davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-04

The venerable WM. LAzrER, Of Nor
gantown, Is reported to be lying at the
point Of death.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-04
VOL. Xxx.


reflective, ready, independent, humAnO-he ID
pfeemilently possessed Of that rarest Of glfts,
that Chrittltke quality, an ability 10 tAk0 %.
pEeIne interest In human welfare. His JoFte q
the mAttnR OF practical gugROot9nB Iof the bet
tef conduct Of llfe and AaAire. He ID tho libor.
AliSed, enllghtened Franklin Of this gene alton
more pioES than religious, more humane than
deyout-yet solely devoted 70 the improvement
Of the Material condition Of his fellow men. Not
nee from errors OF course, for what man 10 But
ovAble and 70 bO respected, In spite Of all his
faults. Beginning life a. q. workingmAn, he has
said, 70, be wcrkipgman tTin woFhngmeu,
only 70 become Q wofhngmAu for working
men," 9R 'ls a.EHraas ms
or GRATz BRowN, Mr.. GREELEY's
colleague on the ticket, we know compar.
atiyely little. ewas born at Lexington,
Kentucky, and Is Just 40 years old. he
settled asa lawyer at St. Louis; entered
the State Legislature at the age Of 90;
soon after became connected with the St.
Louis Democrat, and edited II from 1854
to 1885, started the Republican party In
Missouri in 1857; raised and commanded
q regiment in 1s6l--subsequently Q
Brigade led In the abolition Of
slavery in Missouri in 1894; was Uni.
ted States Senator from 'e3 to ,67, and
was elected Governor Of Missouri on the
broad platform OF General Amnesty in
1871. BE, perhaps, presedNV any other
Republican % the founder of the Liberal
party which gathered in National Conven.
ton at Cincinnati. Mr.. Brown Is good
speaker, scholarly and original, an able
editor, and sagacious politician. he Is
still In the freahness Of manhood, has o
long political career ahead, and will
stand a strong chance Of being one Of the
leading and controlling statesmen Of the
country. '-sf- @
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-04

OKRY JOHNSON declines to be q candl.
date for Judge Of the 9th Judicial Circuit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-04
Adjournment A Sine Die.
Enthusiasm and Harmony.

Cspsdal Dlpateh to tho ln.Olllssaest)
s UtNcTENATI, May 8, 1873.
The platform has been unanimously
,o,>a..o5 81 .Ja..ol
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-04

The vast concourse about this time was
greatly diminished. The more enthusi.
astic portion, who had tillnow fingered
around the platform, gradually withdrew,
and this ended an original meeting un:
precedented in magnitude, interest and
impoft. .Asi3 z AfSI Tf'A 7 l'F =
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-04-13
rINANc1AL and COMMERCIAL.

There is no material change 10 note in ii
nsneial matters during The past week. The sup
ply of loanable FUNDS main aOont the same, AID
the demand for accommod ,tions is good and full
Nv absurbs the supply.
In Chica 20 the market is reported active. and
money in moderate supply. the banks showing
disposition to curtal. their loans rather than In
crease them. All frst.class paper however, is
readily discounted at the usual rates. The mar
Iet is reported gradually growing closer
Gull has been quite steady during the week.
The p-ics has advanced about Il per cent, the
elosius price is reported $l.1o35 ol.1ol2, after
havinc sold up 20 $1l05S,
Government, bond, ,ye in good demand; the
inquiry Tor the late Issues Of 5-2OS is reported
somewb.t larger than he plfsriug.
Ravens McKnlayS Co furnish the following
Ottawa quotations:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-04-13
oTTA WA FREE TRADER: SATURDAY. APRIL Is. 1872.
.xpsrial 3otifes.
Dle. n. OLIN,

