davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-16
SUPREME C0URT-CHAMBERS.
Charge Of Receiving stolen Bonds.
Before Judge CardOZO.

Before Judge Cardozo.
The charge against Mr.. William Lambert of re-
ceiving stolen United States bonds. with guilty
knowledge, came up yesterday upon an application
made by his counsel, Edwin James l. King, to
admit him to bail. The accused has been in the
Tombs for more than three months upon the charge.
1t will be remembered that the particulars OF the
case appeared In the HERALD at the time OF ms
arrest, aud accusations were made against him OF
dealing III stolen securities TO very large
amount
AT the suggestion OF the counsel and the District
Attorney the motion was appointed 10 be heard be-
fore Judge Barnard at haf-past nine O'CLOCK this
morning. n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-16
He COUR T S.

A Custom House Suit-collision Case-The Erie
Railway War-Charge Of Receiving Stolen
Bonds-Important Decision as to Me-
chanics' Liens-The Bonard
Will Case-Eusiness Of the
General Sessions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-16

NEW YORK TURNER'S IN RoCnEsrEa.-whe Turn
yercin OF our city nave Just vcen Notified that a
party " their New ork brethren Will spend the lttl
az Juy with them. AMI our German community Aill
accord ngly he treated 10 one OF thus, tcatyiucs
Ihat UerniaHs love TO arrange whcn they mco; TO-
getner. The party are 10 visit the Fats, after beng
entertained here and giving specimen oi theu
pvwcrS--llovat ser Uai0h, Juac -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-16
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.

The Suit Against the Collector Of Customs.
Before Judge Woodruff.
charles r. Ting IS. Noses n. GtaaeH, collector Of
The Port-In this case, already reported in the
HERALD, Judge Woodruff has decided that the iron
pipes on which palnun CLAIMED on excess oil duty
had been paid are iron rues and, therefore, subject
to three and o hall cents per pound.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-16
COURT or COMMON PLEAS.
Can the Court Appoint Receiver In "a Pro-
ccedinz TO Enforce "A Mech MINIS Lien GAN
Important Decision.
Rnfo Indnn nalu

Christian Meyer and Andrew Schwartz having acquired
lien under the Mechanics Lien law laws OF 1865 50U),
and having instituted these proceedings TO orcosc such
issues and PROFITS OF the premises covered
injunction restraining the endauts from
ecug receiving transferring selling such rents,
proGs The application is based upon the papers
In this foreclosure and upon an AFFIDAVIT stating that plain
tits lien is for over 10 on the building and lot mi De
tract between the r.antirs and the owner, Peter
Seebald; that Seebald Is still the takes the
and will not sell for enough TO pay plaintiffs after paying prior
that the owner, seebad, is collecting the
but neGecing TO pay the interest prior MORTGAGES
and the foreclosure OF one such mortgage for $1,000
threaened that said Scebad the owner, VIII
The litigation purpose 10 collect the rents
10 his that irreparabie loss Will plaintiffs
question under the Mcchanca' Lien law find
precedent for IT, and the determination OF depend
by hng his notice of lien. If he have claim
the properly legal equitable interest IN and
TO receiver OF the rents pcucene lite" In equity
will be appointed Of property bed In trust and there
s danger of waste or diversion (wards Eq Law, s32.
Under code receiver viii be appointed before judg
where plaintiff establishes apparent RICH, pro-
pcry which the subjcct of the action, and
profits in danger OF beng lost or impaired Code
pnmcnt receiver Of the rents before decree Is based
upon the legal right OF the morgagee to the rents alter
Lossky Mayer sand CHI III II has been held in this
court that the proceedings TO fcrecose mechanics lien
similar or anaiaeo ma proceedings 70 forecose mort
Aihouse ~. Warren, +. $50 But this only appiss
TO the proceedings court Is not nimated that the lieu
resembles mortgage on real estate has been also held
that The The ugmcr Of the foreclosure
VI the len absolute, although may be by execution and
cuts OF The owners right to redeem having resemblance
under execution IN ordinary actions tkandolph Leary,
r. ID. s., 6Iil But Il Is said that far as
Hng OF acquire the lien Is given The
notice Of pendeucy Of action tAayor w. oConor, s. D.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-16
THE INDIANS.
Favorable Report from General Candy Con.
corning the Oregon Indiuns-LOntracts for
Indian Supplies.


