davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-24
THE HOMICIDE IN MULBERRY STREET.

coroner Young yesterday investigated the case Of
Lazora Caravento the Italian who died on the nit
moor OF premises IS Baxter street from violence
alleged 10 have been inflicted upon him by Anton
Arorii du1nga general fight OF Italians In front OF
premises % Mulberry street early on the morning Of
the 5tn inst The evidence OF the witnesses was very
conflicting anu unsatisfactory bal enough was de-
veioped TO show that bitter feud exists between
two factions or clans OF the Italians In this city,
when often results in desperate aud bloody lights.
THIS ieeing existed before they came 10 America
aud s tile result Of political troubles in hay After
a long investigation the case was gwen 10
the Jury. Tney found that deceased came
10 hls death from fracture OF the skull
from brick la the hands of Anton Arorti, alias
Bougion. IN Mulberry street. June O. 1871, we
exonerate Jonn Brown from al completely IN the
Natter
search OF ArOru.
Coroner Young warned the Italians before leav-
ing the court room Not To have any trouble light
about the result 0f tots investigation, aud they
seemed ~ fuDy comprehend wha' Be said " them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-24
SUPREME COURT. TRIAL TEaB-2ARTI.
TIVE Spiritual Brothers in n Legal Wrnngse.
Before Judge Brady.

TIVE Spiritual Brothers in n Legal Wrnnz!e.
Before Judge Brady.
George W. Dap,s as. Isaac Wtnchester.-Thls Is q
suit on promlssory note for $500, given in April,
1854 The defence is that both parties are Spiritual
Ists They then resided in Third avenue The spirit
OF Robert Hare revealed to the defendant lnven-
ton which, IN the mining regions OF California,
would be or great value. The spirit OF an Indian
girl, who lowered about Davis In the flesh, and to
whom the latter gave the romantic name OF Wild
flower, told him 1t was Dig thing and TO go into 1t.
He accordingly took half interest In the Invention,
anu IL was through TINS the note was gwen. Win
chester to go California and develop It's utility
but Davis backed out Of his part Of the agreement
and the matter fell through. IL being short cause
day, the case was ordered, unfinished, before a
referee.
Decisions.
Della Wright rs. William II. Wright.-Judgment
affirmed, with costs.
Iare Michael tracy 10 Vacote Assessmea.-0rder
modified by directing the erroneous charge to be
deducted from assessment.
Harriet W. Bel et al. as. James W. Waterbury et
al-Judgment ordered for plaintf on verdict.
John HGtper et a.. as. charles W. 7dVor et al
We are OF opinion tnat there was not sufficient 10
charge John Taylor as owner. Judgment reversed
aud new trial ordered, costs TO abde event.
John ". BucSiaohan u. Henry L'ge7.-The re-
port Is against the weight OF evidence as TO the
terms Of the contract, which Limited the amount OF
plaintif7s damages Judgment reversed and new
trial ordered, costs TO abde event. order OF REFER
ence vacated.
Thomas cary U.s. .Yauier Grdnt.-Urder af1lrmed,
with ten dollars costs
.S Lucy Saads Us The NeT York Life Insurance
Observation-Disclosures reversed and new trial or
dered; costs to abide event.
charles r.. wood rs. william Belde7l.-Judg
ment reversed and new trial ordered; costs TO ABIDE
event.
Edtcin Lsdlor as. The American Exchange
Bank.-Order affirmed, with COSTS
Robert 81 HOit et a.. Us. EUler H. Ross, President,
6c.-Judgment affirmed, with COSTS
Jdnes mott et al rs. Wtitdm Renshdtr.-Judg-
ment reversed and new trial ordered; costs to abide
event
CHARLES ~. Marshall et AZ. rs James ". Mac
Greg0r.-urder appealed from affirmed with COSTS
solomon o.. WSOdI7IT eta ~. Iettr Vdle7ttute-
two casesl.-Judgments affirmed, with costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-24
AN IyElAN TRAGEDY.