Chicago, formerly of this pla.e will visit Ottawa Cliff
Hotel the first Tuesday and Wednesday after The irt
Monday each month, for the purpose treating al
he Eye and Ear, whether surgical otherwise opera
tons for cataract artificial pupil inverted lids closure Of the
duct eye strasshy oma and the removal OF tuor
morbid growths of every description Artificial eyes and
enr arAs inserted without pain pevou seralon Gran
ular c, elid the most frequent ia the ,ce
Permanently cured.
FROM ms long experience in treating diseases Of the Eye
anu Ear ne ees confident in stating that he nearly
very Chronic diseases also treaed Consnlta.ou free
December 10th, lS7o.-u
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-04-13
MeOiral.
Ayers
PICTORIAL,
For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs,
such as Coughs. Colds, Whoopilg
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.

Among the great discoverie
OF modern science. few are o
more real value to mankind thaH
this etfectual remedy for all d.
seas of the Throat and Lungs.
A vast trial OF its virtues,
throughout this and Other coun-
tries, has shown that II does
surely and effectuaIly control
them. The testimony OF our
best citizens, Of all classes, es.
tablishes the fact, that CHERRY
PICTORIAL will and does relieve
and cure the affecting disorders
Of the Throat and Lungs beyond
any other medicine. The most
ianIer0ns affpcIi0ns of hn Pal
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-04-13

monary Organs yield to It's power; and cases Of com
umption, cured by this preparation, are publicly
Known remarkable at hardly to be believed were they not
proven beyond dispute. AS remedy it is adequate. on
which the public may rely for full protection. BY curing
saves nnnmbered lives and an amount OF suffering not
skeptca Eveey family should Keep 1t hand as procc.
ton against the y and unpereeyed attack Pulmonary
inc9ra6e. and too often fatal If neglected. Tender lungs
need this defence and Is unwse to be without it,
safeguard chi drcn amid the distressing diseases which
set the Thr at md Chest of childhood CHERRY PEcTORA
invauabe by its timely muures are esc ued from
premature and saved TO the love nd affection
them. II acts speedily and surely against ordinary colds
securing sound and health Sleep one VIII suffer
Troublesome Influenza and painful Il .'on Chi lis,
when they Know how easily they can be cured.
Originally the product Of long laborious and successful
chemical Investigation cost toll is spared IN making ev.
cry bottle IT. the utmost possible perfection may be cou
IDENTIFY relied upon possessing all the virtues Il has
hted and carabe OF producing memorable as tie
greatest it has ever effected. a.
Practical and Analytical chemists,
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-04-13

Z. s $50, 1862, called Tor redemption, 1885,
Exchange on n. u. prem. selling
La Sale county bonds. par and interest
Foreign Exchange is selling at $3.50 per &.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-04-13
Ayers Ag,ue Cure,

For Fever and Ague. Intermittent Feve :
Chill Fever, RemiJJent Fever Dump Ague
Periodical or Bilious Fever, &c, and IN
deed all the affections which arise from
malaTiouS marsh, or miasmatic poisons.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-04-13
Ottawa Wholesale Market.

Is reported by IALEB BROS Wholesale and Retail Groces
No Ii La sale street.
Ottawa, Apr. L., 1872.
fOur rLtrke, is without change SO that we
make no alteration in our quotations. Flour has
advanced everywhere largely except in Ottawa,
and without doubt will soon be higher here
Farmer mostly al busy, which makes trade
yuller than usual We a1ots below:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-04-13
The Markets.

The markets are generally dull in anticipation
of the opening OF navigation, and prices during
che week have : mained without notable change
an anything.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-04-13
HATCHELOR.S HAIR DYE

