davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-09-19
MARINE C0uRT-2AaT 3.
Interesting to Contractors.

AEtcTtStltiE tS SOntfGCsOfDs
Before Judge Joachlmsen.
James DO,Ud Us. John p. Anda'eWs.-Thls suit
commenced last week, aud was continued yester
day. PlalntiT was bricklayer employed by Mr.
Andrews, who had a contract with Mr.. Vanderbilt,
at the amalgamated railway depot, Forty.second
street, and 1t was proved tha In the absence Of de.
fendant, his foreman ordered second scafod to
be erected under and partly depending on that on
which plaintiff was working. The result was that
jurles, Tor which he brought damages. The
defence was That Mr. Vanderbilt or some one
else should be'sued not Andrews His Honor said
he would hold that defendant was bound to pro-
vide sale apparatus, Or In his absence, his FORE
man; that the cause OF action was sustained and
that no action would lie against the railway com.
pany The Court added-"People are killed by scaE.
folds, gangways and such 'accdents,' as they arc
called; lnquests are held and nobody Is to blame.
II they come here we will see IL any one IL 10 blame,
ana this Court will do Its duty"
Judge Curtis.
Practitioners In the Marine Court with all the
personal friends Of Judge Curtis will be glad TO
learn that yesterday His Honor resumed his place in
the Marine Court apparently entirely recovered from
his late severe illness. The business IN this i'm
portant branch Of our civil Courts is now in full
blast, Judges Joachimsen, from his European tour,
and Curtis after his late indspOsltiOn, having both
re entered on their duties There Is heavy calen-
dar and vast amount OF work to be done In the
Court but the active Judges therein presiding are
equal to the emergency.
The New York herald., 1871-09-19
COURT or GENERAL SESSIONS.
The I.nIc Judge Stunrt-Remar!xs of Judge
acknowledgements OF the Court.
Ref Juh0e Redford

The LRIc Judge Stunrt-ReTarxs of Judge
acknowledgements OF tho Court.
Before Judge Bedford.
Shortly after His Honor took his seat on the
bench Mr.. Howe feelingly announced the death OF
,ex-Judge Stuart, who was the Oldest practitioner in
the Court now adjourn.
Assistant District Attorney Fellows rose and paid
o high and deserved eulogy to the many qualities o.
the deceased After which Judge Bedford spoke al
REMARKS OF JUDGE BEDFORD.
Mr.. DISTRICT ATTORNEY-Last Satui day evening
uDon my return 10 The city, while conversing with
some intimate friends, happened to take up al
eye was ''Thc Death OF Ex-Judge Stuart.r This
was, indeed, to me sad news OF q most startling
fully realize the great fact that "in the midst OF life
we are in death,' and TO think what shadows wo
few days ago that the deceased District Attorney
Garvn and myself had q protracted professional
interview. Little did then think that that would
be the last time would ever see the deceased
Judge Stuart was selfnade man. lie loved his
procession, and he was true to his clients ana their
interests. Never dd an advocate In the trial OF a
cause display more zeal, energy and hdelity than
did the deceased He was full too, OF generous i'm
pulses, and believe and now speak of my own
personal knowledge OF him. that he was an entirely
unselnsn man. lie was ever ready-lndeed, 1t was
a pleasure for him-always to help and encourage
the Young and inexperienced members OF the pro-
fession. In 1864, when first began the active prac.
iice OF my profession, with the sole ambition, If
good fortune To make the acquaintance OF Judge
Stuart. then told him that after much reflection
had concluded TO devote myself 10 criminal law. /
asked him for his friendship and desired TO know
whether, II | should undertake TO deend prisoner,
he would aid and assist me. The OLD man gener-
ously took me Ivy the hand ana said, "Yes with all
my heart ~ shall never forget the first prisoner
deiended and how well and truthiully Judge stuart
Kept his word. He took the greatest interest in The
case, gave me full brief, helped TO examine the
witnesses and sat by my side with looks OF en-
couragement as made my drst speech to jury
The prisoner was acquitted and the old gentleman
seemed fully repaid. Repeatedly during the first
year Of my professional career | enjoyed the Kind
assistance or the deceased He was ever ready TO
encourage and advise me. In 1885 was appointed
Assistant District Attorney and from tnat day, on
every legitimate OCCASION always felt II my duty
to do all that could professionally and officially for
him VINO was once so good and true TO me. The
kind-nearted old gentleman has gone. lie leaves q
void IN the criminal branch OF ouf procession DIM
cult to be filed, while his loss VIII be mouined by
thousands who knew him. AS a tribute OF respect
TO his memory let the Court be adjourned at the
close of the day untn Wednesday morning IN order
that we may al attend his funeral
The New York herald., 1871-09-19
COURT CILENDAHS-THlS DAY.

