davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-19

10 the defendant, ELEAzAR PARKER:
Take notice, that tho summons in thia
sctlon, OF which the foregoing is a copy, was
hled In the office OF the Clerk OF the Circuit
court Tor Union County, at Union. in the
lima, ON the tenth day of July, A. d., 1872.
July II te
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-19
Special Not1oes,

The Vital Drntn.-It is necessary 10 the
health OF the body that its exhausted and re-
fused particles should be carried of by the
excrotory organs, and it is equally necessary
that tho waste matter thus expelled should
be replaced by new elements derived from
digested and assimilated food. It il evident
therefore, that good digestion and perfect
assimilation are essential to bodily vieor:
and it is because HOSTErTERS STOMACH
B1TTERS powerfully assist these processes,
that it is regarded ty the intelligent classes
whosc opinions arc founded on observation
as the only absolute specific for dyspepsia
and it's attendant ills, at present known.
When the eystem either from constitutions al
causes, oVerwork, excess, anxiety or actual
olsease, IL IN an unnaturally relaxed condi-
ton, sometime more than it's exhausted par
ticies passes through the pores. Vitality
leaks through these ventages. Elements
which should remain in the blood and enrioh
1t are evolved, and that fluid becomes then
watery and incapable of removing the solids
OF the body as fast as they decay. The con.
sequences are emaciation, debility, noryous-
ness, loss OF epirits, and general or perhaps
rapid. decline Of all powers OF life. It is in
cases ike this that the restorative properties
0I dostetters Bltters are most conspicuous
The first two or three doses sometimes pro-
duce change in the feelings and aspects of
the Invalid that Is perfectly astonishing, and
py persevering use OF this superlative vege-
table tonic and Alternative, the vital drain ia
sure to- be arrested, tho strength reinstated.
the flesh restored, the constitution reinforced
and the brain relieved OF the cloud that
obscured it. Jniv ia ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-19
Fruit Jars,

Fu>HE best in market. comprising all the
Il good qualities Of FRUIT JARS. Tor sa]e bv
June 20 LORICK T. LOWRANCE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-07-19

Everybody should read the paper and learn
store they go for medicines. " - -''''" .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-18
T0MBs POLICE COURT.
sDutch Heinrich'' Committed by Judge
Hogan-Attempted Highway Robbery.

"Dutch Aeinrich'' Committed by Judge
Hogan-Attempted Highway Robbery.
Friday night last William Balm ana william Row.
ley went into; q grOggery No. ia Chatham street,
and while there became engaged in a quarrel with
Simeon Cragin and another party, as yet unknown.
In o few moments Cragin and his companion, tirlng
OF 'chin music" as they expressed 1t. pitched into
the other two and beat them most numerically,
Cragin attempting the while to rob Balm OF his watch
and money The latter cried Justify for assistance
and IN answer to his entreaties officer rushed in
aud captured Cragin his companion, however max
ing good his escape. Yesterday the parties APP
peared at the T0mbs Police Court, and after an ex-
animation Judge Hogan committed the defendant In
default OF 81, 900 bail.
DUTCH HEINRICH COMMITTED.
The celebrated Dutch Heinrch's case again came
up yesterday before Judge Hogan. who, after listen.
ing patiently TO the elaborate argument OF counsel
ON both sides, decided to commit the prisoner to
await the action Of the Grand Jury
Mr.. Howe one OF Heinrlchs counsel, asserted
that the prisoner was not guilty OF the charges that
he was not in the banking house of Kennedy & 90.
on the day the bonds In question were stolen; that
so far as Mr. Baker was concerned 1t was clear
case Of mistaken identity, and that he, Mr. Howe,
could, but for solemn obligation, name the very
parties who took the property and IN whose pos
session IL now Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-18
CAPTURE OF A NOTED NEWARK BURGLAR

Patrick Burns, alias Jack sheppard, the youngest
and most noted burglar desperate IN Newark, has
again been captured, and this time Is not likely IN
slip the safeguard OF Jersey justice. He await
ing trial In the County Jail previous to the hanging
OF Bolts, and was among the prisoners who caught
the smallpox. lie was removed to the Aims
house Tor treatment and when convaescent
affected his escape. Since then several
other small burgaries have taken place, as
alleged, through his fundamentally. The detectives
traced them 10 him, and from him to the house Of q
low female named Mary Callahan, IN Madison street.
Burns spied the detectives coming and escaped
through a window. They gave chase and presently
the pursued hove to- admonlshed by the discharge
OF one or TWO revolver bullets. He was locked up.
Inc woman Callahan has been arrested on charge
OF receiving. Some stolen goods were found In her
Dkace.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-18
One O'Clock r. M.
MEETING OF THE FIRE COMMISSIONERS.