safauka. the Great Kiowa Brave. n Prisoner
at Fort sill-Death Preferred TO Texan
Prison-Singing His Death SonG-A Strus.
gle for Lioerty-Assnult Upon the Guard
Satauka Shot.
WASHINGTON, June 3d. 1871.
A letter received by Commissioner Parker to-day,
from superintendent Hoag, encloses a report from
Agent Tatam, dated Fort Sill. June TO- In which he
states that the Kiowas collecting the fortyone
mules recently stolen in order TO return them 10
the agency. and gives the following interesting par
cuars OF the death Of Satauka while being taken
Texas for trial for killing white setten:-oa the stn
inst. Satanta, Satauka and Big Tree were Informed
that they were 10 start that morning TO Texas, 10
winch they demurred preferring 10 be gent any
where else Satauka, whom have regarded as the
worst Indian in this agency, protested that he would
shot at Big Tree told HIM that If he did they
would all be snot, and taking hold Of HIM pushed
him toward the wagon in which he was 10 ride,
with two soldiers 10 guard MIN. Colonel Mckenzie
and Colonel Grferson were near him when
he was put into the wagon. The prisoners
had all been carefully searched some days before.
Wnen about one mile from the post Satauka, having
IN drawing his shackles OF his hands, and drawing
butcher knife started suddenly at his guard, cut
ting one OF them slightly In the leg. They escaped
from the wagon, leaving their guns, one o! which
Satauka took. and while in the act of transferring
cartridge from the chamber TO the barrel he was
shot several times. lie died In about twenty
minutes. One random shot hill teamster named
considered seriously wounded. Satauka was buried
the post.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-24

The uncertainty OF the results OF games OF base
ball was never better shown than at the game
played yesterday between the Kekionga Club, of
Fort Wayne, and the Atlantic Club Of Brooklyn, at
the Capitoline ground.
The former club played in the early part OF the
season IN several OF the most remarkable
games that have ever occurred, and yet, coming
here with the prestige OF success but
little obscured by one overwhelming defeat, they
are routed by the FIRST club against which they are
pitted. and that not one which has been regarded,
although claiming TO be professional club, capa-
bic or defeating the FIRST class amateur Mines.
Yesterday surely their 'bad day. not alone
In the the players use the phrase, but because
with the defeat then incurred flies away The reputa-
ton they had as rst class players. From the score
below 1t viii he seen that the Alta mites decidedly
earned the game, their playing berg greatly supe-
riCr 10 that Of their oppOnents.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-24
TEST THE ORDERS.

Interesting Series Of Experiments Undor New.
Building Law on Cast Iron Beams and
Girders.
In accordance with the building law passed in
last years Legislature, all cast iron beams grid
ers used In the construction or buildings must be
tested before being used. The test is by weight,
and OF course it desirable that the test should be-
such as to insure reliable article without
impairing its durability. There Is certain
elasticity in cast IRON up to certain
point, Of which 1t will. when the pressure Ia re.
moved. return to its normal plane. AS the weight
is Increased beyond that 1t does not take up its Old
level, but acquires "permanent set" increasing
in denecron according to the increase OF pressure
There are several authorities for the positive mar
gin Of "safe weight to be used IN tesng but these
In the case Of large beams and Orders, have only
been computed from standard results on smaller
ones. To accurately test this matter a
series OF experiments were made yesterday
by Mr.. Peter ii. jackson, OF the foundry firm OF jack
son Brothers, Twenty-eIghth street and Second
avenue. In a large shed on the premises No. 1888
East Thirty-nrst street, Mr.. jackson had
POWERFUL HYDRAULIC PRESS
stationed, capable OF force or $50 TONS BY means
OF an ingenious arrangement Of wrought iron bars
fastened to stationary platform, ana series OF set
gauges, the Orders were placed against the ram OF
the hydraulic press and the pressure on them IN
creased modified and measured as desired. A
number of prominent public officials, architects and
M. McGregor superintendent OF Buildings; Deputy
superintendent W. Adams and John Vanderbeck.
Mr. Robert Moake. Richard N. Hant. Mortimer G.
Merritt and Nelson Sch0en represented architecture
THE FIRST EXPERIMENT
was with girder weighing 100 pounds. nineteen
feet IN length, and OF the Hodgklnson form-that Is
having lower and upper 1ange In the ratio of six
and nalf on the rst to one OF the second. Accord
ing to tile calculation it should have resisted q
weight OF ffty-nlne and three-quarters tons. It
broke, however, under force OF fifty The fol-
lowing Is the table,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-24
PROBABLE HOMICIDE IN wEsTeHEsTER
Uncontrolled Rowdyism in Merchantmen
Nurderous assauIt.


