davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-06-18
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS,


BoxFoRD-RussEL.-AtF Fort Shaw, Montana Ter.
ritory, on o Thursday June T. !, FIRST Lieutenant
sci, OF New YORK city.
Darien, Conn.,, on THURSDAY June Is, by the Rev. 7.
J. Tmow assisted by his brothers, the Revs ID. o.
and 9. w. and II. H. Tlmlow, uncles Of the groom,
the Rev. JAMES w. COLEMAN, pastor OF the church,
to Miss A. LOUISE SPEAR, daughter OF Mr.. GEORGE
M. Spear, late OF Jersey city.
CosrALRs-ARRAsTIA.-0n Thursday June is, at
the residence Of the BRIDES mother, by the Rev.
Joaquin Palma Mr.. RICARDO CCsrALEs to Miss
ELoIsA ARRAsrIA both Of this city.
June a. by the Rev. DR.. McGlynn, ELpERT FOWLER
OF New York, to ELIZABETH +. COLLINS, OF Brooklyn
the residence OF the BRIDES parents, No. west
Forty second street BY the Rev. Dr. 0rmiston ofthe
Mich, to MARIA LOUISA GRANT, only daughter OF
LEAyY-BRITToN.-O Wednesday morning, June
bishop McCloskey. MATHEW LEAvY TO ADELISB NJ,
daughter laughter Of E Joseph rlston, ESQ., No cards ,.u
June II, by the Rev. Samuel Hall, rector OF 81.
@ Johns % church, Newark, N J., Mr.. JOHN MOORE, Of
Few 70 MTss N ossr
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. i 5 wednesday. June s :. at 81.
Peters church, BY Rev. N. J. O'Farrell, J. W. MUIR.
Observation-Disclosures st. AIMS church. East
Twelfth street.. on Wednesday evening" June L.
ny M msa Key .ssaE Mr. "
Francis Blancard, ESQ.,, all OF this city.
sriLLMAN-RuMRILL.-On Wednesday. June IA. by
the Rev, II. E. Montgomery. d. D.. JAMES Still.
NAN ma 70 SARAH E., daughter Of Alexander Rumrill,
voss-MEEKER.-On wednesday, June IA. at the
Church OF st. John Baptist. by Rev. Dr. Dufrie ED.
WARD voss to HATTIE E., daughter OF L. Meeker, all
WALsH-vAN ANrwrRr.-On Thursday, June IS,
at the residence OF the BRIDES parents, 0y the Rev.
Il. Orsb0rn, J. LOUIS WALSH TO LOUISE, youngest
daughter OF Peter Van Antwerp, ESQ, all OF this
The New York herald., 1871-06-18
FOREIGN PERSONAL GOSSIP.

GRAND Duke Alexis Alexandrovfch, who is
expected In this country, Was at Cronstadt on
May ID.
THE hundreth anniversary Of the German philo.
sopher HeGe was celebrated by the students OF Ber
lin ON Dune 8.
Count Wimpnen, the Austrian Minister to Ber.
lin, has left has post on leave OF absence.
Prince Gortschakon, the chancellor OF Russia,
and his son arrived In Berlin on Jnne 8. He was
received by the Emperor and had private inter-
view with Prince Bismarck.
Field Marshal Prince LuitpOd Will represent
the King Of Bavaria &t the triunpsal entry or the
Bavarian corps into Berlin.
Redlf Pacha, the COMMANDMENTS Of the
Turkish army corps which crushed the insurrcctfOn
in Yemen, has been made Field Marshal bv the
Sultan.
The New York herald., 1871-06-18