This superb Har best ia TIE ir1.7f-Dnriecf "
harmless reliable and instantaneous disappontrcn To
ridiculous tints or disagreeabe odor. The genuine
Bachelors Hair Eye produces IMMEDIATELY splendid
Black or natural Brown leaAes the hair cleaH. s. l:
does not contain particle Of ead any INJURIOUS
p9mnd Sold by al druggists Factory, 10 BOND STREET
NEW lOhh. octt-Iy
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-04-13


communities where IL prevails tyyer'o" is better than
care the patient escape. The rs, which he run
violent attacks of this baleul disempcr. This UEg
pcs miasmatic poison OF FEVER ACu from the sys-
cm prevents the development of the disease taken
the first approach OF its premontory symptoms Il is
piants, also the cheapest. The large quantity supply
dollar brings 1t within tie reach of every body;
bilious districts, where FEVER AGUE prevails every
should have and use freely, both Tor and protection.
hoped TIL, price will place witn the reach of ar5
poor well rich great crority of tins remedy
any other discovered for the speedy and cert
Incrmeuts is, that II contains Quinnc mineral;
scQupny produces Qunism other injurious effects
whatever upon the constitutions Those cured by lett
healthy IS II they had never had the disease.
Fever and hgue Is alone the consequence of the las
matte poison. great variety of disorders arise from ig
atlon, which are Neuralgia itsm Govt Head
Ache, Bill dncss T0OthaChc tarache Catar. Asthma Pal
rltatlUn Painful Affection of the SpecR Mysteries Pain in
The Bowels Oic Paralysis and arrangement OF the StOm
aC all when, when originating In this cause, put
Intermittent type. become periodical. This CrRE" eXpeS
the poison from the blood and consequently them all
alike. is Invaluable protection to immigrants and per-
temporarily ding in the maarious districts akcn
be from the ysem, and iu s
quantity ripcn into disease Hence Is
valuable for protection than cure and few VIII suffer
from lncrnenS il they avail themselves of tile protection
this remedy affords.
For Iir,i fapuis, arising from torpdty of the Liver 1t
is an excellent remedy, 'timulan. the Liver healthy
tvity and producing mndy truly remarkable cures, where
other medicines 'ai! o.
PREPARED
DE. }. q. AVER Il CO., Lowell, Fla 49,,
PRACTICAL AND ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS.
AND SOLD ALL AROUND TIE WORLD.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-04-13
ON MARRIAGE.

hSSilS FOR YOUNG MEN, on great SOCIiL EIIES
and ABUSES, which interfere with NARRLiGE-with
means OF relief for the Errng Unfortunate diseased
ceohtated Sent free, in sealed envelopes Address, 10 "
ARD ASS0CKAT TON, s Ninth St. Philadelphia Pa iue5ly
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-04-13

SCE SOVJs laar.SeS.
New York, Apr 19.
Wheat-Primo new spring $1.5GGl51.
Rye g9j, Tor western,
OAts--J2 4Ji cts for western.
Cora-MiXed western G0G71.
Lae3-999}a cent..
The New York herald., 1872-10-18

Indictment must fal. the statute speaks OF quasn-
ina an Indictment, not OF guashing count.
There was humanity and mercy in this II meant
that criminal trials should be conducted for truth,
not for victory. The people OF the state OF New
York did not desire to lap the blood OF an Innocent
victim merely because they could crush him. They
did not enter the Court to triumph but TO protect
the citizens and enforce the law. Counsel closed
his speech by another reference to Judge Spencers
opinion bearing on the caAe.
The papers were then handed in. and the Court
reserved Its decision.
QUESTION RAISED AS TO THE JURISDICTION OF the
COURT.
Mr.. Field asked that the Court name o day
when he would again hear them. There was a mo-
tiOn to be heard to set down the case for trial
on which they should make motion TO quash the
indictment.
Judge Brady said he had understood this as
motion to quash.
Mr.. Field said this was rather preliminary OBJ
lection to the motion to set down the trial, In the
nature OF q plea to the Jurisdiction. They had,
should His Honor decide against them, motion to
quash the Indictment On entirely different grounds.
which would properly be made on the motion to
set down the case for trial. He did not desire
when they presented this motion to be met with
the objection that they had already made 1t.
Mr.. Peckham said he understood the matter as
Mr.. Field did. ~
Judge Brady said he would inform them some
day when he would hear them further
The Court then adjourned.
The New York herald., 1872-10-18
SUPERIOR couaT-TnlAl TERM.
Not . Singular Suit, bat Certainly Some
Very Singular Facts.