Indian Supplies.
WASHINGTON June l5 1871
An official letter from General Candy referred BY
the War Department to the Secretary Of the In.
terror for his Information, gives some gratifying In
formation in regard to the Nez Perces and other
Indians IN Washington Territory, to the number OF
about thousand, under the supervision Of troops
al Fort Lapwa Returning to Portland, Oregon.
from u visit to the above region, the General re.
ports these Indians as peaccable ana friendly,
although many OF them are called disalfected be-
cause they refused to parties to treaties and
accept annuities and aliOtments on reservations.
They arc generally Of an IDLE, vagrant class,
but few are industrious and cultivate
small farms. The disposition or tue emigrants
in this section towards the Indians IL
very good, and the commanding OlIicer at
Lapwal informed the General that the settlers are
very willing TO cooperate with tue authorities In
breaking up the whlskey trade, from which alone
trouble with indians Is apprenended; but 1t Ii be-
eved That SUFFICIENT precautions Will be taken 70
prevent the introduction OF whiskey In the future.
At the indian bureau to-day, bids were opened
! for the supply OF some twenty-seven millions o.
ions during the next nsca year. There were ninety
bus, at prices ranging IRON % 10 ~ vs. per 100
pounds: A large number OF bidders were present
In the presence OF George II. stuart John V.
Francis and Vincent Colyer. OF the Indian Commits
alld Colonel Cox and J. 5. LELAND representing
the secretary or the Interior.
Brenking Up the Indian Trade ia Arms asd
An,munition-Active Campaign to be Com.
ulenccd Against the Apaches.
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, June Is, 1871.
Advices received at Fort Leavenwortn from the
borders or Texas state that scouting party Of
troops south Of Fort Basc0mb captured a strong
party. consisting OF ten Mextcans ana one Indian,
with twenty loads OF ammunition, arms, &c, which
the troops destroyed. The next day the troops cap
tured 500 head OF cattle stolen from Texas ana
traded on to the Mexlcans.
letter Ir0m LeasDurg, New Mexico, SAYS General
Gordon Granger, who recently assumed command Of
this military district has determined to solve the
Indian question within the limits OF his Jur sdlction
with the rifle anu revolver, and Us evidence hat ne
means business he has ordered all available Orce
to report 10 General Thomas q. Levin. 3t u point
west OF the Rio Grande. In Grant county, VINO Will
direct operations against the Apaches.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-16
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
Collision Case.

COIIIsIOM Case.
Yesterday Judge Blatchford, IN the collision case
of The Uned States VS.. The Jersey City Ferry Com
pany, rendered decision dismissing the libel with
costs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-10
TIE WEsTFlELD DISASTER.
The Inquest Begun-An absent Engf-
neer-Secrets OF the. Inspection Service
Leaking Out.

NEW YORK, August 9.
One more death from the Westfeld disaster
occurred to-day. and four more Of the victims
are In most critical condition aud are not eX-
pected to survive the night. The coroners
inquest, as to the cause of the disaster, COM
menced to-day. Julius Raymond, whose
father was Killed by the explosion. was the
first witness examined. he testified that he
was standing beside the engine and watching
It's action when the explosion took place; was
certain that no one but himself had been In
the englne-room for about Ten minutes before
the explosion; had observed the steam gauge
Just before the boiler exploded, but had not
noticed the degree Of pressure Indicated by
the figures. In answer to 8 juror he positively
reiterated the statement that there had been
no one but hfmselfin the engine-room for ten
minutes before the explosion.
Ex.Inspector Of Boilers Bergman has made
serious charges before the regular board of In
vestigation, against Inspector Matthew'S, one
of which is that the latter had forged his
(Berrymans) name to the certificate of the
steamer North America. This charge was,
however, proved to be unfounded. Bergman
also exhibits O list of six OF. eight steamers
which were at various times refused certif-
Gates by him, but were afterward passed by
Matthews, and he asserts that the latter was
actuated by Interested motives. incidentally
his statements also tend to show that the
greatest decentralization exists In the inspec-
ton service. Inspector Matthews, on being
re-eXamined, admitted that when the inspec-
tors have great deal of work they authorize
their clerks to make out certificates and sign
the INSPECTORS name; also that the inspectors
do not get inside the boilers to make their ex-
amlnattons
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-10

