90
lroubles-i'essonal in'e'u.cnle- M Scs-
icundiand Cable NiScclla Ncous I,leersms~
Views OF the fsst-fttl-.lass NOtice@
1O-hnilon; Tue Learned Murderer AGAIN Inter.
Niewed-Bolsfer, Esrtrsftnsr, speech ~ a
Convicted NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN he
tonris-ku hlnN NJ fiic ,tis-.hiis conner
Drowd caplured-A Cay isthar,o Brvught ~
Terms on hreach y i'reui.e "a = the
lioosac Tunnel Explosion -i,osi Nlub r. rros.
1i-lhe Car Hook nurde-; neata q Mr. putnam,
The Nctim-New Nosk 1iy Views rinc ~
westchester-A hrAre %, burglar, 4 0nndence
Operators IN 1ranlAetbc tate crawford
sianghtcr-Nho !. ,hr i.ucA, MaE-flnancia
aud Commercial Herur. Marriages aud
Deaths
sa-Popular Education: Innai Meeting Of ,he pe.
parfment VI iH6ic Instruction Graveyard
Peabcdys: Tie I.ulheran church scandal--
The Light Weigh Championship The Mace
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-30
Hecurity.

SENATOR FENToS's pacifca.ory speech 4
Albany has given the administration quite :
start. i was thought by tie adherenis Of the
President that the Senator would leave the
republican party altogether; hut. as he will
not, they are Inclined 70 make peace with
him. If Senator Fcnton really believes in
harmony he cannot reject any reasonable
Vverturcs they may make.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-30

JAMES VI. MASON, the rebel commissioner
OF Trent fame. died NJ his home In Virginia
yesterday. Let NJ touch lightly upon the
memory of man who. with talents at the
highes, order and a position IN his country
councils of the highest responsibility, saw ~ 10
use neither for his country lasting honor ~
na.urity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-30

Tux REPUBLICAN MEMBERS OF naE i.KaIsLAc
ruRk, with the exception, possibly, of Wina1s,
who still claims TO be republican, have
issued an address Ia the people, arraigning
the ieuoo attic members for all the ser,Ous
frauds and jobs transacted at the last session.
The charges are very saccinctly stated and
ON the whole, very correctly but the'respon-'
sibiiity OF them does not tic wholly with tbs
DEMOCRATS Some Of the men whos sign the
manifesto voted FOR nearly all the evil nea-
snrcs which they denoance, unless indeed. we
except those which we're passed after the
republican caucus had made their secret
arrangement to stop legislation n is Of no
use for the republicans to call the democratic
kettle black. They have no very white COM
plexions themselves. The case Of Winans is
touched upon very cursorily indeed in This
address. lie il called n traitor and demo-
ctat merely en- PEASANT, and so dismissed, not
even his name being mentioned Is this the
scathing denunciatOn that The secret caucus
held out as the whip with which they were to
scourgc deserters and keep weak kneed mem
hers to their PROMISE. Or arc The virtuous
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-30

Ku KLUxtNG IN CONNECTICUT. "A new light
or free love philosopher, who had been mis-
leading some weak-mindcd women In some
villages in Connecticut, was seized one night
by an excited populace and a coat OF tar with
out the feathers-the latter probably being
rather too expensive an article to waste upon
such a worthless fellow--administcrcd TO him.
II is needless to say that he did not permit tar
to stick to his heels in making tracks for other
parts. The transfer Of Ku Kluxing operations
from the horrible South to the Land Of Steady
Habits is one Of those curious events Of the
!, times.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-30

SENATOR CAMERON thinks the result Of the
Joint High Commissions labors will be saiis
factory to all parties. He leads the Foreign
Affairs Committee and feels confident that any
settlement that the President may submit will
be acceptable in that body. The importance
Of the work of the High Commission ought
to be impressed on the minds OF every
member, not only of the Committee, bas OF
the Senate; and, while they ought not to be
captous about the minor "details, they ooght
to be fully satisfied with the arrangement Of
the whole before they accept il. failure to
ingly unpleasant; but the acceptance oil any
unsatisfactory arrangement would ~ d'sas-
trOus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-30

HAcp Mr. 10 CrkCK-IIow can cen
eral Grant conciliate Mr. Fcnton and Mr..
Greeley without offending NJ. Conkling aud
Mr. Mnrphyy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-30

COMMISSIONER PIEAsoST0Ss DECISION an
regard to the rendering Of income tax returns
will probably suffice to relieve citizens from
the nquisitve impotence OF the District Asses
sors' employees. He says that only those who
nave an income Of over two thousand dollars
that others are not 10 be required even 10 Oil
out the blanks so lavishly and Unfortunately
distributed The HERALD has heretofore
bhown the inconss. ency Of these assessors
heputies, and we are glad that Commissioner
Pleasonton. following orr advice has given
them instructions that they are APP 10 pay
attention to.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-30

