davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-02-02
Charge of Passing n Counterfeit Bill.
Before Commissioner Qshnrn
SUPREME COURT-cHAMBEaS.
An Ex Parte Order and Woman I'm the Case.
Before Judge Sutherland.

An Ex Parte Order and a Woman in the Case.
Before Judge Sutherland
The People eT rel. Wfn. Kelly u.s. the Young Mems
Father Matheac o. B. r. A. B. Society Branch NO. L.
The relator not long since was expelled from this
society. He charges that man named Bowles was
the cause OF his expulsion and made the charges
upon which he was expelled through the instigation
Of certain widow Through MIR. Kellys affidavit
setting forth these facts application for an order
was granted requiring the officers OF the society to
show cause why he should not be reinstated. The
order was granted and made returnable on next
Monday.
Decisions.
The Home LITE Insurance COanpany Us. Empire
Fa1e Erttn0atshtn0 ConaDdnu-Motion Denied with
out costs.
John McBratn Us. Margaret II. Henson ct dl.-Refe-
renee ordered to take proofs, &C.
Robert Irctn us. Marta Jackson ct aL-Memo-
randa for counsel.
Q. Boyer et al us. Henry Boyer et aI-Order
granted.
H. P,A,ong us. Catharine Goetz ct al.-Judgment
ordered.
Sherwood ct al rs. John Pfcksrord, J-.-Motion
denied.
James N. 0'Don,seu us Matne,o Kenoe ct at-Mo-
ton granted.
The New York herald., 1871-02-02
IRELAND AND THE WAR,
Sympathy for Frnnce-Eugland's Ingrati-
tude-Is Britain Helpless S-What Bismarck |
May Do-Fecling Towards the Emperor |
William.

May D0-Feeling Towards the Emperor
William.
DUBLIN, Jan. IL, 1871.
Great indignation is felt by all classes in this coun
try that the Prussans allowed to have it all their
way in France. The Irish have done every
thing in their power to aid the French with money
with clothing, with an ambulance corps, with regi-
ment, and all to no purpose. They abuse England
to their hearts content FOR remaining idle while her
''od allyn is undergoing all the humilat and all
the disasters that a most desoatng war inhict.
The French they argue, would not remain inactive
lish metropolis.
Then they insultngly ask, 'What can England
doY' With disorganzed army and navy she is
pOwerless. or nearly so; otherwise she would never
have allowed herself To be nsulted and snuobed as
she has been by Bismarck and others since the COM
mencement OF the war;
They talk freely OF German invasion OF England,
and can assure Count Bismarck that III he Is anX-
lous to secure the good graces and wishes Of the
Irish people he could not lake any step more likely
! to make himself favorite among US.
AS 1t Is himself and the ''od king' William are
i detested here. For instance a diorama of the war
/ has been opened IN Dublin during the last week,
and many Of the leading actors in the great tragedy
/ are being exhibited. know for certain that King
William and his chancellor are every night hIssed
| most cordially while Marshal MacMahon. Trochu,
! Gambetta and even the Emperor Napoleon are re-
| celved with enthusiasm. There is everywhere the
who were formerly in favor OF Prussia and nothing
would give all classes here greater satisfaction than
% know that the invaders were obliged TO recros5
vhe Rhine In retreat.
The New York herald., 1871-02-02
TIE WAR IN FRANCE.
THE RED PRINCE BEF ORE VIC
TORY.