third party. The plaintiff alleges in his
afidavit that the birth OF the child was the first
knowledge he received OF the unchastty OF his wife,
and that he therefore lett her and Instituted the
present proceedings for divorce. She says In her
answer that before they were married she told him
the story OF her life and being eacenfe; that
he said he freely forgave her; that at the time OF
the birth OF the child ne said he would continue to
live with her n she would place the child IN some
body eses keeping VIII ch she did, and tnat he lived
win her two weeks afterwards and then abandoned
her. The case ca 0 up yesterday on motion for
alimony and counsel fees. The Court denied the
motion.
Decisions.
NJ. r. Went,corth rs. Charles ~. Conrad. d.-Order
granted.
c. Eonttne us. George u Moore.-Sce memoranda
on papers.
Mary Broom rs. James CdnOltf7.-Order granted.
John H. Pittistor co al. rs. Francis n. Wallace
order modifying order OF referee granted
James A. Pattel ps. The GFtaL Western InsuT.
Gnce COnlpdllN-Order granted.
The New York herald., 1871-06-18
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.

Alleged False Entries in DistiIlcry Books.
Before Commissioner Shields.
The United States ps. M. Bp7ne.-The defendant,
who carries on the business OF liquor dealer In
Twentysxth street, near Tenth avenue. is charged,
in the afridavt Of deputy collector Of the Eighth
OF his purchases OF distilled spirits He held In
$4,000 ball to await an. examination on Monday
next.
Smuggling Cigars.
The United States Us. William Coilins.-The de.
fendant, who had been arrested on charge Of snug
Cling about eight hundred cigars into this port
OF an American ship, was held oy. Commissioners
Shields In $2,0 900 ball for examination on Tuesday
next, at twelve O'Clock.
Charge Of StabbIng ON Board Ship.
The United States Us. cha VA San,ma.-The de-
fendant is o Chinaman. He had been steward or
cook on board the vessel Harriet and was charged
with stabbing q seaman while the ship was in the
for Bremen. The facts OF the case have been
already fully reported In the HERALD. 1t came out
on the examination before Commissioner Shields
that the affair arose out OF dispute between the
defendant and the seaman, the former having
attempted S 70 Keep MIN out OF sae galley into which
cook and the express orders OF the captain. In
consideration Of this fact and also the further fact
that no proof was offered as TO the nationality OF
to be discharged.
Passing CounterfeIt Money.
Before Commissioner Davenport.
me OHueu SUteS Us, CNutWS De GTGD.-Tne de-
fendant who goes by the alias OF "One.armed Char.
ley" and Is reported 10 be shower OF counterfeit
money, was committed for examination by Com
missioner Davenport, In default OF bail, q charge
OF passing q ten dollar counterfeit national currency
note.
The Murder Of the Captain Of the j. l..
Bowen.
The United States as. Thomas Roach, James
Thomas ana Michael Antoine.-The defendants
who had been seamen on board the ship J. L.
Bowen, and are charged with mutiny, revolt and
riot, In the course OF which the captain was killed.
as recently detailed In the full reports OF the
HERALD, were committed, IN default OF ball. to
await the action OF the Grand Jury, their COUNSEL
Mr.. Robert N. Waite, calling no witnesses for the
defence, but reserving it TIL the trial, which VIII
take place In October. The defendants must remain
In jail TIL then, unless they can md bail, which they
may have some difficulty IN doing.
Charge of Smuggling Lace.
Before Commissioner Osborn.
The United STATES Us. Thomas Litueton.-The de.
fendant, who was bedroom steward on board the
steamer City OF Washington. is charged with
smuggling about s400 worth OF laces The accused
stated that ne had been engaged by passenger for
ten dollars to take the laces up town. but the test
m0ny OF the Custom House officer went the length Of
showing that he found the laces wrapped around
the defendants body. Defendant was held to await
the action OF the Grand Jury.
The New York herald., 1871-06-18
YACHTING PRIZES.

