davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-04

JACKSON. FITZPATRICK 4 ;!EN-
~ UERSON, flames Iu,k ks-n. .ucc. 10 JAG kson
Manan.t (D. M. fitzpatrick. ". D Hen.
s...-on. .at- with. jackson !: Ander.oa,.
Importers and Dealers i'll
SALT,
rCFOCrlTOC!AS. NEW LEvEI; 4o :, an! -
COMMON sTRHBTs. NEW ORLEANS Lo,.IsiaaA.-
PropriesOrs Fisk salt Warehouses;.
Ca,goee taken on storage. in bon! free. ;a3 Ira
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-04
CT. LOUIS HOTEL MASK BALLS.

ct. LOUIS HOTEL MASK BALLS.
series of SIX GRAND DKEt>. AND MASK BALLS
will be gwen in the spacious bal Of tbs s.
LOUIS Hotel as follows:
On SATURDAY, February II.
On MARDI GRAS, February q.
On ST. JOSEPH'S NIGHT March 20
These balls will be the continuation Of ~. :'aAd
snterta np,ents given every year at the New Opera
Bouse where their order and decOruin bave
deTes them Justly popular
jaegc,'s splendid Silver Coruet Band Ia. sr-co
eHsa-rd for the whole series.
The entrance to the ball room Is on Roy 4. street
just below the corner of st. Louis.
Doors will open at 9 =. NJ Balls 10 comnenc" as
10 Gentlemen 53 ladies free.
Tickets can bo had at tho door the night of
the bail or ut +. Dumonteils confectionery corner
Cana. and Bourbon streets. jaiT 2m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-04

I OeT.-FRoM THE CLERKS oFFICB or THE
- ~ ooHd District Court, note made by the late
patrick Shields and Ann Shields in favor Of VII.
haM Barry for five thousand dollars s)Oo). and
marx ed as follows a. No. $685." and filed b. }.
rr.cbel, deputy clerk. on the ninth Of May. 1866
ne return of the same to the office Of the osrk Of
s..o second District Court or to D<nneo L Be1de0,
svrornsys. No. Is 81. Charles street. u roqxested
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-04
BUSINESS CHANGES,

4 tGPARTNER>EII?~TA UNDERs;GsFD
~ haze this day formed copartnr-shIp for thr
purpose of "arryin: Oh the Tarpsuiln bu,ines,
III. Steamboat and 5Gr.e Landings. under the
name and st i. ot {. Il. ALLEN = Go CsIc. NJ
s.. " - t.v.. street.
COIIH3I!S Y A..I.S
SAMUEL BROOE.
s-rs C"l.4ae. Iay.,a.. : 1871 ia. In
NOTICE OF GOPAE2TNEEsH1P-F
~ and after he first OF January lG1l Nr. Vlt"TOE
fHaDOS il partner IL b,l-neos. The 81, /. OF
the ErEl VII. not b. ..ia:i., ii.
SOrB HROrHFRS
New Orleans oecen.b.r - 1870. j43 N,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-04
LOST.

e Crig'.--ON THE SECOND iN>TAE'r A EOTH
ia d.t-d January n, 1870, at thirty days, drawn
ny pe,vs4,n Pitcher to the ord OF samuel Brook
AMI bY h!lo !ndorsed for the amount of + 1861 10
The public arc cautioned against negotatin, for
saa same. as pa aymtnt has been storHed.
SAMUEL BROOK
fe3 IT. NO. 81 New Levee street,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-04
Tfii: COURTS.
United STATES Circuit Court.