The Preparations for the Battle Before LIE
Mans.
HEADQUARTERS OF PRINCE FREDERICK CHARLES
ORLEANS Jan. A. 1871,
To-day at ten O'Clock the Prince, according to the
announcement made Yesterday, left Orleans with his
stan and proceeded down the Loire to Beaugency.
We are on the Qatf cfre for something serious.
sUFFERINGs or THE TROOPS.
AT BeaugeIcy the wounded are thick, many OF
them there are dying for want Of attention and the
necessary supplies, and the may be SAID in re-
gard to the wounded here in Orleans There are
about three thousand here vet; unfortunately among
these, French and Prussians, pyGmia has set in at
the hospitals, and this terrible maady carries
of dozens daily. The railroad Is now In
some kind OF running condition from here
to Corbeil, and there has been possibility of for
wardtng some Of the Orleans wounded on to Ger
many to recuperate. Here the medicines and dan-
ties for the afflicted indeed. The French
inhabitants are growing daily more iretful and dis
satisfied under the circumstances OF the occupation,
and they complain of all those soldiers who are
now quarered on them from the Marie. The Prus
slams are still occupying themselves with
THE FOUR LITTLE GUNBoATS
captured here on the Loire. The marines sent down
from Berlin nave had quite a hard job in getting
them raised out OF the ice and water IN which they
were sunk. Yesterday the Prince Frederick Charles
came down to the river where the raising opera
tons are in progress and surs eyed the scenes dur
luS Iuli HOuF. nc Hau on MS Teu cap TWO SIau
officers with him, his heavy fur cloak on and did
not seem In the least TO care for the severe cold
weather He walked down the Rue Royal from the
Prefecture, where he was lodged, and attracted the
curiosity Of the snopkeepers. who. although they
sell little nothing are compelled by military order
to keep their shop doors and windows open from
eight to SIX every day.
AT NIGHT NO GAS
is allowed In the houses as coal is and the au-
thorlties wish the street lamps to be lighted with
out fail. When the Prince fairly got down on the
quay the crowd got very thick around him and the
marine sentinels had to push them back with their
musket butts. To-day the crowd was quit large at
the Prefecture to see MIN
START OFF FOR THE FRONT,
where all expect that ne will fight before long one
OF those big battles that do seem to have peen
very fashionable since Sedan Even the French
think this time that the Prussians VIII win, so much
have they been impressed by the presence and per.
sona contact with the rough veterans OF Metz. It's
certain that although some OF the Prnce's men
as gentle as lambs there are others OF them who
handle things without gloves.
THE WOUNDED IN THE VILLAGES.
At all the villages rounu about there are good
many wounded lying. Meung, particularly. full or
them / am just Informed by an English doctor ar
rived from there. He says a good many die for want
OF proper care. All eyes and ears are now to the
front. More anon. send of these two or three
words In great haste, for am on the point OF NOV.
ing forward TO see and hear much as possible
The New York herald., 1871-02-02
The JERSEY CITY MYSTERY.
How Susan Murtha Came to Her Death-An
Unhappy Career aud a Miserable End.

How Susan nurtha Came to Her Death-An
Unhappy Career aud Miserable End.
Coroner Burns held an inquest last evening at
Jersey City on the BODY Of Susan Murtha, concern
ing whose death there were suspicious OF foul play.
Drs Mulcahy and o'Calaghan testified that they had
found wounds and bruises on the body. particularly
on the head, but whether produced by fall or by
blows they did not offer an opinion. Other testi-
mony, however, showed that she fell while partially
intoxicated and sustained serious injuries of the
skull. From the effect OF this fall she never re-
covered Mrs. Martha led most unhappy life
almost from the first month OF her marriage,
owing TO the opposition of her family to
the marriage The coldness shown to her by those
she held dear weighed heavily on her mind; but
even this she could endure, till the dearest to
her began to fail in his devotion TO her. Other trials
and difficulties were not wanting, and she gradually
lapsed into intemperance, which finally led to her
death. The Coroner's jury rendered a verdict OF
death from injuries accidentally received.
The New York herald., 1871-02-02
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.
Charge OF Using Illegal Tobacco Stamps

Charge Of Using Illegal Tobacco Stamps.
Before Commissioner Shields.
The United STATES Joseph. Ed,rdrd ana Albert
Scheider.-The further hearing of this case, which
has been already FULLY reported in the HERALD was
resumed yesterday.
John Ramsey, the principal witness on the part Of
the government, presented himself on the stand
but Mr. Sedgwick, counsel for the defendants, de-
cllned TO cross-examlne him.
James J. Brooks, revenue detective, deposed
that ne had recently visited the place Of the defend
ants at II Bowery; he did not examine the regular
books or the establishment at that visit; last Sep
der's place was in operation; he examined the day
book and ledger which were in possession OF
Edward Schneider, the bookkeeper; Edward
Scheder Mr.. Wnitlock and witness went over the
books; he saw the entries from the Goth OF July to
lst Of August. 1870; there was no entry between
those dates OF the sale to Ramsey of three barrels Of
tobacco Of certain specific number.
1t Is claimed by the prosecution that 1t was from
tobacco delivered by the defendants to Ramsey that
the stamps should be removed by Ramsey after they
had been used and returned by him to the Scheiders
for consideration in the settlement OF his account
he case for the government has rested, and the
defence will be forthwith entered upon.
Charge of Passing n Counterfeit Bill.
Before Commissioner Osborn.
A man, apparently under the influence OF drink,
and VINO gave his name as Maguire, was charged
with passing counterfeit twenty dollar bill OF the
First National Bank OF Portland at the sschenp
JOhnn store, In Chatham street. The Commissioner
directed inquiries to be made as to how the prisoner
came into possession Of the bill.
Discharge Of q Prisoner from Ludlow Street
Jail.
The United States District Attorney has consented
TO the discharge OF Juan Xiquez, who had been
fined IN Ludlow street jail on charge OF perjury
alleged to have been committed by him on trial or
examination in the United States Court Xiquez Is
at present In very poor condition OF health. Com
miss oner Shields attended at the prison last even
ing and released the accused on his own recognl-
Zance.
The New York herald., 1871-02-02
FIRE IN PITT STREET.