ABOUT MoNKEYs.-Reugger observed an
American monkey carefully driving away the
flies which plagued her infant; and Duvancel
saw o hylobates washing the faces OF her young
ones in q stream. So Intense is the grief OF fe-
male MONKEYS for the loss of their young, that
it Invariably caused the death of certain kinds
kept under confinement by Brehm In North
Africa. Orphan monkeys were always adopted
and carefully guarded by the other monkeys,
both male and female. One female baboon
had so capacious heart that she not only
adopted young monkeys OF other species. but
stole young dogs and cats, which she continu.
ally carried about. An adopted kitten SCI Atched
this afectionate baboon, who certainly had
sharp nIellecL: for she was much astonishet
at being scratched, and Immediately examined
the kittens feet and without more ado bit of
the claws.-AH the Year Round.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-10
Frpsr MARROW GAUGE RAILROAD n v1Ro

FIRST NARROW GAUGE RAILROAD n VIRGIL
SIA.-The Richmond State Journal says "Mr
Richard B. Roane, OF Charles City County
chief engineer OF the proposed railroad to be
built by the Badford Iron Company In Pulaski
County, will leave this city tomorrow for q
point on the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad
about ten miles below Dublin, for the purpos
of making the final survey of the road prior tc
lettr. out the contracts for different sections
of.ae work. This road is strictly private
enterprise on the part Of the Iron Company
above mentioned. 1t will be narrow -gauged
TWO and half feet wide, and will rim through
the iron regions of Pulaski lsald TO be the rich
est in the State) 20 the company's furnaces
and beyond to Carroll County, a distance Of
eighteen miles.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-10
THE OTHER HEMISPHERE.
xEeo11Ar1oN OF THE Us1zEDsEAEEs
LOAN.
Organizing New Relfgion-The' Ger
mans Leaving France-Failure OF Mr.
Ashbury's New Yacht.

PARIS, August 9.
The Germans have commenced evacuatlng
the forts north and east Of Paris.
The police Of the arrondisement of Batig-
nolles have received a hint from Versailles to
moderate their zeal in the arrest Of COMMIT
nists.
LONDON, August 9.
A meeting was held at Heidelberg, on Sum-
day, to take measures for the foundation Of 8
German Catholic Church. Forty delegates
were present from various parts of Germany,
Austria and Switzerland. a committee was
appointed to draw up constitution for the
new church. It's main points will be the prln-
ciples Of the Council Of Constance, Of 1914;
subordlnatlon of the Pope to the Council; sep
aration of church and State; participation of
laymen In the management Of the church;
free election of bishops; communal election Of
pastors, and modification of the confessional
The delegates are divided in opinion as to
whether the new church should acknowledge
the primacy of the Pope. The committee
were instructed to submit their report for rat.-
flcatIon OF meeting to be.held at Munich In
September.
Commodore Ashbury's new yacht, the LII
vonia, not having answered the expectations
of the owner in contests In which she has been
engaged, will remain at home, instead Of going
to New York to compete for the Queens cup.
won by the America, with the vessels OF the
New York squadron. The Cambria is to be
reftted and will take the place OF the Llvonia-
The Assistant Secretary of the United States
Treasury, Richardson, has completed the nego-
tiation OF the balance of the new American five
per cent bonds with the London house Of, Jay
Cooke, ,McC Culloch d Co. The announcement OF
the arrangement has oocasioned a consldera-
BILE advance In the prices of all United States
bonds in this market.
MADRID, August g..
The official newspaper denies on authority
that any Intention exists on the part Of the
government to impose tax upon Spanish
bonds held by persons outside the Kingdom.
VERSAILLES, August 8.
The courtmarlial commenced the examine
tlon of witnesses. Ferry, one of the accused,
attempted to make speech In defence Of the
Commune, but he was not permitted to- pro-
ceed. He denied he had ordered the burning
of the Palace of the Ministry of Finance. Sew
eral witnesses swore Ferry personally forbade
the release of prisoners In the Prefecture while
1t was burning. Ferry and ASST were bothin-
solent In speech and manner, and were fre-
quently reprlmanded by the coHrt. The court
room was crowded with spectators.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-10

