davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-26
Sr. &. z. 0eaTcr.

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% q nie trltt Sreitag, ZEN l. Sept., iBr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-26

@roBe Sreube berr d t in @ a b.
II II oh Oes @rfolgeS Der lteuen 2tnlei6e
auf benz europGiifen Mortte. 9Sor9efteru
alleit wlrOen in 9onoon IS MtiQ. 0o0ars
9eSeid)net. @S bat ben anid)cil, ais oh bic
bieiigen Natioualbanten lecr aus9eben ,per.
ben, wenn iie iid nit ben i3si1uuHgen ili6t
beeilen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-08-26

Der erte &ertduf BON nGnem ReiS aus
RorosSarOltna faub ioeben in SbarIeiton, g.
g., fat. II SterceS brod.en IL Cts. pro
YfO. SelbtOeritanOli0 mar Der 0teiS gercis
The New York herald., 1871-02-08

forncy appcarcI and wanted p0stponement OF tho
matter for a week, on the ground tnaf tue Cyston
House oni9ggs were engaged in examining the books
OF the defendants. Wilson and Gilllgan.
Judge Stuart, counsel for Wright and smith, ana
Mr.. Joseph Beli counsel for wilson ANA Gilligan'
opposed the adjournment.
Tue Commissioner said The detenuants had been
some days arrested they were entitled to d speedy
examinaltan, which he would nx for to morrow
uhIs dayl at twelve O'Clock.
Couariuint Against General Qucsada.
A complaint was made yesterday before Colnmis'
sloner SHIELDS. ny sailor belonging 10 an American
SHIP that while he sailing TO Cuba from the port
OF New York General Quesada, VINO was on board as
passenger, threatened 10 cut his head OH, and II
appears The cause OF the trouble was this:-Tne
complainant states that after the vessel had got to
n certain point on her voyage tne Aibeti-
can nag was pu led down and the Cnban
nag was run up in IT'S place. He protested against
this, ana said 1t insuit aud an ou.raso upon
America. Thereur0n, a. tho compiainant SAYS
General QuCsada threatened 10 cut his head on, ana
slIack hlin upon tue n.se. TIE complainant made
q statement 10 The Commissioner; bnt he referred
the matter 10 the District Attorney. AS, however,
Geueral Qgc ada is NOT in the country, nothing
couid hc done in the anili.
The New York herald., 1871-02-08
Personal Intelligence.

Mr.. A. II. Lanin, Member Of Congress, Of Her
kimer, N. Y, Is sojournIng at tho Metropolitan
Hotel.
MIR. Thomas A. Scott Vice President Of the Penn
sylvanla Central Railroad, has arrived at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel.
Prince Isha Ishekower Of Japan, is among the
latest arrivals at the Graud Central Hotel. He has
been sent to this country by the japanese govern.
ment and leaves to-day for washington.
Major Thomas Il. Riley, of the United States Array,
Is quartercd at the St. Denis Hotel.
General w. A. Butler has arrived at the westmin-
sier Hotel.
Bishop Henry W. Lee, from Iowa, IL at the 50.
Nicholas Hotel.
Mr. Ross Campbell, prominent citizen OF Balu-
more, Is staying Mt the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Colonel Matt Houston, OF the United States Army,
has taken quarters at the Metropolitan Hotel.
Colonel Charles Sharpe OF Philadelphia, liz among
the recent arrivals at the st. Denis Hotel
General james A. Cunningham, OF Boston, H.
stopping at the 81. Nicholas Hotel.
MI. W. W. Secombe. OF the Treasury Department
Washington, has apartments at the Westminster
Hotel.
Colonel F. u. Rice, United States Consul 70 the
island of Jessa, japan, is at the Grand Central
Hotel
Colonel G. Morris. OF the United States Army, H.
registered at the Metropolitan Hotel.
The New York herald., 1871-02-08
. = gg u a 4 =.
Horny Sseiuyyay.