! Charles =. Ltcoste VS.. Liverpool and Lon
don Globe Insurance Con.pany.-This j. q,
| sli,t on ; policy OF Insurance. instituted by
| Charles \. Lacoste. a judgment creditor o:
| his wife Virginia Lacostc. Writs of jud.
| 'nent and execution. issued i'll 1863. are
offered to show the validity Of the demand.
The defense pleads the general issue. and
avera that Virginia '.aco-tc. the person a!
legged to have been assured. never had any
rights III The policy; bat that ). {. Denny.
Il commission merchant i'll New Orleans had
th. bona .,lc II int 70 thr risn. Denny adj
ln's that he was a ;nortgagce of Urs. la
COotc. an'i effected the insurance 70 secure.
his rights. and ;har his personal! interest
goes no further. He had merely. a, 4 COM
mission merchant. secured the policy. The
agents q: he company assert tiit the ;ns,,:-
:rnce was scared by Denny. and .ntc.c.i IN
ais name. The case was submitted.
Lyman ct ais. Va. Merchant, Mu:ua! "a
snrance Company was a -Ut cu :,
policy oi in,ur..nCe on the b.I. Sailor Boz,
1or twelve thousand dollars The brig had
been insured in October, 'SG". Il: :. pre-
milm of fou- iundcca dollars. Sub-c-
aucntly % the expiration, # the policy.
defendants a.:in .n,;lrcd the brig for three
months. AZ u premium % ak hundred dol
lars. Tie bri. was los: AMI :Iis salt l.
brOugii. :, -ccova. the ;.;nuunt q. .:,c
policy.
Defendants pleaded :hat :ilc brig ga.
abandoned at ac. wi,itr on "A aNovaye ba-
tween Neg York and Boston. during ti.c
time intervening between the expiration OF
III. .ir-t and tho applicatiox4br the second
policy; and that plaintiffs known. this ::,ct.
yet applied tor and obtained she policy
The defendants also aver that the vessel
Wa: ;;nscaworthv.
The whole question = 81 . :er'r.' con
t1act " assurance.
tc-t.,: for ;,li,ut:3
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-04
BY TIE LEG GRAPH
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS

NEW ORLEANS AND MEXICAN SUBSIDY
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-04

BOARDING..
Ky0AED AND fUHNi-IaED Eoons.-
NJ or rooms a one-on reasonable terms q! .H.t
elegant rcsidcnce No. III Caroudei.: street i,nIle
a!Atcip above iua street ti-} ,,1
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-04
A CADENIY OF MUSIC.

n
Poi o1e week only. commencing MONoA.. tes-
T1Ary IS. s8'l
eat-,Ma's Royal Japnne-c Trou.'e.
Composed of TWENTY STAR ARTISTS 0: ,o,,
AcEOEATs. JUGGLERS AND EQUi.,sH'>-:'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-06-20

Be A MAN.-Foolish spending is the
father OF poverty. Do not be ashamed
of hard work Work for the best sala.
ries or wages you can get. but work Tor
half price rather than be idle. he your
own master, and do not let society or
fashion swallow up your individuality
hat, coat and boots. Do not cat up or
wear out all that you earn. Compel your
selfish body to spare something for prof.
its saved. Be slingy to your own appe-
tte, but merciful to others necessities.
Help others, and ask no help for yourself.
See that you are proud. Let your pride
be OF the right kind. Be too proud to be
lazy; too proud TO give up without con-
quering every difficulty; too proud to
wear coat you cannot afford 70 buy too
proud TO be in company that you cannot
keep up with in expenses; too proud to
lie, or steal, or cheat; too proud to be
stngy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-06-20

MINING WITH STRANGERs.-Th effect
OF mixing with new people, who have
new ideas and new methods Of thought.
is very salutary. Always to see the same
people, do the same things, feel the same
way, produces stagnaut condition OF the
mind and heart that is very distressing
to behold. There are thousands OF in.
valids who might bo greatly benefited by
getting away from home. it only for
short time, to mix with strangers, and be
touched with the magnetism OF the great
world aa il courses in its accustomed
rounds And there arc mental and
moral invalids who need the same change
to get their minds and hearts enlarged,
and let in little more OF the great light
OF life. Outside influences are very val.
liable to those who at home have been
trained by healthiul influences in early
youth, so that they can avoid the snares
and pitfalls into which those who 90
blindly often fall
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-06-20
NUMBER %.