IMPROVEMENTS IN WAsHINGToN.-A letter.to
the New York Tribune says: "The number OF
dwelling houses erected this year In Washing
ton, It Is believed. will exceed the number
built last year, which was thought to be the
most remarkable year in that respect in the
history Of the capital There is also a notice
able Improvement in the character of the
houses now going up. Last year there were o
great many blocks Of cheap houses, built to
rent or to sell on speculation; but this season
inrs, intended for homes for those who built
them, then and ranging in value from $4,000 to
$50, 600. The steady growth of the portion ofthe
city occupied by the better class of dwellings
is a constant surprise to even those people who
have always been, sanguine In their hopes for
the prosperity OF the capital, and Is thought to
indicate steady influx of persons OF leisure
and means, who find In Washington attrac-
tions which induce them to make their homes
here
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-10

AN ARCHBISHOP ON LoTTERIEs.-FolowIng
the bad precedent offs "gift concert in aid Of
the San Francisco Mercantile Library, In which
the money prizes amounted 10 $500, 600, gold,
the lottery mania has ragged in California The
shaving for lis object the building of free
school and orphanage on the grounds Of the
Sisters OF Mercy in Sacramento. Upon this
Archbishop Alemany publishes card in which
he takes the opportunity to inform the public
that II disclaim all connection with 1t, and do
not wish my name, or that of any religious
body under my charge, to appear as counte-
nanclng or encouraging enterprises Of this ma
tr,ra
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-10
sPARKs FROM THE WIRES.
is stumpins In Ohio.

-Delano is stumping in Ohio.
The Yarmouth fiction claim majority II
the Louisiana convention. .
Roberts Is elected president of Liberia.
Roye, the present president, disputes the va
lidity of the election.
"A dispatch from Salt Lake says Mormon
has been held in $4,000 bail In the Third District
Court, on the charge of adultery, preferred by
bis first wife.
THE usual monthly explosion of nitro
glycerine at the Hoosac Tunnel was caused
yesterday by fash of lightning. Only two
deaths resulted this time.
At the Buffalo races Clara G. won the first
race in three straight heats. Time: $50,
2264. 2.26. Fullerton won the second, win
ming third, fourth and fifth heats. Time 2.273,
2,2S1, 2.3l4. The third race was postponed.
a whirlwind OF Wlnnecoune, Wisconsin,
capsized the steamer Star, drowning Captain
million feet logs was broken. The Roman
Catholic church, at Granville, was destroyed.
Grain stacks are scattered and corn Is laid nat.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-10

MONTPELIER FOR sALE.-This magnificent
estate, containing 1865 acres OF land, situated
in Orange County. Va, four miles from Orange
Courthouse, on the Alexandra and, manassas
Railroad, Is for sale privately, and offers to
gentlemen of property one OF the most desi-
State of virginia. Located in fine grain
growing section, with a soil adapted to cereals
and grasses, surrounded oy beautiful scenery,
the purchaser would not only obtain. a farm
valuable for its fertility and productiveness,
but one which presents other attractions, OF
which the refined and cultivated society of the
neighborhood Is not the least. There are on
the premises substantial mansion, the usual
outbuildings, -grist and saw mills, DC. The
property will be soid either as whole or In
parcels-the mansion house with 500 or 600
acres, and the balance to salt purchasers.
Montpelier was formerly the home OF Presl.
DR.. George W. Bagby. State Librarian, Rich-
mond.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-10
ON, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST TO- 1871.

Importance, especially In the impoverished
condition Of the State, to guard against useless
expenditure, and to take every precaution to
insure that the moneys raised on the credit OF
theEState shall be faithfully and economically
applied to the interests OF the State.
The evils of the past are, perhaps, without
remedy; let US at least profit by experience.
and take such precautions that the future shall
not repeat the sad story of expenditures with
out benefit, and debt incurred without hope Of
remuneration. Respectfully.
PORTER & CONNER,
July goth, 1871. JAMES CHEsNUT.
P. S. Since the preparation of the above,
we have been informed that the State stock
has been sold to an association of gentlemen
in this State. Upon what terms and what con-
ditlons we were not able to learn. P. &C.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-10
LYNCH 1.AW IN KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE, August 9.
from the Frankfort jail, one of whom was
charged with firing shot in riot where two
whites were killed, and hanged them o short
distance from town.
A later dispatch says that the negroes were
taken from the Frankfort Jail so quietly that
hardly any one was aware of the deed. The
negroes were taken across the Kentucky
River and hung near the spot where one had
committed 9 rape few days before.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-10
THE BUFFENBARGER POISONING
CASE.