MARINE CouRr-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
e4oI elos 6452 64;s GiIo 6iso, G24s $3.50, e95s.
part 2-Held by Judge Shca.-Nos. 1885, 03S6, 6sls,
3as 542 $685. 627s 6303 026s, 6379 o3ei, 626i, 62s
COOS 5976 e.70 Part 3-Held Ivy Judge Joachim
senNos. G526, 1885, 1854, 1885, 149 1885, 1894 1895.
SuPRgME UouRT-CnAMBEBs-Be BY Judge Bar
nard.-Nos. Is, IL, 22, 35, ~, rs, 9i e5 e6.
The New York herald., 1871-09-19

death OF AN OLD GUIDE.-The Superior Times
announces the death OF John Baptiste Laiayre. an
Old Canadian voyageur anu the 1rst white man in
that place ue was noted as a guide aud mad the
honor OF conducting many dlstingu SIZED tourists and
historian, travelled with him many hu.qleQ miles,
And also John Jacob Aator.
The New York herald., 1871-09-19
STREET QUOTATIONS.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.
MONDAY. Sept. ls-eP. "

MONDAY, Sept ls-6P ".
CoTToN.-Ihe demand for cotton on spot was inactive,
while the offerings very liberal consequent upon in
creased receipts at the ports which resulted in reduction
OF fully i4c. per b. for In Cotton on the
deck was scarcely salable prices c per b under the
appended quotations The market closed with downward
tendency For forward delivery good business was con-
summatcd bul Of Irregular ana decidedly lower prices the
hna sales being Al DECLINE Of So sc per % The sales
'-sI a At -.
The New York herald., 1871-09-19

GROWING HEN.-The Richmond EnQuiref has
the folluwing:-"A policeman IN this city has u
fowl with a TAIL CONT brilliant plumage size aud
form OF chicken.cOck and yet this what IT. has
surprised rs owner by laying fourteen eggs, which
do not appear to differ IN Appearance from the eggs
OF the Ordinary hen,N
The New York herald., 1871-09-19

nr'mri In de oovr 10 bales 10 arrive. For future
yerv cbasis ow msdng the sa es have been as follows!
sa,r,v Sovember, at l9&c, 200 at 10 glSc
S al ssc November and Deee noer loo each a, 4 gi6c
ian each a, qt6c Dccember 100 at 1885, leo a l99lic
January 100 az I95,c $40 at 1yc. March 100 at 20Ac To-
tai 2yOl bales To-day September 500 at 1855. 4OJ az
al ly>sc., 800 at 10 sEc, i,2OV al )sjsc, zoo at
The New York herald., 1871-09-19