Not . Singular Suit, but Certainly Some
Very Singular Facts.
Before Chief Justice Barbour.
william Schaus vs. The Manhattan Gas Light
Company.-This case which has been on trial for
two days, presented some points OF much interest.
In 1893 the defendants were laying gas mains in
had dug trench two feet wide and three feet deep,
and had laid q MAN, but had not filed in their
trench from waverley place to clinton place. On
terrible rain shower, rain falling to the unprece-
dented depth OF three and One-half inches IN an
hour and twenty minutes. That night the water
found its way into the PLAINTIFFS cellar damaging
goods to the amount 1t was claimed OF from f0ur
to five thousand dollars Mr.. Schaus charged 1t
upon the gas company. 1t was found that the earth
In the trenchhad caved in in front OF the plantirs
premises, and 1t was claimed that the injury
resulted from the negligence Of the defendants.
The defendants counsel, IN defence. showed
that the water all entered Mr.. Schaus' basement
through and around the pipe connecting his water
closet with The sewer. It was shown also that the
sewer In Broadway empted into circular sewer
four feet in diameter in Clinton place, running into
Sixth avenue; that this sewer at Fifth avenue
less size. The result Of this very stupid engineer
ing to set back the water and prevent It's now;
and 1t was proved that at this time the water was
set back to such an extent as to completely I'LL the
Broadway sewer and raise the column OF water IN
the manhOle at Waverley place about four feet
above the crown OF the sewer. The effect OF this
was to force the water through into Mr.. Schaus'
around his pipe and the aperture not being
cemented, the earth was undermined some seven
feet below the trench, causing the earth OF the
trench to cave In. This exOnerated the gas com
ants ants. ''' - '' '0-' : - = - '~
A. R. Rodgers and Mr.. Sherman for plaintiffs
Henry II. Anderson for the defendants.
The New York herald., 1872-10-18
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COuR1--lR ADMIRAL TY.



Yesterday Judge Blatchford rendered his decision
in the case of John Irwin The Steamtug W. E.
Clancy, Her Tackle &C., and Albert X. Bass VS..
The Same. These libes were filed to recover-the
first the value OF the barge Colonel J. A. Multi
gan and the second one the value OF cargo of
coal on board OF her. The barge and her cargo
were sunk and lost while in tow Of the steamtug
w. e. CLANCY. in the harbOr of New York. in the
vicinity of Robbins Reef buoy, on the 7th of No.
vember 1871. In the daytime His Honor deals at
length with all the facts Of the case and finally de-
cides that there must be decree for the ibellant
In each case with costs, and reference to COM
missioner to ascertain the damages.
Beebe, DOnOhue 4 Cooke for the llbellants; Good
rich Wheeler for the claimant
Action for Supplies to n steam Vessel.
Wickes VS.. the Steamer Circassian. About five
years ago the steamer Crcassian was lying at this
port, bound on q voyage to Europe. She needed
coal for the voyage and the Captain applied to a
Mr.. Bass, coal dealer. who furnished the coal
quired. The vessel was a domestic one, belonging
to New York. The libellant claims that Bass had a
lien on the vessel for this supply. Mr.. Bass as
signed his claim to Mr.. Wickes. The defence is
first that the claim is stale, and second, that no
lien ever existed for the claim. The case is at
hearing.
The New York herald., 1872-10-18
COURT CAlEHDAnS-THls DAY.

COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER-Held by Judge
Brady.-Burglary, John Wrenn, Martin Terney
John Jones, Patrick Welden and Nathaniel Pang-
burn; felOniOus assault and battery James Nc
Giveny, John Regan, Samuel Mudgett and William
Fremont
SUPREME CouRT-Part 2-Held by Judge Van
Brunt-Nos. 2702, 1862, 1888, 2434, 3464, 3476,
$685. 3674, 1912, 3714 3720, 1888, 376s, 3770 3776
SUPREME COURT-SPECIAL TERM-Held by Judge
Barrett.-Demurrer No. 27. Law and fact Nos. g.
115, 104, 10 1885, 13l, 49, 50, &c. 1873, 134, 1885, 1885,
1877, 1888, 139, 14O, 141 142, 143.
SUPREME ECoURT-CHAMBERs-Held by Judge In
graham-Nos. 102, lO4, 1O6 13l, 1876, l64, l7s, 1885,
1884, 222, 223, 224. Call No. 22S.
SUPERIOR COURT-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge acknowledgements to Monday October
q. Part 2-Ileld by Judge Monell-Nos. 1918, s54,
143o, 1892, 1454 l456; lass, 146o 1862 l464, 1896
146s, 147O, 1872, l474.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERM-Part l.
Held by Judge L0ew.-Nos. 6S, 374, 46S, 1887, 81,
1869, 609, 1885, 1885, 1878, 866, 032 1124 1851 S46
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-GENERAL TERM-Held
by judges DAILY, Robinson and Larrem0re.-Nos As,
ga, 49, 80, 52 ~ 92 49, &c. So II, 172 49, Al A. Al b.
1871 1885, 100, 1914, 1876, 1885, 100, 202, 205, 2O6 20S
209 211 2l2, 213 PA, 215, 217, 2lS, 2l9, 222 223
224, 225, 226, 227, rs, 1852, 81, 10l, 1874, 203.
MARINE COURT-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge Gross.-Nos 542, 5s2 500, COS, 644, e46, Geo.
7O4, 74s, 752, 754, 1853, 100, 1872. Part Held by
Judge Shea.-Nos 1927, 537, $685. 621 $685. 823 691 693
697 70 703, 1906 7O7 7O9 72l. Part 3-Held by Judge
Curtis.-N0s 340 1885, 509 AIS, g. 392, 439 491, 142,
241, 440, 1888, 515, SIT, 5l9.
COURT OF GENERAL SEssIONs-Held by Recorder
Hackett.-HOmicide, Patrick clifford; manslaugh-
ter, Joseph Dykes; rape, RubusanO Felins, Patrick
McNamee and James Brennan, John Campbell and
Charles Mcclure: burglary, John Langdon and
Henry Merrill, William Davis and James S. Smith
grand larceny, William Kenny and Jeremiah
Murphy David Hartmeyer.
The New York herald., 1872-10-18
ToMBs POLICE COURT.


An Alleged Emigrant swindler Arrested.
John Quinn, an alleged emigrant swinder was
yesterday brought before Justice Dowling at the
Tombs Police Court, charged with having robbed
John Chalon, a native OF Germany, OF $l,0lO
Challon. who came TO the United States some years
since, has been living at Manstee, in the
State OF Michigan. He earned money enough
TO send to Germany for his wife and two children,
and as his finances continued to be in prosperous
condition, he determined to pay visit to other
friends in Faderland. He consequently procured
a draft Of 900 Berlin banker, and, with 500
additional in currency IN his pocket, came
on several days since to take passage in
the Cimbria which yesterday sailed for Ham
burg. Crossing to New York on the ferry
boat from Jersey City he alleges he was acc0sted by
two men, one OF whom he Identifies as Quinn.
They, learning his intention to go to Germany and
that he had the draft in his possession. took him to
an exchange office in West street, where they pre-
vailed upon him to surrender II, with $40 addi-
tiOna to them for saekeeping They told him to call
yesterday, and when he did So urged him to hurry
board the steamer, for, as they sagey remarked,
che might get left" Quinn, he alleges, even pro-
posed to accompany him on board and did accom-
pany him to the Battery, where Chall0n suspecting
that all not right, euded him, and crossing to
Jersey City, found Detective Burns, OF the Erie
Railroad, to whom he told his story. The officer at
once teegraphed to Manistee to warn the banker
there OF the loss OF the draft, and then found and
arrested QUINN who was committed without bail.
The New York herald., 1872-10-18
SUPREME CouRI-CMAMeeRs.