LONDON, OHIO, August9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colburn, nee Bufeubarger. are
here at their old home. They are confident of
success. The feeling here is ali in therfavor the
majority thinking that poison was injected after
death by the malice of Thompson, the prose-
cnliug witness, who has not, up TO the present,
made his appearance at the inquest. To-mor.
row Professor Warmly, of Columbus, will be
cross-eXamlned on the presence Of poison by
science raised.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-10
TIE WEATHER. THIS DAY.
WASHINGTON. August 9

WASHINGTON, August 8.
Partially cloudy and pleasant weather will
probably continue In tie Middle and Eastern
States until Thursday evening. The low pres
sure in the Northwest will probably by that
time extend eastward to the lower lakes, with
local storms from Missouri to Michigan and
northwestward. The barometer will probably
fall somewhat IL the Gulf States, with threat.
ening weather and with rain on the immediate
coast during the day. The threatening weather
In the Carolinas will probably extend north
eastward over the ocean.
Yesterday's Weather Reports OF the
Signal Service, U. s. A.-4.47 p. NJ,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-10
WOM.IN'S RIGHTS i!

ST. LOUIS, August 9.
In the Labor Convention to-day tine follow
Ing resolution was adopted: That this organ
ization cheerfully recognize the right OF
women everywhere to learn and engage IN
any profession, trade or occupation winch
they NAV desire, and that, for any certain
amount Of work, they should receive the same
pay as men.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-10
THE GEORGIA AGRICULTURAL CON
YENTION.

ROME, GA, August o.
The State Agricultural Convention met in
this city yesterday. Three to four hundred
delegates and maHy distinguished persons from
Georgia, Alabama aud South Carolina were In
attendance. Their deliberations are of vital
Importance to the State. A mammoth picnic
takes place OF the Fair Grounds to-day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-10
ANOTHER FIRST BALE.
SAVANNAH. GA,

SAVANNAH, Ga, August 8.
The first bale OF cotton raised in Georgia,
this year, was received to-day by A. NJ. Sloane
& Co. 1t was grown In Decatur County, and
was sold this morning at auction, by Washburn
& Silva, for 324 cents per pound. 1t elassed
strict middling. This is the second bale of
new cotton received at this port.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-10
TEE LOUISIANA RIFE-RAFFs.
NEW ORLEANS. Anons,

NEW ORLEANS, August Q.
The Radical State Convention was organ
lied this morning Yarmouth led his forces out
OF the convention, and is attempting to hold
q "bolting" convention: He took with him
delegation from only three or four parishes
that we're regularly elected. Most of his ad.
herents who were entitled 10 seats remained.
A guard of soldiers was In the building to pro-
teet the public property, and prevented riot
by a mob that demanded admission.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-10
THE y1CTorY IN KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE, August9.
Leslle's friends claim $4,000 majority. Har.
lan,s friends concede rs to $4,000.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-10
.ALL ABOUT THE STATE.
Marion.

Marion.
Sales-day passed off quietly. No property
sold and no tree fights.
The store of Mr.. E. q. Gasque was broken
into on the 5th, and quantity Of molasses
and groceries were stolen.
Miss Norah Spencer, eldest daughter of Mr.
John F. Spencer, died last week.
a new postof1ce has been opened at Gen.
tenary.
Marlboro.
DR.. Smith, practicing physician, living Q
few miles from Floral College, was shot and
instantly killed on Thursday, the Sd inst, O
few hundred yards from his house, when re-
turning from visit to a patient. Some sup
pose that the deed was done by Lowry's band,
but the prevailing opinion Is that iT was COM
mItted by q colored man with whom the DR..
had had some difficulty at the election that
day.
The Union meeting at the Baptist Church is
In progress. About twenty persons have pro-
fessed religion, and have been received tor
baptism; and many more appear to be deeply
concerned a6ont their spiritual interests. In
addition to Rev. j. a. W. Thomas, pastor of the
church, Rev. Messrs. Beattie, Dargan and
Rice have been In attendance upon the meet
ing, and have rendered valuable and efficient
service.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-08-10

The Lancet August 27th, ,.1s7o, says OF this pre-
paration; "It Is quiteas potent as Chloride Of Zinc
or Csrbollc Acid, and is at the same time non.
poisonous and devoid Of unpleasant smell ofeyesy
kind. These qualities will, no doubt, Insure its
being extensively used, and at no distant date We
may expect it to dlsplace the antiaepttcs which
are at present In vogue" 49,