The Club and Comu,odore's Prizes for the
New York Yacht Club-Splendid Specimens
Of American Art.
There is O spirit, an edn, a sense OF something
breezy and dashing and blithe in the very word
yacht" The word ''shp' is also full OF associa.
lions that 1t has been gathering since the days of
Jason. But there is q difference ship
has steadness, serenity; and though there
is much romance there Is as well some
thing OF use, OF burden bearing. yacht
is joyous capricious untamable-subject only TO
the hand that is at once both strong aud tender.
yacht has something OF the quality OF thorough
bred woman, and cannot be managed by o coward.
who ever would be complete master OF the white
winged futtering thing must have firm hand and
O daring, enthusiastic heart.
Standing In TiGany's, before the yacht prizes.
ones thoughts naturally go out to sea, on a race
with the
SLENDER KRELs AND THE STRAINED CANVAS,
and the eager yachters that won the beautiful
prizes. Even the 0rnamentat0n OF each piece sug
gests salt waves and tossing spray and all the
vague, subtle romance OF the sea. Neptune, with
the wind In his wild locks; Amphitrite leading her
fierce sea horses, dophins and mermaids; or, leav-
Ing imagination for reality, rollckng sailors, work.
ing or loungng; anchors and coils OF rope and cap
stans and buoys, or bas relics OF the open ocean,
with full rugged yachts under full sail.
Leaving preliminaries, what are these
FASCINATING PIECES or sILvERwoRK
that art has modelled and skilful labor has executed
for prizes in the New York Yacht Cub2 First,
there are the C0mmodore's beautiful challenge cups
for slo0ps and schOonefs. TO be presented to the
club. Tne challenge cup for soops Is urn
shaped, eighteen inches In height standing upon
pentagonal base Of ebony ELK inches III height.
Upon one face OF. the pentagon Is In
scribed the winners name. Upon the other faces
are anchors In alto reler0. The handles OF the M
supported by the head OF Neptune, and sea gulls
with outspread wings rest on the silver curves.
Upon one side OF the Is baS reiiet or Venus ris
ing from the sea surrounded by baby gods amusing
themselves with dangerous, sharp pointed tridents.
On he other side is the engraved inscrpiOn:-
1.-THE C0MMODoRE's CHALLENGE CUP
for soops" The silver Il oxydzed and In satin finish.
and IN point OF design and execution Ia simply per-
feet. Its value Is $500.
The Commodorcs challenge cup for schooners, to
be sailed In the regatta next week, Is beautiful
urnshapcd piece with EBONY base, the whole three
feet In height. Upon the ebony are shields sup
ported by doIphins. Sea shells, delicateiy wrought
surround the base OF the urn, and upon Its sides
wreafhs OF oak leaves and acorns IN bold aio reero.
Within the wreaths are the inscription and space
for The name Of the winner. The handles are sup
The New York herald., 1871-06-18
4 FALLING WALL IN BROADWAY.
Ono Man X illcd.

Theodore Hofrner, nineteen years OF age. o native
Of Germany, who was so terribly injured at 47o
Broadway on Friday afternoon. subsequently died
in Bellevue Hospital. The building was being de-
molshed. and the deceased with several
others was on the third floor engaged in
cleaning bricks. While thus employed some
brick from wall standing In The rear
OF the workmen fell in upon and fatally crushed
deceased and injured several others. The contrac-
tors having the work in charge considered the wall
safe and at the time OF the occurrence the foreman
stood near, but escaped unharmed. Mr.. Kipler, one
Of the contractors took charge Of the remains and
volunteered to defray all the funeral expenses. The
body was subsequently, delivered over to the rela-
tives, living at 1877 avenue d. Coroner Young was
notified to hold an inquest.
The New York herald., 1871-06-18
SUaaocATe's COURT.
Wills Admitted, &c.
Refnra Surrn0afa Veeder.