Before Judge Ingraham.
Greene NJ. Southard VS.. George Wobrecht. This
is case the result OF which is interesting to those
fortunate enough to indulge in the luxury OF
carrying a gold watch. The defendant had the
misfortune to become involved in debt, and his
property was handed over to a receiver for the
benefit Of his creditors. In this transfer OF prop
erty he refused, however, to part with his watch.
A motion was accordingly made to compel him to
some length. For the defendant it was
claimed that q mans watch was nothing more or
less than an article OF Dress and that creditor had
no more right to take II than take ones coat On
the other hand 1t was insisted that watch was an
article OF luxury, and one that should be given up
the Judge. denied the motion; or In other words,
to use his own language as entered in the record OF
decisions "a watch h, may be ,;n included among the
the claims of the creditor"
Pay for street sprinkIing.
The People ex rel Thomas Canary.-From July to
November, 1871, Mr.. Canary did the street sprink-
ling for the city. There was, as seems to be the
rule nowadays with those doing corporation work,
some hitch about the pay. Tired OF waiting he
against the Board of Apportionment, compelling
payment of his claim, amounting to some fifteen
thousand dollars ne ne old Ine 9, argument IN
stances very patiently, fe granted the motion and
directed mandamus to issue
Decisions.
Clatiin ct al. W. Gerson.-Motion granted.
Bradt vs. Davenroy.-Same.
The People, OK rel, AcGowan ys. A. II. Green.
Comptroller Mandainus granted, directing pay.
ment OF $500.
Hartman ct al. Va. Morgan.-Motion granted.
The People ex rel. Thomas Conway ys. The Board
OF Apportionment.-Motion granted,
Weis ct al. vs.. Osborg.-Same. ~~s
Kelly vs. voigl ct al.-Injunction continued az TO
alley Of three and half feet, and vacated as to
residence.
Blake VS.. woodrufY ct al.--Moton granted.
Lightfoot vs. Bangs ct al.-Motion denied.
Barry Va. Klein.-Same.
In the Matter Of Henry ". Gear, &c.-Motion
granted.
Collamore vs. Cropsey.-Same.
Marks vs. Harrison ct al.-Same.
The New York herald., 1872-10-18
BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN.
M. j. Kelly Elected TO the Clerkshfp I'm
Place or Oemugey.

M. u. Kelly Elected 60 the Clerlxship i'm
Place OF Dempsey.
The Board of Assistant Aldermen met yesterday,
President Hall In the chair. Previous to the session
the members held private caucus, at which it
was said they discussed q proposition to remove
one of the attaches Mr.. Joseph Dempsey, the clerk
who was recently arrested for attempting to kill
Lottie stanton in a house OF ifame in Thirteenth
street.
When the Board organized the President an
nounced that he had received communication
nom Mr. Dempsey rendering his resignation. The
letter was then read and the resignation was ac-
cepted by unanimous vote.
motion was offered appointing Mr.. Michael J.
Kelly, the Deputy CLERK, to I'LL the vacancy created
by the resignation OF Mr.. Dempsey.
A vote was then taken and Mr.. Kelly was ap-
pointed Clerk of the Board.
Assistant Alderman Costello moved resolution,
requesting the Commissioners Of Health to report
by what authority the work OF removing night soil
has been taken from the night Scavengers and
given to one or two individuals. Adopted.
Among those present In the chamber were the
Rev. stephen II. Tying, Jr., and Mr.. Apollo X. Wet
more, who appeared to petition the Board against
the resolution taking on ten feet from the side
walks in front OF Mr.. Tyng's church, and also in
front OF the Hospital for the Ruptured and Crippled
A resolution was offered resembling all resOu
ti0ns or the Board providing for the maintenance
ofprivate lamps at the expense OF the city, It was
referred.