AT MoTsania, Westchester county, yesterday,
Coroner Bathgate conducted an ante-mortem inves.
tigation IN relation 10 a cruel and unprovoKed
sault upon man named John Karst, whose injuries
may probably result fatally. AS the unfortunate
was wholly unable TO articulate, the testi
mony Of two Young women, who witnessed
the assault was taken, which fully proved
the murderou- nature OF the onslaught.
IL appears tEat while Karst, accompanied
by three female friends, was leaving kars Park at
a late hour last Monday evening, they encountered
party OF rowdes outside the gate, one OF whom, as
~ alleged, without the slightest provocaton Knocked
on karstis hat The latter, II IL said, only remon-
sifatcd mildly, and having recovered his chapeau,
resumed Ms way home toward Benson street win
ms companions. Before they had reached the Bos
Ton road, however. one Of the rowdes
same up from behind and struck Karst
terrific blow IN the face, apparently with steel
knuckle or some other murierous weapon. on a
subsequent examination 1t found that the force
81 the blow hau fractured Karsts lower Jaw In TWO
places the serious nature OF the injuries almost pr
GLIDING the possibility Of ms recovery. Although
The police authorities have taken The matter IN hand,
II IL barely possible that tile perpetfator Will pe
brought 10 justice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-24
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Captain Clary has been detached from the COM
mand OF the Dictator and placed on waiting orders;
Lieutenant Carter from the St. Mary and placed on
the sick leave: Master Church from the South At
lantic squadron and placed on waiting orders;
Medical Inspector Martin from the Severn ana
placed on waiting orders; Paymaster Meade from
Inc Dictator and ordered TO settle his accounts;
Lieutenant Commanders Roland and Mcnard r..
IL ary Lieutenant Houston, Master Morse, Ensign
Curtis surgeon DE Bots, Chief Engineer Dongan,
First ASST iant Engineers Sprague, D. L.. smith ana
Frazer Second Assistant Engineers Barry, tiure,
Emanuel and Platt from the Dictator and paced on
waiting orders
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-24
SUPERIOR CoURI-THIll TERa-pARTl.
A Jury In Hurry About Their Verdict.
InIu

Jury In Hurry About Their Verdict.
Before Judge spencer.
Lippeu rs. b. Wdsla,D-This was a suit brought
10 recover the amount OF bill for groceries winch,
II was claimed, were bought under false pretences.
The plantIf said the defendant came into his store
and gave a card which he supposed was ms. the
defendant claimed 10 have made no representations
as 10 the card. While the Judge was charging the
jury he noticed them whispering among themselves,
aud inquired what IL meant. They told hlm they
had already agreed upon Their verdict, which was
Tor the plaintIir for $3.50 anu thereupon the Judge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-24
STABBED WITH A PARAsol HANDLE.

Yesterday morning Lizzie Rushter, an interesting
looking young German girl, came into Essex Mar
ket Court to procure Tor the arrest OF Bar
barbara Blekng, who she said had stabbed her.
She showed the Judge her hand, when was fear
fully lacerated. Barbara was arrested In the after
noon. ana when brought before the Judge admitted
the stabbing, but said II was done with broken
paraso handle. Judge Scott held Barbara IN $3ou
bail 10 answer, which was promptly fnrnhsheu Both
ladies LEFT the court together. taking soA q each
Otner IN hlgh Dulch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-24

The Lee Memorial Association. being determined
10 erect a suitable monument over the grave OF Gen.
eral Lee at the washington and Lee University at
Lexington, Va, have procured likeness OF GEN
eral Lee, said 10 he the best ever taken. The city
will be canvassed by agents employed by MI. A. b.
sharp, of Atlanta, Ga, VINO ~ the duly authorized
agent and comes substantially endorsed by associa-
ton and by many Of the most respectable men OF
Georgia and VI tIlg civ,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-24
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Defeat of the Eckfords by the Olympics of
Washington-Score II to 8.

Defeat OF the Eckfords by the OIympics Of
Washingt on-Score II to 3.
The Olympics and Eckfords played their first match
OF the at the Union grounds, yesterday after
noon, the presence Of an assembage of about 500
persons. The contest was by no means brilliant
one, the Eckords dio not play nearly SO well as
they are capable OF dong, and Martens pitching
was the worst ne has done this season. SO far as
the play OF the visitors Is concerned however their
game was perfect success. They batted Marten
quite freely at times, although they did not earn
run during the whole game. In liedIng they COM
mitted but three errors which Is well any club
has done this season. The following is the score:-
IThe column headed "R" indicates the number OF runs
made 81 b., hrs bases good hits r" total bases
good hits; P put out by the paye. opposite whose
stands A assisted to put out" ana ga errors made
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-24
COURT or GENERAL SESSIONS.
Before Recorder Hackett.