wills Adm1tteO, NC.
Before Surrogate veeder.
During the past week Surrogate veeder admitted
to probate the wills OF Richard Swan, Henry Harr s.
Chester 8. Ford, Louis Burger, Albert Mason and
Isabella G. Putnam, all Of the city OF Broo klyn.
Letters OF administration were granted on the
estates OF the following named deceased persons
viz Conrad Albrecht. Of Ruha, Germany; Cornella
l.. Nostrand anu John w. Anderson both Of the
town OF Flatlands; Thomas j. Mcnamara, Doris
Hamm, James Scott, Michael Higgins, Francis Weis,
Charlotte Reese and Charles NJ. Briggs all Of the
city OF Brooklyn.
Letters OF administration with the will annexed
were granted on the estate Of Alexander J. Cart
wright, also OF the city OF Brooklyn.
Letters Of guardianship Of the persons and estate
OF Catharine BERLIN, George Berlim, Charles Beir-
lin, Philip BERLIN and John BERLIN were granted
to John Raber; Of Henry Schneider to Martin
Schneider, all or the city OF Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1871-06-18
SUPREME COU3T-CalM1eaS.
Application for tho Custody OF the viele chii-
dren-Decision and Pertinent liemarlks of
tho Court.

Application for tho Custody OF the viele chiI-
Reconsideration and Pertinent Rem arlxs of
the Court.
Before Judge Barnard.
Teresa Viele rs Egoery Il. Vieie.-Ths long and
bitterly contested family litigation reached one OF
It's stages yesterday. This was In decision Of the
Court on an application OF the petitioner, Mr. viee,
for the custody OF the two younger children Argu-
ment was heard for ana against the application on
Saturday, the 10th instant, the petitioner and the
respondent being represented by able counsel. On
the close of argument on that day Judge Barnard
took the papers ana reserved decslon which he
rendered yesterday in su )stance as folloWs:-
DECISION.
This Is a petition by q writ or nabeas corpus by
which the petitioner seeks TO recover the possession
OF her two youngest children, five and the other
seven years OF age. The respondent In answer to
the writ, says that the petitioner is an improper per-
son to have the care and custody OF the children.
In this case, where there are five children one OF
them grown up to womanhood, should hesitate q
long while before would hnd the petitioner guilty
OF adultery except upon the clearest ana most posi-
tive evidence. / am unable, however, to find any
thing in the evidence submitted to me that Will TX
the charge OF adultery upon the petitioner. A vast
matter by both parties. that, in my Judgment
has no bearing whatever upon the charges. find
nothing OF q reliable character that shows that the
petitioner Is other than kind, vlrtuous and aGec
tonate mother. deem 1t proper also to state that
the charges made against the respondent Of COM
mitting adultery with the lady named Is wholly un.
founded, unjust and wicked II parties Will have
divorce suits they should c0nine their assaults upon
the character or each other and not go or their
way to bring In innocent party, and that lady,
for the purpose OF UNANIMOUSLY blackenlng her chOr
ter. | direct the order to be entered to give the
care and custody OF the two Youngest children to
the petitioner. II at any time hereafter the children
shall voluntarily desre to live with their father they
are ut liberty to do so.
The New York herald., 1871-06-18

The time Is inscrlbed:-"Sappho, 9 hours as min.
seconds,
TWO English prizes are In the collection. The
AsnDury cup won by the yacht Phantom from MI.
Ashbury OF the Cambria, and
THE SAPPH0 CUP.
won by The schooner yacht Sappho from the CAM
blla In English waters, III 1870
Two metals are shown In model that are to be pre-
sented VITA the Commodore's challenge cups. The
one with the cup for schooners bears the diverse
SIDE Minerva teacAng Jason the use Of the sail, with
the motto rom Horace:-
''He mas carried every point who has blended the
useful with the agreeable'
Tho reverse is 10 be Inscribed with the winners
name.
Tne medal for soops bears on the diverse yacht
under lul sail, with The motto from Longfeow,
''Only those who brave Its dangers comprehend
Its mysteries
Altogether the Yacht prizes form splendid colec-
tion well worthy the attention OF all persons inter-
ested either IN the progress OF American art In sill
yer work or In yachts and yachting.
The New York herald., 1871-06-18
ER0ONLYN COURTS.
SUPREME coUaT-spsClal TeHN,.
A Shooting Case.