Mr.. Henry Steinway, founder OF the well known
piano firm Of SteinwaY & Sons died at his resi-
dence, on East Fny.tIird street, yesterday morn
ing about three O'Clock, after lingering illness. lie
was born in the Duchy of Brunswick, Germany, on
the 18th OF February, 1891. An Inherent talent for
music, combined with positive inclination, induced
him In early boyhood 10 make his own musical in.
struments on which he played with marked pred
lection ald taste. These the CT thera ana the
guitar In o snort time his efforts In the
direction he had so!ccted received fur.
ther impetus. lie HrsJ learned cabinet
making at Gosiar, and there also worked in an
organ factory. Alter having thoroughly studied the
art OF piano making ne founded an independent
business, and becoming dissatisfied with the narrow
sphere oi q German State he came TO America with
his family in 1859 and settled In New York. Three
years after, with the assistance of his four sons
Charles. Henry, William and Abert-Mr. Steinway
founded the present nrl. inc commencement was
made IN small rear building in vrick street, and
the extent OF the busness did not average more
than one piano per week. It is unnecessary Il
speak OF the changes which eighteen years have
brought forth and how the Nrin oI s,tcinway n Sor
grew 10 Its present colossal proportions. William
Theodore and Albert Stemway succeed their fatnc.
III the management oil the business. Mr.. Sienwai
was universally respected and a host OF friends vii
mourn his loss
The New York herald., 1871-02-08
'sTHE OLD GGaRD."
Annual Meeting and Election OF Officers.

Annual Meeting and Election o; Officers.
The annual meeting OF the "Old Guard composed
OF the veteran members OF those famous old flank
companies, the Light Guard and the City Guard
was held at their headquarters, 907 Broadway, on
Monday evening, 9th inst. The meeting was very
fully attended and great deal OF spirit and enhu-
siasm was cvlnced by all present for the success
and prosperity OF the organization which is in
an extremely fourishing condition. Numbering
more than 150 members After the discharge Of
routine business the annual election was held for
eSs y YEAR and hs military chnsay o se,s 1sa % tho
suIttng as f0llows:-Major, George w. Nc
Lean; captains. Lewis u. Buckley and David
D. Hart; first iicutenants. James I. Hatfield and
Allen and A. D. Williams; adjuiant, William g.
lompkins; quartermasler, Moses A. Wheelock; pay
master, George. Brady: :sIrgeon-Vanderyoort.M N. d.,
commissary, Joseph y. Whee0ck; chaplain, Mathew
Hale Smith. In the selection Of Major Mclean as
their commandment by acclamation, the corps rem
dered deserved tribute to The founder OF tho Or
GERS were elec,ed:--Frst sergeant, John Martinez
second sergeant, Gershon B. Smith, third sergeant,
Caleb 1. Foster; fourth sergeant B. Grifiin Barney;
corporals, Henry L. Faris, John f. Cossart, Amos s.
the following were ected:-Presidcnt, Lawrence
Burke; yice-president, Henry Notion; treasurer,
George ma ~ mbifady; secretary, :. y: Wneelock. M :
the signing OF their charter by Governor HOFFMAN,
OH the 22d April by full dress parade and dinner
at one OF Our principal hotels. Tic following gen.
tlemen were appointed committee 70 make the
necessary arrangements for the ann!versary:--Jamas
I. Hatfield, Frederick Allen, l.. d. Buliley, Joseph
Naylor, Charles A. Peverely, w. 8. Fogg u: M Hei-
rqnes and -oGicte Major Mclean. The honorary
members Of The Old Guard are Governor John y.
Hoffman, Senator william Al. Tweed. General
Thomas n. Cazneau, OF San francisco; W. ". Tomp-
. McQuade, Franklin Townsend. William ID. Tweed,
Jr., w. ii. Morris and g. J. Magec.
The New York herald., 1871-02-08
A BEaM0VD DENgyENEyT.