boarding with Nathan Nolon, also an.
early settler, and afterwards married one
of his daug hters. DR.. Tewksbury as q
medical practitioner and citizen grew up
with the people, greatly respected and
beloved, sharing alike in their hardships
and blessings. He had large practice in
Oxford and the adjoining country until
his health failed, within n few years OF
his death. which happened in 1s4S. He
had family OF three sons: Rev. Geo.
f. Tewksbury. now settled in Gorham,
n. H., DR.. Jacob Tewksbury, long
resident of San Francisco, and DR.. S. II.
TewksbuIy of Portland, one of the first
surgeons and ply sicians in Maine.
Oxford in its early days had no "set-
tied minister" OF any order Rev. Dan
Perry left his native place, (Rehoboth,
Mass. ) in 1903. and entered the timer
ent ranks OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church and travelled and preached ex-
tcnsively throughout New England
about eight years, when he came to Ok
ford and settled on farm about the
year 1912. Here he remained preaching
moro or less upon the Sabbath, attend.
ing upon funeral occasions extensively
until 1884, when he again entered the
Inherent ministry, where he remained 4
few years, when ho returned to Oxford,
where he resided until he died in 1864 ct
the advanced age OF eighty five years.
The first merchant OF any note in
Oxford was Cyrus Shaw. who commenc-
ed business at what was then known as
Craig's Mills village. about half a century
ago Mr. Shaw kept large store and
hotel and did m extensive business in
both, this village then being on the direct
line of travel from Northern Vermont
and New Hampshire to Portland. Al.
though he died at a comparatively early
age in 1882. he left large estate to his
widow and two daughters. one OF whom
married DR.. S. ii. Tcwksbury OF Port
land and the other, the late Francis Blake
OF Harrison.
There were large number OF other
early settlers III Oxford, OF whom
would gladly say something, but my
letter is already too long.
They were a hardy race. n generation
of men and women who left no stain up
on their fair record, where memories are
sacredly cherished by grateful poster
ity.-1 LeWiSt0n J0ltr1lat.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-06-20

TIE PURE HEART.-The springs OF ev@
erlasting life are within. There are clear
streams gushing up from the depth OF
souls, and flowing OIL to enliven the
sphere of outward existence. But like
waters of Shiloah, they "go swiftly. -
You must listen to catch the silvery tones
of the little rill as it gides from its noun
tain home you may not witness Its ST.
lent march through the green vale, but
It's course will be seen in the fresh ver'
dure and the open flowers; its presence
will be known by the forms OF life and
beauty which gather around it. 1t is
ever thus with the pure. You may not
hear the "still small voice." or heed the
silent aspiration. but there is moral in
fluencc and n holy power which you Will
feel. The wilderness is made TO smile,
flowers of new life and beauty spring up
and flourish, while an invisible presence
brealhes immortal fragrance through the
atmosphere.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-06-20

Wealth is not necessary prerequis-
ite of beneficence. Every one capable
of benevolent emotion, is also able
to carry out that emotion in a beneficent
deed. Many of the best gifts we can be-
stow, arc those which no wealth can pur-
chase. There are lew, if any, not them.
selves struggling with pressing needs,
who cannot bestow something on those
poorer than themselves. Indeed, we Of
ten see among those who are themselves
needy. spirit OF benevolence and sell.
sacrifice that may well shame some OF
their richer neighbors. Conteniment aud
frugality are frequently associated with
the purest benevolence OF action. III we
take careful survey OF the means with
in our reach of relieving distress and cle.
waiting the condition of the poor, we shall
find them to be much greater than we
had supposed possible. and if we earnest
ly endeavor TO carry them ont into Ju'
dicious activity. we shall fulfil our part in
the great duty OF beneficence.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-06-20
Local Agents for The Democrat.
Who are authorized TO receipt Tor money.

" 10 ~ NI1f"T'' ''VE' - " ~ 1''11N'
J. IA. Loyeiol, Albany. Henry W. fark, Mexico.
SiNSnus POor. Audoycr. Geo. III. Brown, Mason.
r Poster Jr Bethel Henry Upton, Norway .
Ia. Laphsm Rryaut'> 4. Orjn Foster, \cWry.
W Cummings, Buckheld. "A. Abhoti,Jr.,k Rumfd
Bolster 4 Wright, ,piNf'd L. l.. DOuglosS, Upton.
David >cWall.E sumner II Il Chandler, w eumr
p shirley FrVeburg Jas NJ shaw, " atert a.
A h knapp Hanover. "a saunders sweden.
Y r. Hubbard. Hiram =. W. Pierce, Frav. Agt-
Subscribers can tell, by examining tho color ed
slip attached to their papers the amount due. and
those wishing Co avail themselves OF the advanced
payments. can ~end 90 u> bN mail, or hand g. ihc
nearest agent sept. -, on the slip, means
tle paper l. psii for "a that date. When money
Is sent. care should b taken 20 examine the slip,
and ID the money H. not credited within two weeks,
we should bc Spprised OF o.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-06-20