The qnoIn Ions sased ON cotton rnnng IN qu,Iy NOT
than half above below tbs grade quoted.
The receipts at the ports mp thusGaveson sSO New
Orleans, IA Mobile. 2ls; Savannah 726; Charleston 455
wimington 4O Norfolk 760 Baltimore 100; New YORK. b
Boston. Total, 1857 Same day last week, 2,5?7
day last year. 1862 Rates for freight foreign ports closed
sfoows ITO Lverpool by steam, 4d; by sail, 3lsd 10
6,iSi 70 Bremen by steam &c, gold COMPRESSED To
Baltic ports, by sail c &c, gold '''N'
irom first hands reported fair jobbag business wa,
contaminated at fnl prices. We quote :-Rio ordinary
Sairoes, lAc. l2hc far do- l2Hc ls24c. good do
ic iS4c prime do. 1344c hac., gold, IN bono, sixty
duty paid.
FLOUR AID GRAIN Receipts Flour 17,lss bbls. I;
wheat, leoMi bnshosi corn, ls9s5 do meal, 200
bbs oats 7213s bushels 751 do barley, $40 DO.
The nour market ruled steady under moderate inquiry
The sales were 100 bb Rye nour continued steady
and In moderate demari The sales chiefly S4 70
80 10 FOR supeinnc Corn meal was quiet and unchanged
The New York herald., 1871-09-19

iS,Se ,drovemhsr 100 al issc, 100 at 10 7Ise,
S Sss T, Deesssr zoo o a. 70 5lsc 100 ls November
Decem5er De 5 spS At sc 100 10 7lsc IO AZ is3sc
Ioo AZ '%o peeepeI and January 100 each 19sc,
February and March Seo each isi.e together March
200 at l0c; March and April, DO each at sc torether
Total 070D bales Grand total, 1900 baes The average
quotations OF Saturdays forward deliveries were as fol
lows:-SeDtember, 2Oac.; October, ~ 1sc Sovcmher
lg.6sc.; December, ~ SIC. January, lsi5c We
The New York herald., 1871-09-19
BROOKLYN COURT CALENDAR.

BROOKLYN CITY CorRT-Parts and 2.--Nos. 90
IS, so so, l30. 2oD.
The New York herald., 1871-09-19

In the gold loan market the rates ranged from
nat 20 $50 for borrowing. The operations Of the
Gold Exchange uank were as follows:--
Gold cleared s45 1861 600
Gold balances. 1867, ,Zs9
Currency balances Observation-Disclosures. I,9S3,0i5
The New York herald., 1871-09-19
GOVERNMENTS STRONG.

The government list was strong in sympathy with
the rise in gold, the steadiness OF the foreign
market at the same time permitting pro1t on the
shipment OF bonds TO Europe The improvement Is
shown in the following prices which were the latest
and the best OF the day:-~unlted States currency
sixes 1854 1l6; do, 1851, registered, ll7A
1l7& do. do, coupon llsIs llsH; 10. tye-twenies
registered, May and November, ll5 ll5I; do. do,
1852, coupon, do, ll57s l15 do. do. 1894 do. do
1l5jsa ll5's do. do. 1866. do do, l5t 1875 do
do, registered January anu July, ll37S ll4h; do
do. 1866, coupon, do, 1l37s ll4 do do., 1857, do
do 1l4S ll44; do. do 1868, do do., lls'4 lli>s;
do ten-lorties registered, liiA li5.; do. lo.,
coupon, 1iiA 11lh.
THE RAILROAD BONDS.
The railroad bonds were generally strong, but are
best described as irregular, the older and best
known being firm ard higher and the never bonds
lowei. The following were the bids at the regular
CALI
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-04-25
Books! Books! Books !
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The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-04-25

Helmbold's Extract Buchu is Diuretic and
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LADIES.
In many affections peculiar to ladies, the Ex-
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The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-04-25
Nj
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The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-04-25
HENRY r. HELMBOLD'S
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The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-04-25
II. T. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BU-
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The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-28