The weekly meeting Of the Fire Commissioners
was held yesterday morning at NO. 127 Mercer
street. President Hitchman presiding and a full
Board present good deal OF the ses-
sion was occupied In trials OF delinquent fire.
men, one. OF whom was dismissed the De-
partment for willul perjury IN regard to the loss
OF his telegraph key. communication was re-
celved from Chief Engineer Perley regard TO the
herOism displayed by Assistant Foreman Henry OF
Hook and Ladder Company No. @, who, at a fire at
No. % Suffolk street, on the 18th inst at the risk OF
his life and alter strenuous exertiOns rescued eight
persons from the third story whose escape had been
cut on by the flames and smoke. The names Of the
rescued persons are Mrs Metz, aged sevcnty-four
Grunewald and four children. The communication
was adopted and favorable mention OF Mr.. Henry
made Commissioner Hennessey, the Treasurer,
complains that the Board OF Apportonment has
made no provision for making the department pay
the salaries due employees, and IN consequence they
are accumulatlng heavy debts. No appropriation
Tor the present year has been made yet by the
COMPTROLLER, and the men are in distress through
his action.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-18
THE BRIDE OF AN HOUR.
Forced Marriage and n Discarded Hus-
band.

A Forced Marriage and Discard Hus-
band.
One OF the most curious cases ever developed In
Police Court was brought to the notice OF Judge
Scott, al Essex Market, yesterday. man named
julius Petrokowski professor OF music, living at
BOG East Twenty.hfth street, was charged with alb
Quoting young lady by her parents. In invests
eating the case 1t was discovered that
the girl who is beautiful and most ethereal Polish
blonde, about eighteen years Of age, was forced
against her will to marry a young man OF her own
race, named Antonio Silskowski. Antonio anc the
young lady, who bears the euphonious cog
nomen OF Bvonistawa Pzybylska, were Joined
together In matrlmOny In Transfisuraton
church. on the 10Th OF this month
During the performance OF the ceremony ByOn-
istawa tainted and she was taken to her nlsbanu's
home, % Bayar1 street, almost insensiDle. soon
after her arrival the unwilling bride suddenly
jumped and made an attack on her quondam spouse
with stiletto when he attempted to embrace her
and ran out or the house. She made her way TO a
friends domice, Mr.. julius PetrOkowski and there
remained till Wednesday. In the meantime
the husband went 10 his mother.in-law and
made his complaint; hence the action against the
music professor for abduction. Judge Scott IN.
formed the mother and the girls stepfather Julius
(orsEi, that he could 40 nothing In the matter as
the yonng lady was old enough 20 decide Tor her
self where she should live He also asked why the
husband did not appear In the case, as he was TO
all intents and purposes most directly Interested
Antonio SilskowsHl, the discarded husband, sat 10
the back part OF the court room, but did not ap-
proach the Judges seat. The case was accordingly
dismlsscd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-18

100; Shoe and Leather. 1850; Corn Exchange, 100;
Continental, e5,4; Marine, 1855; Importers and
Traders, 1856; Park, l56; Manufacturers aud Mer-
chants, 90; New York National Exchange, 81; Gen.
trail National. 100; First National, 200; Fourth Ma
tional llo4; Ninth National, los; ORIENTAL 1907 Gold
Exchange, 1o1; Bankers and Brokers' Association,
05; German american, 1041l.
STOCKS DULL, UNSETTLED AND STRONG.
The stock market was hammered by the '.bears"
throughout the forenoon, and went or on the agta
ton OF had bank statement, but recovered after
the 'buls" had made money easy, and closed
strong. The intermediate changes averaged
hardly more than One-half per cent, outside Union
Pacific, which. now that 1t Is understood tnat Mr..
Thomas Scott has retired to make way In the Presi-
dency for Mr.. Horace F. Clark, was active ut 32H a
34,.. Harlem broke down again. falling to 100, and
Wabash touched 1873. Hannibal and ST. Joseph was
neglected ana lower. Quicksilver advanced to So
for the common aud 81 for the preferred. These
were about the only features OF the market, which
was very dull
The Southern State bonds were generally steady
and quiet. and for the Tennessees and North Caro-.
llnas strong.
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-18
THE GREAT WESTERN STORM.
Ten Additional Men Reported Frozen to
Death In Nebrnska-A Number of Persons
Mlss1ng-Wh0IesnlcD Destruction of Cnstle.