How TO KEEP CHILDREN HEALTHY
Queen Vcioria's children were not fed
with daintics, and they were raised ac-
cording to the wisest judgment OF the
best physicians the kingdom afforded
Their food was bread, milk, cheese, eggs
and fresh meat. Give q little girl plenty
of exercise in the open air, let her 60 TO
bed early, and have an abundance oi
sleep, and she will take her porringer OF
bread and milk with eagerness; and'
what is more, her complexion will lose
that sallow taint, and her checks VIII be.
come rosy, and her eyes bright.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-06-20
potttp.
Rome Wasnt BuiH in a Day.
a Motto for Boys.

BY ALICB CAREY.
The boy who does stroke and stops
viii ne'er a great man b.
'Tis the aggregate OF single drops
That makes the seI the sea.
The mountain was not at IT, birth.
\ mountain. - 20 speak;
The little atom or sand and earth
Have made H. peak a peak
Not all At once the morning streams
rhe gold shove the stay;
'rl- thou SAINT little yellow CLEANS
That makes the 'lay thc day.
Nui from the -u.,wdrir May awake
In puppies. reel, Aui yrvci>;
springs Who le bright lrtiuUe "a takes
TO maze hcy queen OF queens.
Upon the orchaId rain must fall
And soak from branch 10 root.
And blossoms bloom and ndc withal
Before the fruit j. fruit.
The farmer needs must SOW and till,
Aud wait the wheaton bread,
Then cradle, thrcsh, and 60 10 mill
Before the bread j. bread.
swift heels may &c, the early shout,
lut spite of all the din.
Il is the patient holding ont
ThSi makes the Eirner Win.
Make this your motto, then, VI start,
Twill help &c smooth the WAY,
And steady Up both hand and heart
Rome wasn't built In a day"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1871-06-20
Gbe etforo @tmotrat,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

TERMS Two Dollars per year, one Dollar
and Fifty Cents If paii in advance
Circulation over I,oOo---Postage I'm the
County, Free.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-01
ESSEX MARKET COURT.

SpnnisL-Arabic Feud Revived-a Desperate
Attempt 10 Arrive ut nm Understandings
Judac KocEs Linguistic Resources Ex-
Eaust-I.
At Essex Market yesterday afternoon. towards
the close OF the session. the court thrown into
confusion by the entrance OF Spanard, followed
by an officer, having in custody youthful Arab.
charged with the theft OF the Spaniards watch.
The complainant was an Old man, with venerable
gray beard. He blind of eye, and his habili-
ments hung on him like hali-dncd garments on
clothesline HIS appearance suggested man TO whom
TIME WAS OF LITTLE NoaENr,
and the necessity utility OF his having watch was
question for social philosophers. He was just IA
miliar enough with English TO say that he lost
watch and suspected the prisoner as one or three
Judge Koch's linguistic attachments were then
called into requisltion. He essayed German as q
preliminary experiment. but the .'sDrachen sic
Deutsch % elected O wink or the bind eye and u
shrug Of the shoulder. Nothing daunted.
THE PoLYGIOT YorSG JUDGE
addressed him again. s'Tnr:ex ro,is Fr0ncufs ?''
he whispered softly. but with like result. Another
shake and shrug, but this time more decisive
There was nothing Tor 1t now but Spanish, and,
difhdent OF his own familiarity with the pure Cas-
THAR. the Judge looked appealinqiy at the bysand-
ii was whispered confidently TO His donor that ex-
Judge Barney Osborne had been in Mexico with the
New Yoik Volunteers and he was acquainted with
quest. came forward. lie approached MS task mod.
esily, and placed himself en rapport with the unn-
tcllglble. He mumbied something-tbe Lord knows
what. Then was poured forth such torrent from
the lips the aged complainant that 'Barney'' re-
Tired incontinentiy from the fed. Baron Schleiger,
the pathological Clerk OF the Court, then came upon
the scene, with an equally ingorous result. Bafiied
and In despair. Judge Koch rubbed his manly brow,
and ny desperate EFFORT OF memory recalled his
1Ollend0frn
'Quf en- prend do onabrep'' lercey demanded nc.
"Dos re trio non sa0e q7sien," answered the aged
man.
Crossnrlng all along the line, Arab, French,
English, German and Italian unfortunately, u
Miiesian policeman, contributing his Celtic lore,
tapped The ARAB Familiarity on the SHOULDER and said
10 hun, with purest accent and ore rOfund0,
.Comistnather Moryab HaschcmlSch q shule agrah;
thihDm thee gaelich.n
CONFUSION worse COMPOUNDED now relgned. The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-01
suPRf NE CoUaT-cHaMBeRs.