AT ten minutes past one O'Clock yesterday after
noon fire broke out the second floor OF the two
story frame building No. s53s Pitt street, occupied
by Charles Moher as kerosene oil store, causing
a damage Of $1,000; fully insured. The
fire extended to No. S5, occupied by
Louis Alexander jewelry store
causing damage to stock OF 500; no insurance.
No. ST. occupied a candy store by Charles Flock
was also damaged $3.50, on which there was In
surance. No S31a, occupied by Anthony Albert as a
cigar store, was damaged to the amount Of $3.50;
fully insured. The ire was caused by the exposion
Of an oil lamp In the store OF Moher.
The New York herald., 1871-02-02
NEW JERSEY DRUGGISTS CONVENTION.

The druggists OF New Jersey held q convention at
Trenton yesterday for the purpose OF discussing
bill TO be presented to the Legislature regulating
the sale Of drugs and polsons. After lengthy de-
bate 1t was resolved to appoint Board OF Exam
liners before whom all applicants for Q druxgists'
license shall present themselves. NO license to be
granted without q certificate from This board that
the applicant has passed an examination. A Dill
was finally drawn up to be presented TO the Legsla
tur0,
The New York herald., 1871-02-02
THE POOR OLD SLAVE HAS GONE 70 REST"

James Rantas, an old coored man, died in Flush
Ing yesterday morning at the advanced age OF Ill
years. Rantas was originally a slave Of John Aspin.
WALL and was born in the old Aspnwall House In
Broadway At the time OF the revolution he was
liberated For over forty years ne was ferry master
on FlusiIng creek, owning q small boat by which
lie transported people across. Up 10 within few
days kantas had full possession Of his faculties and
remembering every Incident Of interest which has
transpired during The last century. lie was a pam.
Der Of the Baptist church Of Elnshipc
The New York herald., 1871-02-02
COURT CALEhDARS-TnlS DAY.

SUPREME COURT-GENERAL TERM.-Held by Ingra-J
ham, presiding Judge. ana Judges Barnard antM
Cardozo,-Nos 2Ss, 292. 293 313, 3l4, 317, 3lS 3l9
32o 32I 322 323 1926, 1885, 327, 32s $50. 3sl, 3a 1854
1885, 337, 33S, $780, $40. !
SUPREiE CoURr-CHAMBERs.-Held by Judgei
Sutherland. g. 49, l2l, l41, las, 1885, no. IT.,
208. 7
MARINE CoURT-Part ]. Held by Judge Curtis
Nos 4975 1885, 1881, 1884 1855 1887, 4993 1895
1897, 50Oo 5oOl, 5000. 5000, 1904. Part Held by9
Judge Gross. Nos 5405, 470o 1885, 4705 4714, 4942
4975, 4976, 4977 497S 1879 Part 3.-Held by judge,
JOachimsen.-NOs. AIS 1859, 5l74, 490s, 4990.
The New York herald., 1871-02-02
SUPERIOR CoURT-speclAL TiRM-pAnT 2.

The Trial In the Case of the Peruvian Gum
boats.
Before Judge McCunn.
Antonio Asllor rs. Captain John Grdhan,.-The
direct and cross-examination of the defendant con-
sumed all day yesterday. There was nothing new Of
material interest developed The cross-examination,
which was most rigtdly conducted, caused no de-
forth IN the direct testimony. The case promises
to last several DAYS longer.
The New York herald., 1871-02-02
THE CAMDEN RIOTS.