An Essex Market Cause.-The ResuIt OF Spccu-
lafio,i in Precious Etones-A Question oil
Verncity.
Business at the above court was very duh yester-
day, there being but case OF any interest what.
ever brought up for examination. Mrs. Caroline
Tannenbaum, OF No. 4l6 East Ninth street. CON-
planned that on the 30tn day OF July last Solomon
Nigel, who does business at No. 9 Union square,
and his brother Marcus violently assaulted her.
from the effects of wnich-sne being at the time IN
delicate condition she has been very sick ever
since and, consequently, unable to appear against
her assaulters. She says that she, accompanied by
her brother-ln-law, went to Misel'5 place for the
purpose OF purchasing diamond; that Solomon
Nigel placed o small case containing the precious
stones upoa the counter. ana that she examined
them, but not seeing any she liked she did not
make purchase that she then turned to 60 out or
tie store, when
BoTa SOLOMON AND MARCUS NIGEL ASSAULTED
Solomon striking her on the breast with his fist
catching her by the throat and trying to choke her
ANA finally drawing pistol, winch he brandished in
her lace and with which he attempted to shoot her.
Mr.. Iannenbaun, her brotherinaw, corrob0rated
her statement fully.
But there are siways two sides to good story,
anu this one Is no exception to the rule, Mr. Solo
Justice asked hiIn hat he had to say in defence he
replied that he had . great deal 10 say. Mrs. Ian-
nenb2un AMI her Drotier.in law came into his place
upon the day above mentioned, ana
WANTED TO SEE SOME DIAMONDS.
lie showed them 4 los, but they die not seem TO
suit them: so OF course they did not buy. When he
looked at the case again in which the diamonds
were he noticed that one OF them was missing, and
as o matter OF course he accused the parties Of
taking them. They protested that they had nos bat
e had them both arrested and taken before Justice
shandei at the Jefferson Market Police Court.
now" sald he, these partei lSye had me ar.
rested and brought up here for the purpose OF get
RED pistol in oil my life, nor did ever own one;
aud SO far as striking this lady Is concerned, can
only say tha. never laid my hands on her"
Mr. Nigel Lad friend with him. who verified HIS
statement, and said he had known the defendant
long time, and knew positively that he never owned
pistol or deadly weapon OF any KIND.
AS neither party was provided with counsel, and
the case seemed TO be somewhat complicated one,
Judge LedS.th adjourned 1t until next Thursday.
The New York herald., 1871-02-08
uNTlD STATES glsTa.cT COURT.
The sieven-Thtrty FraudGi mt .sonG Casc Re.
csA iyu..

Tue SSNeU.I EfauNul mt ssopt use Ee-
GiAiyn..
Before Judge Blaiehford.
It nwin be remembered tlatin the last Jury term Of
che court there tried tile important Of the
United States ys. Jay Cooke & Co. The government
sought 10 recover from the defendants the sum or
$1s,00o being the amount Of eighteen seyen-tlirty
bonds, OF $1,000 each, which tho government had
purchased IRON jay Cooke Co. for redemption. It
turned out however, on investigation thai the bonds
vas. therefore, brought TO recover the amount OF
these bonds from say Cooke & Co. The trial lasted
several daTS. IL was fought with great pertlnacty
on both sides, and finally resulted verdict for
the government FOR the amount claimed.
Yesterday Judge Blatchford called over the calen.
dar OF jury cases. which includes the case Of the
United states W. germilyc d Co, or Wall street.
THIS case Is one similar to that Of Jay Cooke Co..
and 1t Is brought 70 recover the large sum of
$4,000, being the value OF seven-tnrLles purchased
by the government of Nermiiye GO. Tie govern
ment N this case as in that Of Jay Cooke i Co..
claim that the bonds forged ana they now
bring this suit TO recover the amount of them.
Wncn the case was called Mr. Simens, United
States Assistant District Attorney, named the l0tb
ipaG as inc day upon which IL would be tired.
- gentleman present representing hr John =.
Burril, counsel Tor DEFENDANTS. SAID That gentleman
wac Ill ani, therefore, at present unable 10 attend
"a the tr,al o. tne case, lie hoped that .ne matter
sonid Pc pat over Tor four weeks. when Mr. Durril
would be quite ready u proceed.
Mt. DAVIS United States District Attorney, stated
that he VAS read, TO 20 on wItA Tie case. IL was
desirable thas lie should try one or more Of these
cases III the present term. AT ell events, lie was
reaHf 70 try the case against NerInilye and would
try others II there was time during The term.
Counsel iof defendant replied trat The interests OF
the government cold not be Injured IN the slightest
way by the delay asked iuT.
Judge Biachford stated that II .fr Burrill could
not attend 10 Tie case etnef counsel should be EN-.
ployed 10 look after it. The case must remain on
the calendar 1oF the 10th; and, respect to tho
other cases OF g similar character, he would not
make nn5 disposition OF them for the present
In reply 10 jne Judge, Mr. Davis stated that there
was a bill OF exceptions IN the Jay Cooke Company
case. 70 these exceptions amendments have been
ed, and the probability Ia that the exceptions win
soon he argued IN court.
The New York herald., 1871-02-08
aOb2o or SUPERVISORS.