The Old Olympic Theatre Lease CoBtrOversv.
Bo,es rs. Dttf.-Few cases are more threadbare
than this, and yet very few turn mp otener in the
courts. The matter came up yesterday on motion
~ the de fendant as receiver, TO lease the Olympic
Theatre property for term Of years. 1t was urged
3sr the motion that Mr. DUFF has large interest,
amounting to some $4,000, still IN the property,
and that leasing 1t on terms offered would be greatly
20 the advantage OF all parties IN interest. on be-
half OF the heirs representatives Of Mr. Trimoe.
deceased, II was insisted that Mr.. Duff had now ha
control OF the property and Its prons for the past
eight years. and that instead OF his being entitled
60 500 600 the balance was the other way. and.
further, that the lease is Intended 10 be given to
MI. Hayes, his sonn-aw, while he, 10 reality. will
run the theGtre himser aud, finally, that other par
ties had offered $4,000 year FOR the theatre alone
and sSo,0Jo a year for the theatre and hotel ana
restaurant attached-mucn higher figures than the
proposed lessee Will give. The Judge TOOK Ine
papers, reserving his decision.
Tue Riverside Park Property.
In the Mater orhe Rioerside Park PROPERLY
This matter came up on a motion TO confirm the re-
port Of the Commissioners OF Estimate and Assess
mcnL Mr.. OGoman, Corporation Counsel, urged
the motion, ana was met In opposition by Mr. Gran
Nathan. The Judge postponed hearing OF the mo-
con I'LL this morring.
Decisions.
BY Judge Ingransm
Caroline Gordon as. Charles g. Sessoa--Costs
taxed.
The san Diego ana Giia southern P1cifc ana At
ladic Rdtirodf Company as. The Memphis. Ell Pn.so
and Pacific railroad COMPANY ct d.-MotioE
granted on payment q costs since default and CT
xsOtlon.
Wheeler rs. Whseir.-lCranted.
Fdr7aaIa &C al, rs Hetcett. -Rotion deEied.
by Judge Barn&d.
Ed,rdrd Learned Us. James N. Rpder.-MotiOn
granted.
Decisions in CircGif.
By Judge Van Brunt.
Patrick Nolan cS. me HUDSON Ricer Rd1siond
<pn7p0Hn .--Case settled.
Decisions.
HENRY J.. Ndatcfc6 lanes Ste,oart ~ al
Case and judgment affirmed. with costs.
Henry j. Keve- ~ George n. Ha1cde.-Wc are
OF ihe opinion that the note might be surrendered
and the plaintiff recover on the original agreement.
Judgment reversed and new trial ordered, costs 10
abide event.
Gorge n. yden Us. Florence Se,cing Machine
ComDoau.-We think the plantn was not entitled
10 recover damages for loss to his business yudg-
ment reversed aud new trial ordered costs to abide
event, unless plaintiff supuIates 10 deduct The
amount allowed for damages from the verdict aud
Judgment
G1iOe,t s. Darling rs. Caleb A. Bre,cSter.--Judg-
meDt affirmed, with costs
Ledader J.. Louel ~. Horace .7oW.We do not
sunk The evidence SUFFICIENT TO cbage Horace Hoyt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-01