~
the matter aud give the Chinese govern
ment and people to understand that France
is as themselves--tbat they win enforce the
terms OF all treaties with her. aud compel ths
carrying out Of any settlement that has been
made. Action of this kind will probably be
all that is necessary 10 insure peace, all that
is required to prove that one Power cannot he
insnlted without all the others espousing IT.
cause. The Chinese, we think, are wise
enough not to provoke open hostlitics with
such force. Their government must fully
understand what the result would he. The
experience of the past must have demon
strated that, no matter how much they may
hold foreigners in contempt, collision with
them is sure to end in their discontinue and
we believe they do not desire war upon terms
SO unfavorable to themselves. They viii
strive to accomplish purpose by trickery ;
they will avoid responsibility il ii can be done ;
they will violate a contract unfavorablc TO
themselves, if possible; but they will not
fight when defeat is certain If they can help it,
II there is no error in the wording of the de-
spatch that has been received, if the telegraph
has not misconstrued the nature of the demand
said to have been made, we can only say that
the time has arrived wherein it becomes
necessary to make the Chinese government
the great Powers of the world united We do
not seek to compel the Chinese to accept any
and all terms that may be dictated to them.
We do not wish to see anything forced upon
them that is not in all respects fair and just
We do, however, insist that they shall not be
allowed to clog the wheels of progress, not be
permitted to check the onward march of i'm
provement and civilization, and, above all, not
be allowed to violate their agreements and
abrogate the treaties they have made,
wherein the security of the lives
and property Of foreigners residing within
their territory is guaranteed. We advocate
peaceful measures with them If they will
answer; but if they will not we consider
compulson the only course to pursue If
force is found necessary, if active hostilities
must be commenced, let them be of the most
energetic character; let them be followed up
in manner to compel the Chinese to sue for
peace, and give such guarantees for the fu tnre
as will forever prevent the possibility of a
repetition of an occurrence like the Tien-
tsin massacre. A red-tape system cannot be
pursued with the Chinese. Parlcying and pro-
crastination will not answer. Punishm ent
first and argument to follow must be the rule
with them. Aud when they find that such a
course has been adopted, and know that it
outrageous demands will thereafter be made.
Such is the true and only proper policy to
pursue with Cinnamon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-30

GENERAL CLUsERET BACKS DowS BEFORE
PRINCE BIsMARCK.-H appears that the Arch
bishop OF Paris, held in prison by the Reds.
was in danger Of being sacrificed to the
bloody spirit Of the Commune, when Prince
Bismarck, through General Fabrice, noti-
fled the Commune that If any further per
sonaI indignities were committed upon the
Archbishop the German army still near Paris.
10 the number of Two hundred thousand men.
In the cause Of civilization, would 20 into
Paris and make short work Of the Commune.
DO response TO this broad hint from Prince Bis
bnarck General Cluscret says 'hc win propose
10 the Commune to release the Archbishop OF
paris and the other ecclcsiastics now in
prison" Thus il will be seen that Cluserei
j. more Of the knave than the fool, and that a
6nt from Bismarck brings him down. In this
kew 1t il q fortunate thing for the cause oil
civilization In Paris that the German army
)emains on guard there just outside the north
Urn wall. But what story for poor Paris rs
lie capital Of the civilized world
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-30
OF ADRUPLE SHEET.


Sew ys.1. Sunday. spra 10. 1871.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-30
ASSESSMENTS ro-m,asow EVENING.

Amstpar ''N''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-30

oLyxrsc rHKsrRs rra.s-a,. IN. DIAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-30

The RoUGH ELEMENT works in variety OF
ways. Unless instant and unrclenting justice
is meted out to the murderer of Mr.. Putnam
we shall hear Of numberless outrages of various
kinds perpetrated by our vicious classes, for
their operations are not likely to be confined
to street cars. Four city roughs entered a
house of i'll fame on Elm street on Friday night
and beat the proprietress, Mrs. Manning, until
she was insensible, then bound and gagged
her and robbed her of the jewelry and money
which they could find, amounting to nearly
fifteen hundred dollars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-30

A CURIOUS SCENE IN Court. Fin the Crimi-
nal Court in Washington, on the 18th instant.
quite singular scene occurred. Upon the
occasion of the sentence to death Of MUIR
derer feeling reference to the mother and
sister of the condemned brought the wretched
man into state of audible weeping, and, as
the Judge proceeded, he himself became over
come, and, together with the criminal and
many of the spectators, there was a crying
time all round Were there none there TO weep
for The mother and sisterfof the murdered man
But perhaps their grief had been assuaged by
Tue lapse OF tune.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-30

o, s.ap,sy =, susie ,osr'sss's .-.rl-rr.r,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-30

voop~ MrSxuw nroas-s,. esrn.r sha a. -r-rforr
snees sv~fs AnNfnsssn Nas sv~hin-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-30