A MOVEMENT is said to be on foot in
New York, to throw Tweed, Connolly,
Hall, and others out Of Tammany, and or
ganize the ''old wigwam" under an entire
ly new set of chiefs. This movement is
thought to be headed by such men as Til
den, Ottendorfer, Green, Wickham, and
others, standing equally high in the Demo-
cratic ranks. Their programme of opera
ions has not yet TRANSFERRED, but will be
Officially announced, $50 says the World, in
the course ola week. That the old wigwam
sadly needs renovating will be conceded by
all who know anything of its history in the
last few years. The odium which has been
brought upon the memory of the old Sa-
chem of the Delawares, after whom the
wigwam was called, is enough to cause the
bones of that sturdy old chief to rattle
anew in his grave. Tammany has been a
power. So Troy was once city.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-28

his position as comptroller than warrant
is issued for his arrest as one Of the rascally
plunderers of the city treasury.
This will inspire confidence in the integ-
rity of the committee, for the public mind
had settled down into the conviction that
this officer, who was placed as chief senti-
mel over the city treasury, and on whom
the greatest responsibility rested for the
protection of the public funds, was
the chief criminal of all in the robberies
that were known to have TRANSFERRED.
That he should have been the first
to turn against his associates in guilt, was
evidence of his thorough knowledge of the
rascalities they had perpetrated, and that
he must have winked at them at the time
of their commission, if he was not, in fact,
a sharer and participator in the plumber.
We are glad to find that Connolly's
exemption from prosecution with the other
Tammany Hall thieves, was at no time as
sured by the committee, and that Demo-
crats-as well as Republicans are engaged in
pushing these men to the wall-in bringing
them, one and all, to the punishment they
deserve. Itspeaks well for the honor and
integrity of both political parties, or at
least of the men who promptly came for
ward in this emergency to take the leader
ship of these two parties.
The committee have now laid their hands
on the guiltiest rogue Of the lot-the man
whose position demanded of him an Argus
eyed scrutiny and examination of every
claim presented for adjustment and approx
al at his Office. That be should have pass
ed favorably upon the bogus claims Of
Carney, Ingersoll and others, without shar-
ing in the general plumber, is too preposter-
Gus an assumption to be entertained for q
moment.
Connolly has had his brief day of ex-
emption from threatened arrest and punish
ment, but as participation in the stupen-
dous frauds Of the ring he must now take
his turn in looking through the iron CRATES
of the Tombs.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-28

IT is said that General Gorloff, who sue
ceeds Catacazy as charge d'o6drs of the
Russian legation at Washington, is mill
tary officer and writer Of high note in his
own country. The general has been for
some time in the United States, supervis-
ing, as military attache to the Russian min
istry, the execution of large contract for
firearms made by his government with the
Colt Firearms Manufacturing company, of
Hartford, Conn. General Gorlof has Slade
his chief residence in Hartford for the last
three or four years, and has strongly at
tached himself to the people of that city
and State, by his general intelligence, agree
able manners, and fine gentlemanly quail
ties. The Russian government will be adj
mirably represented by the general, and it
is certain that our own will gain not little
by the exchange of diplomats.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-28

Mr.. WILKES, the editor of the great
American sporting paper, announces that
he will oppose President Grant as candi-
date for Republican nomination, and if
nominated, as candidate for election. Mr..
Wilkes has clearly right to take this po-
sition for himself and for that class of his
readers who may sympathize with him in
his attitude towards the President. But,
publishing the paper he does, we insist that
he has no right to become "fossil" in the
party which demands that he should be up
to the spirit Of the times.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-11-28
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL.

Will contain a faithful resume OF the News Of
the Week from all parts of the world full and
accurate reports of the Richmond and Baltimore
Markets; well digested Editorials upon all the
current matters of interest, Political Financial
Commercial, Agricultural and general topics !;
selections from the leading journals Of this coun-
try, local and State news, sc. This paper will
maintain the principles of The National Repub-
ncan Party, and strenuously advocate all mea-
smes to advance the public good. Believing
POPULAR EDUCATION to be the great want
of our State and Country, we shall give large
space to its advocacy. We shall devote a large
portion of our columns to the subjects of Agri-
cultural, Horticultural and Mining interests CIV
ing interesting articles these subjects from able
contributors.