Shooting Case.
Before Judge Gilbert
Edward Brown, aged twelve years. who vas COM
mtted by Justice Riley the charge OF having will
fully shot Demetrius Taylor, aged six years. OF
Clinton avenue, was produced In court yesterday.
The defence claims that the shooting purely
cientai; but 1t Is alleged, on behalf OF Taylor that
he asked to see pistol which Brown had In his
hands, when the latter deliberately discharged the
weapon, the ball from which entered Taylors head,
lnfcting serious wound. Judge Gilbert admitted
the accuse to bail In the sum OF $1,000.
The New York herald., 1871-06-18

Thomas Quinn kicked Ann Lynch, at her resi-.
dence, In Douglass streetson Friday night, and
injured her badly that her recovery Is considered
doubtful. Quinn was arrested.
The New York herald., 1871-06-18

Patrick O'Hara struck Peter McNally over the
head with an iron tongs, In tenement house at thu
corner Of John and Little Streets on Friday nigh,
injnring him, It is thought, fatally. Yesterda!
O'Hara was arrested
The New York herald., 1871-06-18
CoUsT OF coaMOa pLEAs-;pEclAL rE1a.

Decisions.
BY Judge Larremore.
Strong ps B,dcE.-MotlOn denied.
IN ne Matter or CleaS. II. BucEtng. --Examnatl0
ordered.
BOjtdell0nr rs. Hermann 10 dL-Answer OF de-
fendant Wolfe be overrulej, as frivolous.
HOithattsen DS. FODdtr.-C0mmisslOn TO issue.
In ihe Matter Of Setina JOnes.-AppOintmen Of
guardian.
BY Judge j. r. DAILY
U1atdrt ps. Gfdetzher.- Motion granted on pay
ment OF costs.
The New York herald., 1871-06-18

The -four and feed store Of J. B. Lober, in Allan.
tic, near Classon avenue, was destroyed by fre at
haifpast twelve O'Clock yesterday morning. and
three horses were burned to death. The loss is est
mated at $4, 600. Insured In the Manhattan Insur-
ance Company.
The New York herald., 1871-06-18
BROOKLYN COURT CAleaDAa.

BROOKLYN CITY COURr-NOs A. g, IL, II, 12 49,
49, TO- 109 49, 132, 144 las, 169 1885, 1885, 2ol l3 IA
LAG, 43, 81, III. l37, l03. Special Ternl-Judge
Thompson.
The New York herald., 1871-06-18
Items fvou, Saratoga.

Moons Lake House is now open.
Union avenue Is to be sprnkled at cost Of 81 600
for the season.
The Sentinel says Saratoga Springs never looked
more inviting than at the present time.
One old she boss whose bouse nas been broken
up, has employed lawyer, and h fighting lor what
she calls her constitutional rights.
house full OF girls, young and fair to look upon,
but lacking In vrtuc turned their backs on Saratoga
last week by order OF the village authorities.
4 change has peen made In the proprie torship OF
The New York herald., 1871-06-18
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS.

Three hundred and forty-eight persons were ar.
rested In Brooklyn last week.
The New York herald., 1871-06-18

The Board OF Estimates OF Brooklyn have esti.
mated that the expenses for the city and county
1872 will not exceed $6,00O,OOO.
The New York herald., 1871-06-18