.royrss rrrsrxs ~ .. s-s-,,a 81 an, ssn .,.
a WssNsr'. tstH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-20

night twelve hours, and yet he would
not die. He might be strung up by q rope AMI
still be alive.
At the conclusion OF this remarkable speech a
So,"rsu prescnsr. assisted oy nuinDer ol m ,ha
criminal to stand up, and he adjusted the fatal
moose. The condemned man trembed and shook
Violently In the crowd the excitement at this juno.
ture was intense. The black cap was then pulled
over the features OF Buck Johnson forever shutting
out the beautiful and glorious light OF heaven. At
quarter past twelve p. M.
THE DROP FELL
In the fall the body struck the edge OF
the scanoid and finger that was prominent
had the skin scratched OF IT. With the tall
there was wild cry. followed by the weeping
and shrleking OF q number OF women close bv.
The body heaved cOnvulsively for few moments
ana the lower limbs were drawn up three times IN
succession. After this the cOmmOton in the crowd
ceased. Pulsation was over IN seven minutes,
ana lie was declared extinct in ten minutes.
AFTER hanging thirty min ties the body was cut down.
The neck was broken. The body was consigned TO
the CONN already prepared for IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-20
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY. 90 ls7L-TRIPLE SHEET


very lame. The driver Immediately descended from
The platform. uDhltched The horses from The car and
WAVED for the next car 10 come along. In the
meantime C0nklin began TO expatiate upon the
evil OF working injured horses and the brutality OF
men who could drive horses ia the state In which
he found the present one. The driver, u appears.
then told him 1t was not his business 10 dictate any
thing further; that he the driven ifd complied
with his request in unhicnlng the horses he had no
right TO lecture him upon the subject. Some other
words passed between the parties, which resulted In
Conkln's club falling somewhat unceremonlousy
upon the head Of The driver.
TIE DRIVER THEN TOOK THE CAR HOOK.
Which was produced subsequently at the TOlnos 20
lice Court, and realatcd by hitting Conkiin ON the
hngcr and breakin. The skin. Conklin called an
battery. When the parties came into court the
representative of the Society for the Proven
IN the execution OF his duty IN ordering
the lame horse 10 he taken from the car
and that the driver was nsoent ana abusive and
struck the first blow Three respectable Witnesses,
however testified differently. Logan. an Oicer at
tached to the Twenty sixth precinct was IN another
car IN citizens clothes and saw the whole affair." lie
sad he saw COnkin draw ms club aud strike the
driver before the latter attempted 10 strike him, and
Mat when he saw The driver take up the car nook
he thought
THERE WAS 10 BE ANOTHER FOSTER C.sr.
tie leaped rom the car ana Went over TO the con-
tending parties, informing them mat he was an
officer and would arrest The man who was IN the
wrong. lie was positive the driver lid not strike
collar and struck him. Two young men coirobo-
rated this testimony In every detail. Conklln pro-
tested they were all false witnesses or that they did
not see the whole affair.
Judge Hogan--Do you mean to infer that three
men would come here and swear distinctly ana EN-
phatically that yOu first struck the man II you did
not Now, why did you draw your club upon this
MANI Was there not IN oiicer about
Conkln-l aid call an officer but see the position
was IN, when he was so much bigger than was.
Judee-Iet me warn you TO be- Il little more eau
tlOus how you use TINT club. III you nave au hority
given you II must not be abused. II you had shown
the man your warrant from the Sheriff OF The county
he would not have doubted your right TO interfere
with the horses. He was quite right To refuse to
accompany You for assault AMI battery. ! repeat
you had better use greater discretion or you VIII
lose both your club ana your authority. It's pity
that such work aS that undertaken by the society
should not be done by good ana reliable men.
Alter receiving This wcli-mcrlled warming
COnkiin speedily LETT the court.
The driver was called mp and ordered 10 fnd bail
for $500 To answc. the charge OF cruelty 10 ami
nals,D
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-20

Almost Additional Foster Case-A Fourth
Avcnue Car Driver "Hool<ina" One Of
Bereh's Men-Thc Omcer Abusing His
Authority In Using His Climb Ffrss-Judxe
Hogan's Lecture to the sIcmbers Of the
society.
Boreh's ofncers seem determined to make arrests
II not to create Excitement At four O'Clock yester-
day afternoon Gardner Conklin stopped one OF the
Fourth avenue cars at the corner Of spring street,
In the Bowery, and told the driver wnnam Hannah,
thst he muss sake one Of The horses ont ~ IL WAS