The Board OF Supervisors met yesterday ut two
O'Clock, Mayor Hall presiding. communication
was received from the supreme Court Judges asking
that the Chamber OF this Board be set aside for the
use OF the General Term, as they are ncommoded
from transacing their business for want OF an addi
tional room resolution was adopted granting
the request. The bill Of Sheriff Brennan, for Official
services during January, amounting TO SOFIA was
ordered to be pail nlso the bll OF the COroners
Tor the quarter ending September 30 1870, amount.
ing 10 SlS, i00 The bill oI the Knickerbockef Ice
Company lor Ice furnished the various courts and
county onlces during 1870, amounting to S3,6H 35,
wa5 also ordered 10 be paid. claim or 81, 430 for
salary as supervisor and expenses was preseG ted
BY Mr. John F0loy, and referred. Adjourned.
The New York herald., 1871-02-08
THE rGUs1LlNG ASYLUM.

This admirable institution still continues Its use
ful work OF abrdging the crimes which II wa
founded 10 prevent he good Sisters work nigh
ana dav. aborlng untiringiy and unc0mplalnlngl,
In caring for the specks OF humanity which nigh
otherwise suffer untimcly death or ada to the al
ready heavy calendar OF crime additional items @
lnianticde. The cares Of the devoted ladies ar
daily growing greater; the number Of waits com
United to their charge increases wonderfully, an
yet no murmur. II should be borne In mind tho
each addition to the family oil the Institution entail
additional expense. The asylum cannot possibly
se.f-supp0rting, and the charitable and humane y
sidents OF the metropolis can nnd no better way
which TO show their iEcrany than In aiding u
good Sisters to support the institution. .
Mir. Dan bryant has taken a forward step In VI
regard, and tomorrow afternoon viii give epeci
matinee, at his pretty little hall on Twenty.thi
street. ior the benent OF the asylum, thus giving
opportunity to ENJOY good performance ana ao
g0ud work.
The New York herald., 1871-02-08
UNITED STATES DISTRICT c.usT-IR ABass.ry.
Collision Case--Bccisiau.
Before Judge Blatch ford.


iitHtdne Ices o'sa John pd'ers IS. 7H.e Sseamer
HansfnoniG. Her 7actfa, dc.-The libel In this case
llled to recover damages injury the iIar.
riett Lieyes,ey, vessel OF Cos tons burden owned
by the lbeilants. TIE two vessels came into COLL
sion in dense fog on the afternoon o! the 2sth of
June, 1869, on Nantucket Shoals The Harriet
Lsevesley was thrown on ner beam ends on her port
side, with her sails and mlsis lying dat on tile
water. Sne was abandoned by her crew, with the
execution or one man who was drowned, theg
having been taken or by the Bammonia ana
carried TO New York. She was subsequently
raised by wrecSers. The Judge writes n heightened
opinion Oh the blame that IS 70 be attached either 10
the sailing vessel or the steamer and as To whether
Inc latter Or the former was upon The proper course
or had Improperly changed it, He says:-"ihe
st amer ported IN entire ignorance oi the or
position OF the vessel whose fog horn she heard.
Bhe should have stopped and reversed without
changing her helm. She could only infer from hear
ing the log horn that 1t came from sailing vessel
under way. She is therefore. chargeeble with the
knowledge that, If there was any risa oil collision,
1t was her duly TO Keep out OF the way OF
the sailing vessel, end also her duty to
slacken her speed, and. il necessary, TO stop
and reverse and tine duty OF the sailing vessel to
change her course Yer Fokkes, one OF the officers
OF the road, and the same ignorance must have cx.
Sted on the part OF liS Inferior officers Judging by
the course tlcy pursued. FoA6es was asked, why
was the steamers hem portcdF BE answered,
END on both port tlier helms TO 60 clear OF
each other" The fact Is continues the Judge) that
the bark was well Of the stal board hand OF the
steamer ana that the steamer grossly in fault
In porting Iii ignorance OF the true positioa OF the
vessel whose log horn she heard There must bo "a
decree for the bellaats, with costs with reference
to Commissioner TO ascertain the damages sustain.
ed By the lbellaDts, -9 f. !, .,
The New York herald., 1871-02-08
SUPERIOR Couar.