Mr. Browning concluded his address for the de-
fence yesterday forenoon and was followed by Mr..
Williamson. At three O'Clock District Attorney
Keaspy commenced his reply reply for the prosecu-
ton and occupied the remainder Of the session Of
the court. 1t is not likely the case will be given to
the jury before tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1871-02-02
GOVERNMENT SALES OF WAR MATERIAL AT WATEBVLET
M Y) kRseNAl

The government, according to the West Troy
Democrat, has disposed Of the following arms and
munitions Of war from the Watervliet Arsenal
dnrinn the mast three MONTHS
The New York herald., 1871-02-02
MARINE CoURT-pAUT 3.
Important to Merchants.
Before JudUe Joa oachimsen.

Watson Us. Sanger. This action was brought by
the plaintin to recover an amount OF money for
which the defendant gave his note for three month";
After the delivery of the note the pantn agreed "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-28

YrAPscOTT's EMIGRATION AND FOREIGN Elk
change oalce--Passage from Liverpool and Queenstown
weekly by frs, class Steamship Also from Lysrpoo and
available In part Of reat Britain and Ireland ss
the lowest rates at TAfSCOTT BROTHERS cos,
So Souths street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-28
EUROPEAN srnAMsHrP%

NOTICE. SHIPPERS AND PASSENGERS By rHR IN.
~ man iine ara hereby respectfully informed tLst
masters OF this companys steamers have received orters
never 70 cross the longitude degrees wes north Of the
ate Oh ~ degrees north In avoid the danger u
Ice on tho Banks Of Newfoundland -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-28

yXyESTFIELD, N. J.-CoUNTRY SEATS FOR SALE OR
w to rent; rental $500 Upward. Northern, Southern
Western Real Estate Agency S3 Park row. rooms 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-28
real. ESTATE no EXCHANGE.

AN UNENCUMBERED HOUSE IN BROOKLYN-GOOD
N location to exchange for Country Seat in New Jer-
sey, worth from $4,000 to $4,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-28

d.t nnO WILL BUY A NEW TWO AND A HALF
sDf.UUU story House. IL fine Land. large Barn;
PAUL r. TODD IL Dey street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-28

VONKERs.-TO LET, A LARGE FINE HOUSE, in
i good location; contains 90 rooms all improvements;
In perfect ORDER with plenty Of ground, stables &C. This
be Immediately filled with first class boarders at
good prices. WAhD OuDEN,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-28

AN ELEGANT PAYING STORE AND TENEMENT
N Property Brooklyn, the ferry to exchange tor
GOOD near BY farm. q. j. CLARKE 202 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-28

u,o RENT-roRTY MILES FROM NEW YORK, TWO
steamboats, daily, part of large Farm House, four to
seven rooms partially furnished; sabing SaOu year. or
25 per month for the Address S. s. MCCOY, Ha-
yerstraw. Rockand county, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-28

mo RENTAL CREssKILL, N. j., ON THE NORTH
i Railroad elegant stone Mansion; all modern mn
provements; hot water gas &C.. acre garden made will
be rented very low. Apply to MURRAY
FERRIS & CO., 81 South street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-28

IIOR SALE OR TO RENTAL NORWOOD, N. j.. 81
mi es from New York. minutes walk from station, q
Cottage, with rooms, garden shade rent S3QO price
a4,5O0 Apply CORN ELIUS Il. DEMA REST, Norwood
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-28

A SMALL PLACE FOR SALE-NEAR PATERSON, N.
N j. small House, wagon house. &C. all In good
order; well door; shaded with variety OF 'rces
veneD to Franklin Lake there yearly yield Of fruit Of
about $500; poron of the land seeded to clover Is said
to be of the heahies spots in the counry
to Nevada and therefore sells price $4,000 For full part
bird street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-28

VNATER POWER AND MILLS FOR sALE-GoODs
Address A. b. O., box 1924 Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-28

HANDSOME BROWN STONE HOUSE, IN A FIRST
n class location In New York city exchange for
farm. q. J. CLARKE 202 Broadway.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-04
THE COURTS.