We have been favored with the following extracs
from letter from Fee, which Will give an idea Oh
the reception accorded at that capital by Inc sultan
OF Morocco TO the American k.sson;-
FEz, May 49, 1871.
The party arrived mere yesterday at noon and had
n most brilliant reception. There were fully 5000
persons out, including line Of troops about milo
long All the minister's aud dignarfes OF the state
and Church were out in fact, from what hear, 1t
was an unusually grand affair We are now lodged
in fine house within wallis but not quite In tho
town. The mouse quite IN the Moorish stye, with
fountains throughout IT, The journey altogether
has been very pleasant, not too warm, there were
two nights heavy rain, but only few drops came
through the tent. We were scarcely IN the place
yesterday before some one sent for our use Twelve
jars about firty-sIx pounds each, OF cakes and
sweetmeata three basins, about two gallons each,
OF milk, which was almost cream, twelve loaves OF
sugar three tins OF tea, besides sheep, meat &c,
and this am told, ID to be repeated daily. although
we are only ten In number. With the exception OF
the lrst night which In poor district this has
been the style OF treatment all through Each dish
of cuscus was enough for thirty or i0rty persons,
and one winch came into camp The night before last
was carried by three men; lmauine the size
Tomorrow Will probably We the day o. reception ~
the sultan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-01
SUPREME coupT-caAMBlss.

The Fosser-Putnam Murder-Another Grasp
~ the Savins Straw-Fester's Last Card.
Appli cation was made yesterday by the counsel Of
Tester, the convicted car hook murderer. TO Judge
nGraham, Of the Supreme Court, for q writ Of
osgor and stay Of proceedings The Judge refused
% entertain the application the ground that he,
seasg one OF the judges Of the General Term. the
matter must come before him II the writ was
granted, and for this reason also considering 1t inn
proper to have any preliminary notice. Judge Car
Aozo has already denied O similar motion and
J0stge Barnard. being also Judge oil General Term,
~ net likely to lnterp0se. IL is understood that the
application Will he reviewed before the remaining
ldges OF this district and III short that stone viii
- left unturned 20 save Foster from the galows.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-01
Ne ana me anscson in which he va. held By sss

people.
The whole course OF this case has reflected the
highest credit upon the uth0rites and people Of the
State, and exemplfes the love OF order and spirit
Tor law and justice that prevail throughout Vir-
ginla- The men are poor and frendless negroes,
Doln are very bad characters, one having been In
tne Penltentiary. with the strongest conviction OF
or in the State has intinlateI desire or even
thought OF interfering with the regular process Of
the law IN their case. The allegations OF their innO
cence will now be fully inquired into, and should
there be any foundation for them now trial VIII no
doubt be granted the prisoners; II not thev will be
executed on the 30rh OF July, at which date the
respite now granted expires
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-01

badge gave II up IN disgust inc old spanfard,
VINO Oy tnls time had been resolved into O P0rtu-
guese, was David Erhana by name. 0oked on IN
dumb amaxement while the Arabs. Isaac Sant0 and
silently stole away ~ was the custom with their
fnraf fhara
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-01
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.
Uharge Of Passtng Counterfeit Msney
Before Commissioner Shields.

Before Commissioner Shields.
NJ Untted States us John kcGuirs and Bridget
AsrySs-Vhe defendants, who reside at IS Cherry
Sneet are charged with passing . So counterfeit
IN On Moses weinberg pedler, from whom they
bah purchased woman'e shawl When the pedler
- the bin he found that it was bad and asked TO
0et elmer good money or return OF the shawl. He
gates that the defendants would not comply with
eAher OF these requests. The Commissioner held
Anem In $500 BAH each Tor examination To-day.
Altered Fraudulent Bankruptcy.
M Unfied States u.s. Louis L. Todd alias Ed
rts0e.-The defendant had been indicted at Trenton,
II J., on charge OF having committed fraudulent
eenkuptcy. II IL alleged that he ned from there to
New ORR city. where tie was arrested and taken
before the Commissioner. who held him subject 70
Sn order by Judge Blatchiord for his removal 70
Dew Jersey.