stlmportant Trade Mark Decision Affecting
Liquor Deulcrs.n
In the report OF the decision rendered by Judge
Monel in the Superior Court. in the case Of Martin
r. Cook & Co. VS.. George A. StarKweauher & Co.,
which appeared IN yesterdays HERALD, an inaccu.
racy occurs which, as it might do unintentionsl
injury 10 the defendants, we correct. The Court
decided that the trade mark used by the defendants
prior TO the commencement OF the suit resempIed
the plaintiffs that dealers mighG mistake one for
the other and tnat therefore defendants should
not use such marks. The Court did not rule that
the defendants had not the right manufacture and
sell sold Naley Waskey'' by the name OF Old Val.
ley Whs4ey; but ON the contrary, expressly decided
that 'they have the rght to make and sell wnlskey
BY that name, defendants not having used the pro-
hlbited trade mark since September l, 1870. This
correction IS OF interest TO Dealers it viii tend
ease their minds oil any fears they might harbOr on
the score OF selling .Old Valley Whiskey" under the
ban oi "trades inarks'' or rulings Oh the courts.
The New York herald., 1871-02-08
SupaEaE clglT-CaaMssas.

More s.Yie Eaiiway-ssodcl Decision by
Judge Enrnnrd--yhe Gasc Viewed from .
N;csai &:nHipairt.
One or the numerous Erie Railway suits. It viii be
remembered, was brou ht against VIM. Ramsay, ID.
n. Eaton and others, 10 restrain them from an
alleged unauthorized representation OF tue company
as lis COUNSEL. This complaint was dismissed
against ali the de'endants tut Mr. Eaton. Judge
Barnard 4slerlay rendered decision touching the
latter geltApans case. IL has the merit, at least
OF being . ilode o. Drevity.
TuE pKCISroN,
In this case direct the entry OF the judgment in
favcr OF the defendants. but without costs or
allowance. In m0rat point OF view ! iee c0n-
vDcea that the conspiracy charged in the plaintiffs
COM .lant existed ut the tine OF tue cOmmencem
OF the action Tne pleinnG-s counsel failed, now
ever, 10 establish oy reaal proof the allegations OF
the comp ainL FrLua ls the groundwork OF the
plaintih's suit Fraud mast be clearly proven. 1t
VIII never be presumed. Let findings III accordance
with this finding be presented TO me.
suit Against "a Uufuast Eaprcss Company.
Before Judge Barnard.
Eroe2sr as. The Netc forc Express Compdny.--
The plaintiff brought suit against the defendants
to recover money alleged to be due for services aad
Judgment was found liz his favor. An exc cuton
was served on this judgment and the same returned
unsattsed. Upon tnS result sait was brought,
according TO statute making directors individually
iaoe lor the acts OF company, against EraStus
Coming, Jr., and Judgment obtained against hlIn by
aud come III anu defend, which motion granted.
Among the other directors were Jonn Morrissey,
Robert Murray, owen Brennan, William q. Fargo
and Thilr0w Weed.
The New York herald., 1871-02-08
."--s. - = -
gaE LAsf ESgGnTUEaTE KELLY.
What Il Is To Re Society Man, and Parti-
cM!ayiy Temperance and Moral Society
Man-.sam Weiler's Advice ON the Subject
OF Widows Proven Sensible.