CIRCUIT CoURT.-In the case Of Hitch
cock VS.. Harding a new trial was granted
yesterday.
In the case of Martha Sippy, sdministra.
trix, VS.. the Chattanooga Railroad Com
pany, judgment was rendered in the sum
of $3.50.
RECORDERS COURT Alex, Street, col
oIed, for leaving hack without a driver,
was fined SO. Alex. Street for running a
hack without license, was fined $3.50. L.
Griffin, colored, for assault and battery
was fined Sl5 and sent to the Wo1khouse:
Anothony Childress, colored, for larceny,
was fined S25; Jerry Stone, colored, was
fined $50 for larceny.
CHANCERY CoURT.-Tbe decision OF
Chancellor East in regard to the plea in
abatement filed by the counsel for the
Memphis and GAINESVILLE railroad will be
found in condensed shape elsewhere.
MAGISTRATES COURTS. Green,
colored, vas tried before Esquire Evereti
yesterday, charged with stealing about
$40 worth of bacon. In default of bal
he was committed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-04
CemcterY DepredatIons.

Our attention has been called to the
fact, and we have been urged to mention
the same, that the flowers, svergreens and
shrubbery of the City Cemetery have been
considerably depredateS upon of late by
persons visiting the same. Last Sunday
there was an unusually large number of
persons at the Cemetery, AID We are sorry
TO say that the beautiful and sacred en-
closure was left no better from the
visit. The early spring flowers, the
evergreens and the waving and bud
ding shrubbery were pulled and
plucked and worked into wreaths, and
carried off as though the grounds were
decorated for pleasure purposes instead OF
a resting place for the dead. In most
cases these flowers, ETC., were no doubt
pulled thoughtlessly, at least we charitably
hope so, for we are 10th to believe that Wis
itors would, on reflection, do such things.
There is a penalty attached for interfering
with the fowers and shrubbery at the
cemetery, and we are assured that the law
will be enforced in future against those
who commit such trespasses. Parents and
guardians, whose children go there, as
well as others, would do we'll to bear this
fact in mind, as a deal of trouble and IN.
pleassntness may thereby be avoided.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-04
NASHVILLE, TENN
New Advertisements.

Yeatman, Shields & Co., sell an extern
sive and desirable line of goods this morn
ing.
Don't forget the free lecture by Prof. o.
s Fowler at Masonic Hall tonight,
The Nashville Commercial Insurance
Company declared, yesterday, dividend
Of > per cent.
Send to Francis MorRt, of Louisville, for
hoTalcatslogues.
The John L1msden is the Cairo Packet
Wednesday at 4 o'clock.
See the advertisement of Messrs Webb,
Hughes & Co., wholesale grocers and COM
mission merchants, No. "A South Market
street.
@. f. Vent. of Cincinnati, wants agents
for ''Belden or the White Chief, a very
attractive work.
Remember DR.. HarTisons lecture We'd
nesday night.
Dooley's yeast powders are the best in
use.
Burnetts cocoaine is the best hair pre-
server ever discovered.
Misses Burke and Currin have opened
q splendid millinery store at 102 Church
street.
The United States if one of the most
popular hotels in Louisville.
French pongees atiThompson Brothers j
hellsys.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-04-04
Progress Of Catholicism i'm Our
Midst.

Two converts were baptized and received
into the Catholic Church on Sunday last,
q gentleman, by Rev. E. Doyle, and a
lady. with her two children, by Rev. Mr..
Meagher, of Edgefeld.
On next Sunday the cornerstone Of a
new Catholic Curch will be laid in Edge
field, by the Right Reverend P. A. Feehan
of Nashville, assisted by the Rev. Clergy
of the city and vicinity. The members OF
the St. JOSEPH Total Abstinence Society,
the Hibernian Society and the st. Alloy
sius Society will march in procession from
this city to participate in the interesting
ceremonies.
On Sunday the 23d inst, new Catholic
Church will be dedicated in Gallatin. If
suitable arrangements can be made with
the railroad company, the above named
societies will, we learn, also attend on that
occasion, accompanied by the "Children
of Mary" and the Choral Society, the
members of the latter forming the choir,
which will be an attractive feature In the
ceremonies of the day.
If next Sunday be a bright, clear day
all the orphans in St. Marys Asylum will
be brought in to assist at the grand High
Mass, at the Cathedral 1t will be seen
that our Catholic friends are bestirring
themselves in the extension of their Church
influence, and in the spread and maintain
ance of their ancient and venerated faith.