Ten Additional Men Reported Frozen To
Death in Nebrnska-A Number of Persons
Observation-Disclosures Destruction Of Cattle.
CHICAGO, H., Feb. II, 1872.
sioux City despatch says:--"A letter received
from Colonel N. s. Porter, Old and respected cll-
zen OF Ponca, Dixon county. Nebraska, says ten
men, In addition 70 the two reported last
night, were frozen TO death or are missing
In Dixon county and In the Winnebago Indian
Agency. The bodies OF scme OF them have not
been recovered, but the missing men have I'M
doubtedy all persisted. People living near the head
OF Logan and South creeks obtain IRE wood on the
Winnebago Agency, and on Monday morning, the
weather being very pleasant, a large party engaged
In cutting supply TO last the balance OF the winter
when the storm suddenly came upon thein and OF
the party seven are dead or missing.
A man named Austin, his son and boy named
Colins, were overtaken by the storm near Ponca;
all three were frozen to DEATH Several other
deaths nave been reported but 10 particulars have
been obtained. The suddenness and severity Of
TINS storm Is unparalleled In TINS cOun-
Try, ana was rendered more severe by
reason OF the snow being damp when
the storm commenced and afterward freeZ-
ing. several men VINO were out IN fine storm say
the snow ana Ice was positively six inches IN thick
ness all over their heads, and 1t was with difficulty
they could keep an opening through which to
breathe The loss or stock this part OF the State
IS very heavy. and will probably reach several nun.
dred head. IL Is feared that the worst Is not yet
known, and tnat more deaths have occurred
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-18
UNITED STATES DISTRICT cuuar-M BANKRUPTCY.
The Bowling Green Savings Bank Adj"d
Gated an Involuntary Bankrupt.
Before Judge BlatchfOrd.

The Bowling Green Savings Bank Adjmdf-
Gated an Involuntary Bankrupt.
Before Judge Batchford.
Yesterday was the return day Of the order to
show cause why the Bowling Green Savings Bank
should not be aajudicated an involuntary bankrupt
On the petition of Aaron May, deposltor. Proof
was offered OF the publication Of the order.
Mr.. Uevlin appeared on behalf OF the Receiver OF
Jurisdiction OF the Court for the reason that the bank
had been dissolved before the fling OF the petition
the service OF the papers, that, therefore, there
was no bank to adjudicate bankrupt; and mat the
the appointment OF o receiver counsel argued tnat
SO far as the bank concerned In these proceed
ings before the Court 1t was dead institution,
and cOu Id not be adjudlcated bankrupt, or called
upon TO answer or show cause.
Judge BatchfOrd said these points nad neen
already passed upon. He mad repeatedly held that
there was no force II them as against the BANK
ruptcy law.
fhe bank was then called, and there being no ap.
pearance on Its behalf,
The Court ordered an adjudication Of bankruptcy
against It by default.
Voluntary Petitions In Bankruptcy.
Moses Sternheimer, William d. Woods, Simon
Openneim, David G. Hackney.
AdjudicaiiOns In Involuntary Cases.
Charles D. Matthews, Jonn W. Decker, The vir.
gil Price Manufacturing Company, William A.,Par.
Mack, Hugh Commiskey, Francis CommiskeY, James
NJ. Adams, James M. White, Charles Il. White,
Stephen O. Wnitmore The Market, John d. Clark.
George s. Clark, Tnomas Wheen, Victor Girandy. A.
warner Platt Henry Altenbrand, Louis Altenbrand
Discharges.
Edward B. Buckley, Francis F. Cecil, Edwin H.
Weed, George Kerr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-18
SHOT BY ACCIDENT.
An Eleven Year Old hoy shoots His Fathe

An Eleven Year Old hoy shoots His Father
In Elizabeth, N. j.
sad shooting accident took place on Friday in
Elizabeth N. j. In the early part Of the afternoon,
1t appears, Captain Leonard Hennlng, formerly
Health Inspector and Major Robert Ray,
were sitting chatting in the shooting gallery
kept by the former In Broad street base
ment. young man named Robert Mccullough
picked up gun and handled 1t so carelessly that
MAJOR Ray ordered him to put It down. Soon after
little Willie Hennlng appeared and playfully picked
up the gun. Flash went the gun, and
entered the captains head about an inch
behind the right ear, RIancing upward. The
moved to his home. He remained conscious up to
yesterday afternoon, but then became insensiblc
The ball could not be found. II Is feared it has en-
tered the BRAIN. No hope Is entertained OF poor
Hennlng's recovery. He was much respected, and
served with gallantry In the Fourteenth New
Jersey regiment during the war;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-18
THE VETERANS OF 1912.