What Il Is To 1e u Society Man, and Parti.
cu!ayly Temperance and Moral society
Man-.sam Wetler's Advice ON the Subject
OF Widows Proven Sensible.
william kelly, OF the numerous ard unfortunate
family Of Kellys, was formerly a member in good
standing or the society whose distinctive initials
embrace pretty good share Of the alphabet, known
the Y. NJ. r. NJ Z. 3. T. A. Society, Branch No. l.
Not long since ne WAS expelled. The expulsion did
not please him, AMI accordingly an application was
made few days since for al order TO show cause
why mandamus should not be ISSUED directing his
reinstatement by the society. This order was re-
turnable yesterday morning before Judge Barnard.
The lawyer Tor Mr.. Kelly started OF with state.
ment Of the case, which promised 10 be prolonged to
painful prolixity had uot tie Judge suddenly brought
him UP with a sharp interogatoly.
'Why was the man expelled ~ asked the Judge
I'm tell you rs deicatey as can," saia tue law
yer. "Itt del'cac case, you Seeo
.Never mind the de!icacy--givc US the facts"
"We, then, you shall have them. About two
Illicit connection with a widow ana that umou this
acharge OF immoral conduct was preferred against
him ana he was cXpelled.n
'.scIyed him right Tor telling it, said the Judge
"That was the greater offence OF the two." Laugh
''sut the man did not tell Of it,, persisted the
lawyer.
..iou Just sad dc dld."
'But mean OF his own accord, and Ill explain IL
II you'll allow nie'
Certainly; 60 on.n
"Thls WIDOW you see wanted to get Into female
branch OF the society 20 which the mother and sister
Of dr. Kelly belonged ana was biackDalled."
'Wcll, SO on.'
"She got mad ana up and told member OF the
society 10 which Kelly belonged OF Kelly Intimacy
with her apu caused ha TO prefer the charges OF
1nlnorllitg against Kelly resulting III his expulsion.
1t was piece OF petty spite, rs she believed Kelly
was the cause OF her being baeLbaed.n
ait Is q mixed case, ana don't know ony one
way l Can help Iii. Kelly" said the judge. III
must deny tis motion. rn.s society must keep up
Its morality. tLaaghtcr.l The Only thing for Kelly
Is TO JOIN some sociaty-anl there ate plenty OF
them Ia this cily--yherc no fuss Is made over any
SUCH little irregularities as tnose described
The New York herald., 1871-02-08
LhpV GRADUATES REIN OT.
Tho Late senicr Departments OF Twelfth
Street Srhocl~-A Eesy of Beautiful Giris-
Yrour-u1uJp of Eyarcisee.

Tho Late senicr Departments OF Twelfth
Programme Of Exercises.
The second reunion Of the graduates OF the
senior department of Twelfth street school came
or yesterday afternoon, ani wGs attended by
brilliant assemblage Of fair ladies. Judge i. G.
Benedict, ex-trustee presided, and Hiss Lydia
wadiegh, principal, and Miss Holman, vice prln-
cioa superI1rendcd the exercises. Nj. George +.
Brlstow, the popular composer, performed the &C.
compartments Oh The piano. Among those present
were Commissioner Wood. Mr.. James W. Glrard,
Judge Fowler, and other gentlemen OF note. The
programme comprised great variety OF exercises,
and the merry, bright-eyed daInsels who took part
In them while tie hours away by giving much
amusement TO the audience. After the reading OF
the Lords Prayer MISS l.. Hopkins rected poem
entitled "A Wecome'' THIS was followed by the
reading OF the stastics. according to which twelve
classes have graduated between the years 1859
and 1870 Inclusive. Tne number or graduates was
302 OF these have died, II are married, 30 remain
sngle, 81 are engaged IN teaching anu other EN-
ploynentS Isl are reported as living liz the CITY, and
themselves by their parts IN the exercises wero
Miss Louisa Qua aud Mlsa Ella Dcy Two air young
damses: Miss r. Julien, iaceticJS brunette OF six
teon or thereabouts, read long essay entitled AUD
Lang Syne.n II was full OF iunny illusions and
caused considerable lnerriment. Miss u. i. Chis-
holm, a vlvacious young lady. read humorous
comnosttion OF her own, yclcpt "Splnsterh ~
which displayed considerable merit or style. The
iReun,ou SongD pnd the BATTLE Hymn or the Re-
nublic' were then sung by the CHORUS OF graduates.
death or mir. James ID. Oliver. late trustee OF the