Before KecOTHcr HAckest.
RAILROAD TICKET FoR6ER SENT TO THE STATE
TRisoN FOR FIVE YEARS.
Before the regular business Of the day was
entered upon the Recorder sentenced the prisoners
VINO were remanded during the week.
Edward Nevns, who was tried and convicted on
the 9th inst. oil forgery IN the third degree, having
forged large number OF Ellie Railroad tickets, was
sent TO the state Prison for i've years. The X, !.
corder said the accused promised to give informa.
lion concerning otncr parties VINO were associated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-24
He COUR rs.
The Erie Railway War : Violations Of the
Revenue Law-The Ramsey and Erie Rail-
road Suit Again-Spiritual Brokers
In COMPLICATIONS Business in
tho General Sessions
The Erie Railway War.

The reference before Mr.. Kenneth G. White, the
Master, IN reference TO the Heath and Raphael
stock, which was TO have been resumed yesterday,
was adjourned untl Tuesday next, to enable MI.
Morgan, counsel for Erie, to make a comparison OF
the list OF Erie stock furnished the counsel BY Mr.
Won Holman with the list in his (Mr. Morgan'sl
possession, and which stock, TO the amount OF
1900 shares. Is alleged TO be the property OF Heath
and Raphael and retained from them by the Erie
Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-24

Sporismen and market men should not forget that
10y the new law for the preservation OF game wood
cock cannot be killed had In possession until the
18th OF July INSTEAD OF the iin as heretofore under
penalty OF fifty dollars for each bird.
The different spOrtsmen's CLUBS throughout the
State are making preparations 10 enforce the penal
~ for the violation Of the Jaw 10 the utmost OF their
ability.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-24
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.

Before Commissioner Shields.
Mark Gruas, charged with selling cigarettes packed
In boxes which had been once used. was>neld yes
terday in $500 bali by Commissioner S,<.clds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-24
'PPTn1dne1lt
Set" on Pres
sure Being
MIN ,ya-...
Pressure.
Tons.
A THIRD ExpRRIMRN.


with similar results was gone through In. inc case
OF an arch grder with wrought iron tension par
"a lncnes In diameter This yielded, so Tar ~ the
casting was concerned, at "a tons, with denection
IL inches In the centre and an elongauaon OF
the tension tie OF 1882 OF an inch. THIS Is
one OF the strongest forms OF glrder. An
animated discussion was held between the
professional gentlemen present. all agreeing Ia tne
necessity OF the test being vigorously appneu. so
far the experiments go to prove that CALCULATIONS on
maximum tests are dilllcult on account Of
THE DIFFERENT QUALITIES OF METAL
used but emphatIcally point out that no mousse can
be considered thoroughly safe wherein mere are IRON
Orders unless fair test mas been appited 10 nenl
Mr.. jackson will continue these valuable expert
ments, which he Is carrying out a. his individual
take big risks In building for the sake OF saving
money; but bring them face to race with Laurens
street horror ana they will want their Orders
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-24

To-day the Klkioncas and Stars play on the
Capitone.
The .Conee Roasters' OF Washington street and
the clerks OF the firm Of Solomon SON. OF this city,
play match game to-day the Champion grounds,
Jersey Guy. ANY guanuty OF fun may be expected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-24
UNITED STATES DISTRICT couar-.N BANKRUPTCY.
Calendar for To-Day.

- BeIOrc Judge BIatCnIOru.
No. 5000, Buckley ct al. vs.. The Chattanooga and
Alabama Railway Company; 1852, Clanln ct al vs..
Lederer et al; 3057. Sutphen vs. Lynn 3o77 Gillies
ct al. Shaw ct al; 30S4, Barnes The Mannat-
tan Engraving Company; ;090, Spence vs. Good
lett; 30sl, Caller vs.. SOmes; 1902, Gr0svenor vs..
Cole ct al; 3Oy3, H0guet ct al w. Holman; 309s,
Bailey ct al. vs.. Barker.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-24

According to the formula the safe weight for TINS
would be twenty tons; according 10 the experiment.
IL Is l72s tonS--an important difference
THE SECOND EXPERIMENT
was with grder Of the Fairbairn form OF 1925 or
the same dimensions as the last and weighing $500
pounds. This form has only one iange, the ratio OF
wAlcn to the top OF web" one lncn In depth, ts as
IL 10 l. This was formulated 10 break at 3SK tons,
but only yielded 10 force OF nearly hlty tons. The
following is the table, '.t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-24
Base Ball Notes.

Fielding errors-Atantic, l9; Fort Wayne, %.
umpfe-Mr. Virgins, Of the Athletic, OF Brooklyn.
Time OF game--Two hours ana ten minutes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-24
Fort WAYNE vanauished.