The few VINO are left OF the veterans OF 1912 wilt
parade this year on Wasnington's Birthday as the
guests OF the Sixth regiment N. G. >. n. Y. The
Old warriors must now be so feeble that the invita-
uon Of the Sixth regiment Is well timed and appro-
pirate, especially as carriages TO be provided
bOr those VI the veterans VINO may be
unable to walk with facility. J. Gould
warner, tho adopted son Of the veterans
or 1872, will act as adjutant OF the corps IL Is
pected that any OF the Veteran Corps who have uni
forms Will wear them. As usual. the Old men viii
fight their battles over again, after q sumptnou5
dinner In the evening. inc roll Will be caled on
the morning OF February ~, at eleven A. NJ, at
Military Hail. 1893 BOwery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-18
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
WALL STREET,

WALL STREET, |
SATURDAY Feb. 1T p NJ.
on Change to-day wheat was steady and dull.
The cotton market was strong and fraction higher.
THE COTTON MOVEMENT.
The receipts of cotton at all the ports for the past
week were ss965 bales, against 50, 236 previous
week. The total receipts since September /, 1871,
are 2091 1875 bales against $50 for correspond
ing period Of the previous year, showing decrease
IN the present crop or 563l43 bales. The exports
from all ports Tor the week were 76,459 bales,
against Is, 1855 bales for the same week last year.
The total exports Tor the expired portion OF the
cotton year are l,l52.O74 bales, against 1,576,333
bales for the same time last year. The stock at all
the ports is 56993o bales against a,Oss for the
same date in 1871.
THE BANK STATEMENT.
The weekly statement OF the associated banks Is
very unfav0rabe, owing 30 a large reduction In
both their specie and legal tender reserves. The
specie has fallen another million, and nalf under
the steady influx OF gold into The Treasury FOR pay
ment Of custom duties while the greenbacks are
down nearly million dollars in consequence chiefly
OF speculative manipulation, although large pro-
portion OF the loss In this item be fairly atri-
buted to the shipment Of currency to the outOftown
banks, much OF it going to the South, where, under
the more orderly relations Of capital and labor
gradually established since the close Of the war; the
be an influence upon our money market much the
same as the movement OF the crop itself. This Is
On enurely new element in monetary
situation, for with the system OF slavery
before the war, the planting OF the
crop involved no heavy initiative outlay to
laborers, and with the i've years succeeding
the war capital ana labor went shares in
the product OF the plantation. Hence the
cotton crop made money active only when
1t started leave the plantation for the river and
seaport towns. But within year or SO the rela-
tons between the cotton growers and the c00red
labOrers have changed, and are now practically the
same as those which exist between the farmer and
his 'hands." To set this great labor machine In
operation generally Tor the first time great deal Of
money Is required; and inquiry at the banks shows
that the Southern banks are drawing heavily on
their New York deposits The loss in deposits for
the week Is over three and quarter millions. and
Ia, doubtless, rising average for the reason that
the loans show contraction OF only half
million, whereas statement OF tO-day's aggregate
loans would PROBABLY show a decrease OF over q
million as compared with last Saturday. With this
allowance the several items are reconclled TO each
other ana the statement explained even without
creditng the stock cliques with interference. The
statement contrasts with Its predecessor as fol-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-18
SUPREME COuaT-cHAMBsUs.

Decisions.
BY Judge Barrett
Lear vs. Lear.-MemOrancum for counsel.
Keyser vs. Keyser.-PrOof Of service OF summons
and complaint and affldavlt OF no answer or ap-
pearance must be submitted.
Midron vs.. Dunno ct al.-MOtion denied without
prejudice TO renewal.
EIy vs.. Parker ct al-Time to exonerate ana
answer reduced to ten days from February h. 1872.
BY Judge Brady.
In the Matter OF the Petition OF f. +. Weeks
Order settled.
Campbell VS.. Holman and HOyt VS.. HOnman-
Order settled.
Lehman Pacific Fire insurance Company
Motion denied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-18
HOBOKEN NEWS. /.