!, A great many Southerners Will 60 to St. Cath.
arine's, Canada this summer.
The Glen Rouse, situated at the foot OF Mount
Washington, has been sold at auction for SOL, ooo
Lake Dunmore House, IN Salisbury, VT. will be
one OF the places for the resort or pleasure seekers
the present season.
At Bladon Springs Ala, billiard saloon has been
converted into q church, aud good congregations
gather every Sabbath. This is the only house OF
worship at Bladon.
OcoLomewoc is the name OF the fashionable water
ing place in Wisconsin II is called "Co0ny" for
short 1t lies on q belt OF land between two lakes
and within an hours drive are twenty other lakes.
Yellow Springs is to have some distinguished
visitors this season. Besides Ex-Governor Ashley,
Of Montana, JEFF Davis and General Beauregard are
reported as gong there to spend the summer. The
visitors this year will be mostly S0uthernerS and
citizens OF Cincinnati.
rivalry, and each claims for Itself honor OF the
most distinguished society," The contest wakes
warmer this year than ever before, and the arrival
at either place OF any notable is heralded abroad
with flourish OF trumpets, and On ~ told YOU so.n
The distinguished ltteratesrs have decided In favor
OF Newport, while the stars Of the drama and Of
politics are all gathering at Long Branch.
A Boston paper says:-The watering places are
opening their doors with broad expression Of well
come, which we hope Will not be changed to mar
row fact or tight provender at when II comes to
settling down TO the work Of the summers subsst.
ence We would not say syllable against the sea-
SIDE hotel and boarding house; 1t Is better to let
them tell their own story; yet Is fact that during
comfortable in their own apartments at home, pro.
vided they could make up their minds to indulge In
the same amount OF leisure.
The New York herald., 1871-06-18
SUPERIOR COUaT-SpEClAl TEAM.

Somewhat Sine MAR Divorce suit.
Before Judge Mcneil.
Robert w. Welch rs. Emma Welch,-These parties
were married April a. 1870 in this city, On August
H. 1870, the defendant was delivered OF
child. the maternity Of which bAinnged 10
The New York herald., 1871-06-18

Notes from Long Branch.
United States Senator Oliver r. Morton, Of Indi.
annapolis, Ind, is ut the Branch.
The yacnt race can be seen with the NAKED eye all
along the bank on the seaside.
There Is o lively time about the depot on the ar-
rival OF every train. Visitors continue to arrive.
There is no real pleasure yet In the surf. The
water produces o chilling sensation. Very few
ladies' venture In it.
General Grant hasnot yet commenced practising
IN MS new r0wboat. He thinks he VIII never be able
20 handle the SOULS as well as be can handle the
yeina
The New York herald., 1871-06-18

Nine barrels Of spirits were seized by the Internal
Revenue Assessors yesterday IN the cellar Of q
house in Graham avenue.
The New York herald., 1871-06-18

ported by dolphins' heads. and the whole piece Is
with figure or Amphitrite leading two
sea horses This cup matches the other for grace OF
design and delicacy OF nish IL Is valued at 81 600.
In addition to these prizes there are
FAVE PIECES PRESENTED BY THE CLUB.
The nrsc OF these. tankard IN satin fnish s orna-
menied with wreath OF oak leaves and acorns and
q FOUL anchor and a coil OF rope. The handles are
supported by Neptune heads. The value Is $265.
The second is a punch bowl beautifully decorated
with figures OF victory holding wreaths In their
hands. The bowl Is In satin finish and the figures
are OF 0xydzcd silver. relieved with parcel gliding
This piece Is valued at $685..
A cigar stand worth $3.50 has two mortar shaped
receivers lined with gold. Between these stands
JOLLY SAILOR BOY,
so well modelled that he Is drolly suggestive OF
shipboard from head to foot.
butter dish, valued at s26s, is also ornamentcd
with very young and very chubby boys In sailors
dress, VINO do great credit to their designers by
their expressive faces and figures. graceful vase
with rope handles s relieved by sailors with glasses
In hand, lounging In bssu iorgetfulness Of storms
and danger.
Among other prizes are punch bowl, with pair
OF wine coolers, ornamented with Bacchante heads
wreatned with vine leaves, and the inscriptl0n:-
TIE SAPPH0 VS.. THE DAUNTLESS.
# Twenty-Five Miles to Windward
and Back, from
Sandy Hook.
OCTOBER %. 1870
The New York herald., 1871-06-18

on Sunday, June IL, Mrs. Hugo lirschfcld. nee
Phlliis Glover. OF a danghfes.
The New York herald., 1871-06-18
Decisions.

BY Judge Ingraham.
Jessie Z. French rs. Daniel r. Freilch-RepOrt OF
reference confirmed and Judgment OF divorce
granted.