Umpre-Mr. Hatfield, of the Mutual Club.
Time Of gane-One hour and fifty -nve minutes.
Called balls-Brainard, %; Marten, ~.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-07-19
MI. ROBERTSON, r,oo,. D,.
THOMAS MELLOR, Foor h0n"Sers'


ANOTHER Grand Industrial Expo.
sition will be held in Cincinnati
commencing on September 9th, and
continuing till November 9TH. Ev.
cry person will remember the grand
success of the Exposition last year
and no pains or expense will be
spared to make this ono more in.
tcresting than the last. Every sort
of maChine, engine, implement, and
utensil, and all kinds Of vehicles
printing presses, tine.keepers, fine
jewelry, paintings, statuary, and
everything you ever heard of will
be there. We will keep our readers
posted as to the rates of transpor.
tation, etc. We have received q
copy of the Rules and Regulations
of the Exposition, which has been
issued by the Board of Trade, Cham
ber of Commerce and Ohio Mechan-
les Institute. 1t contains the
names of the officers, committees,
classification Of articles, premiums,
etc
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-07-19

I. NJ. BRowN, formerly of this
place, and well known to- all our cit.
izens, died Of Diptheria and Con-
gestioE of the brain, at Noble, Ills,
on Saturday, the 9th inst, and was
buried at Oaney, ON Sunday, Che 9th.
He was 81 years of age and had
been married about five months
He was taken sick on Tuesday, but
was not thought to be in great dan
ger until Saturday afternoon, when
q dispatch was sent TO Louisville
for his father and brothers, who did
not get thoro in time TO see him
alive.
1t was a terrible shock to his friends
in this place, who had received let.
ters from him a few days before he
was taken sick, whom he was in
good health and spirits.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-07-19
A Very Hazy Outlook.

The New York Evening
Post seems not care to conceal
that distrust Of the political
situation and the prospect for
1879 which other Republican
editors also feel, but are more
careful not to disclose. TIE
Post has published its figures
on Che prospects. 1t gives
fourteen States as Republican,
twelve as Democratic, and
eleven doubtful. "This, of
course says the Philadelphia
Star, (also Republican, ''is not
a very violent supposition, and
will hishten nobody 1t gives
about an equal chance to the
two parties Republicans will
not see much difficulty in
taking Ohio from the doubtful
list, while the Democracy will
find it just as easy to transfer
Missouri, Mississippi and Texas
to their list" The second
Washington don't appear to be
q very strong team.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-07-19

The Territorial Legislature
Of The DC. at Washington did
q good stroke of business the
other da in voting four mil.
lions OF dollars to improve the
District. The sum was Jumped
and without guards as to its
disbursement. The Radical
legislators wisely kept the
the main chance in view by
voting down a section of the
law prohibiting members from
being Interested in contracts.
They also rejscted a proviso
forbidding the bonds from be.
ing sold below par. The debt
Of the District during the past
three years has been run up to
$3.CO0,O0O, and now $4,000,
600 is added. 1t is the same
story wherever radical moral
ideas prevail.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-07-19
From the cbilliccthe Gazette. /
Row at Athens.

The discordant elements III
the newspaper and political
world at Athens, have at
length ctashed, the latest out
break being a bona-fide knock.
dowp between General Wildes,.
editor Of tie Journal and @ man
named Tom. Young, who, the
General claims was pat up by
lis personal enemies to make
an attack upon him. The fight
took place on the main street
AT Athens, last Saturday even:
ing about dusk, but before the
parties had made any material
progress toward inficting injn-
ries upon each other they were
separated by the by-standers,
Immediately after the first af-
fray aud in the heated words
which ensued. Joseph L. Kes.
singer, a very warm opponent
of General Wildes, made some
personal remarks rejecting up.
ON the General, charging that
if both parties had not been
drinking in the afternoon, the
difficulty would not have oc-
Cured, whereupon the General
responded by saying that "any'
man who said he had been
drinking lied" This Mr..
KessinSer resented by knock
ing the General down and the
bY-standers again interfered.
The General charges that the
whole affair was "put up" to
lick him because of his opposi.
ton to the "ring," while the
other parties claim that Young
had personal grounds of dislike
to the General for the course
Ire had taken as Il lawyer in
reference to a rape case, in
which Young's brother was in.
terested, some time since and
by unwarranted interference
caused the suit to cost him
much more than it need have
done. The parties were all
arrested and were to have had
q trial on Monday afternoon.
Truly, as an old gentleman
from the country once remark
ed, "Athens is h-ll, a biliu."