The smallpox continues It's ravages within the
city and In Union Hill, in many instances with fatal
results Fourteen patients are at the Fox Hill Hos
pta, and the number afflicted In private houses Is
very great. Last evening the epidemic was found
to have stricken down three men In large tene-
ment known as the BARRACKS" corner oil Madison
ana Ferry streets, where upwards of twenty fam
lilies are crammed In barbarOus manner. Dr.
Benson Is using all possible means 10 prevent It's
spread.
A maiden named Mary Harley. residing in a
shanty on the Paterson plank road, was cOminitte,l
with an axe.
poor shoemaker named NJ. Meehan. who had
Just started business nc The corner Of Newark and
Adam streets, had MS place entered by thieves on
Friday night, VINO stole twenty pair OF shoes aud
all the tools and escaped.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-18
THE CITY BANK STOCKS.

THE CITY BANK ,STOCkS.
The following were the bids for the city bank
stocKs:-Manhattan, LAG; Merchants, 100; Mechan-
ics, 1873; Union 1875 America, l45; CITY, 23j: Fulton
1853; Merchants Exchange, o. Leather Manufac.
turers', $50; state VI New York, III; Commerce.
1171s; Mechanics Banking Association, ITO; Broad
way, 27o Ocean, 80; Mercantile, 1875; American Elk.
change, 1I4t; Bank Of the Republic, lis; Bank OF
North America, lOl; Hanover. 1Ol; Irving, ia; Me-
topontap. l37; East River li0i MarAel. III; Nassau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-18
Collision on the High Sen.

BOSTON. Feb. II, 1877.
The steamer Saxon at this port from Phiadel.
phia, was In collision with the steamer Alliance
from Salem for New York, at two O'Clock on Friday
morning, when OIL Nanset Bay, Cape Cod. The
Alliance had her bows Cut to the waters edge, and
was compelled IN consequence to put into Hyannis
harbor last evening. The Saxon also had hole
stove In her bows but continued on her course anu
arrived here last night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-18
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.

The Coleman teceivership.
The matter respecting the receivership Of Mr.
James II. Coleman in the Erie Railway and Heath
and Raphael suits, recently disposed OF in this
Court came up yesterday before Judge BlatchfOrd.
1t was simply mentioned, and by consent went over
for two weeks. The question &C issue Is the Settle
ment OF MI. COleman's ices in the litigation above
referred To.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-18
COURT or GENERAL SESSION..
Before Judge Bedford,

Before Judge Bedford.
The Court met yesterday for the purpose of hear.
ing motiops, and, after being In session a few mo-
ments adjourned till Monday. 1t Will be remem-
bered that the trial of Mayor Hall for alleged mis-
demeanor was set down for that day, but Judge
DAILY, who Is to preside having Official engage.
ments which he announced would prevent him Sit
ting in the Sessions till the 26th INST, 1t Is not
probable that the trial viii be commenced Till that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-18
SUICIDE BY HANGING.

Yesterday afternoon Jacob Mover, German.
nry-wo years OF age, was found hanging to rafter
In the attic OF his premises 235 Stanton street, by
means Of rope which he mad secured for the pur-
pose. The body was cod wnen discovered aud cut
down, and life evidently had been extinct for some
time. Coroner keenan, was pouned. Moever was
IDsane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-18
lCuuS1 OF COMMON pLsAs-spEcIAl Term.
Decisions.

Decisions.
BY Judge Robinson.
Crevier, j.. VS.. The Mayor OF New YORK ct al
Injunction dissolved and further Injunction denied,
with $10) costs. (OpiniOn.)
BY Chief Justice Daily.
In the Natter Of Luclen Dnberest-Motion
granted.
Lumley VS.. Tantum.-Order granted.
Rogers Vs. McElr0y.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-18
HE COU r T S.

A Patent Subtitle Coleman Receivership in the
Late Great Erie Subtitle Bankruptcy Of the
Bowling Green Savings Qualifications
in Bankruptcy Decisions-Busi-
ness in the General Sessions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-18
MARINE ACCIDENTS.

Steamer sunk While Lying at u Wharf,
Death Of the Stewardess.
PHILADELPHIA, Fen. II, 1872.
The steamer CIaymOnt, OF william p. Clyde h
Co.'s Philadelphia, Richmond and Norfolk line,
sunk at her wharf near the foot Of Market street
this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-18
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

HARRISON-MCCARTHY.-O Tuesday, February
10. at the residence OF the BRIDES uncle Brooklyn
i, d., by the Rev. Dr. Alfred Partridge: JOHN II.
HARRISON 20 MISS MARY p. MCCARTHY. No cards.
ROsEMoN-WADE.-On Wednesday, February Z
by the Rev. Dr. Smith, HENRY O. ROsEMON TO MARY
L. WADE Youngest daughter OF Hamilton Wade,
Esq, bOtn Of tins city.