davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-12-01
JEFFERSON kAaksI POLICE COURT.

The Raid on tho Policy Dealers.
The following named policy dealers were yester-
day brought up before the Jefferson Market Police
Court and held to bail in the sum OF $500 each to
answer William st. JOhn OF Thompson street !;
John b. H0ogs, of Wooster street; John Curtis, or
Thompson street.
Youthful Burglars.
George Carver, a colored boy, aged nineteen,
was brought up charged with making forcible and
fcl0nious entrance into the premises Al Thompson
street. kept by John Lubben at early hour on the
morning OF the 10Th ult., and stealing therefrom
goods and money to the value OF $40 He was OBJ
served III the store with an accOmplice by Of1cer
Wandling OF the Eighth precinct, but succeeded in
making his escape and was afterwards arrested.
He was committed in default OF 81, 500 bail to
Burglars Captured.
The premises $50 Houston street, occupied by
Michael Welsh, as a tin and hardware store, were
burglariousy entered on the night Of Tuesday
last and q quantity OF smoothing irons and other
property to the value of $50 taken. Morris Ken
nedy and James Geoghan aged respectively eigh-
teen and nineteen, members OF the Mott street
gang, were subsequently arrested, and portion
OF the goods found In their possession. Com
mitted to answer in default OF $1,000 bail.
Seeking shelter from the Cold.
Edward Bond, q young gentleman in the last
depths OF shabbiness, finding himself without pro-
lection against the present inclement weather,
deliberately broke the show window OF store "a
Bleecker street, kept BY Leopold Finisterer with
a view OF beng arrested and locked up. He was
accommodated, and yesterday, at the Jefferson
Market, he was committed in default OF $500 to an
swer at the Special Sessions.
The New York herald., 1872-12-01
SUPERIOR COuaT-GEMEnAL TERM.
Decisions.


BY Judges Freedman and Curtis.
Emily f. Ford VS.. August BelmOnt-The judg-
ment appealed from affirmed with costs.
Thomas Hamilton VS.. Third Avenue Railroad Com
pany.-Judgment and order affirmed with costs.
Henry Wiser vs.. James O'Brien.-Judgment re-
versed and new trial ordered, with costs to appel
liant, to abide the event.
The New York and Harlem Railroad Company vs.
George Haws and Peter neutrality-suspicious.
ordered,
BY Judges Babr0ur, Mcneil and Freedman.
Gilbert q. Van Pelt w. The United States Metallic
Spring Boot and Shoe Heel COmpany.-Order re-
versed, with costs, with leave to defendant to
withdraw the demurrer and TO answer on payment
OF costs.
George Mitchell vs.. Charles w. West.-Judgment
and order affirmed, with costs.
Montgomery Queen vs. The Second Avenue Rail-
road COnpany-Judgment affirmed, with costs.
BY Judges Mcneil, Curtis and Sedgwick.
The Merchants National Bank OF Memphis vs..
Abraham Cardczo.--New trial ordered, with costs
to the appellant to abide event.
Grcnvllle p Capp vs.. John T.. Devlin.-Judgment
set aside and new trial ordered, with costs to the
appellant to abide the event.
John Il. Howard vs.. Isaac L. Smith.-Tho judg-
ment and order appealed from affirmed, with costs
to ABIDE event.
by Judges Barbour, Freedman and Sedgwlck
Charles B. Holman vs. Alfred l.. ScatOn.-yudg-
ment affirmed, with costs.
The New York herald., 1872-12-01
BROOKLYN COURTS.
SUPREME C0URT-SreCiAL TERM.
The Will OF the Late John KeIlum De-
clnred Valid.

The VIII OF the Late John KeIlum De-
clnred Valid.
Before Judge Pratt.
Yesterday Judge Calvin +. Pratt rendered de-
csion declaring the validity OF the win OF the late
John Kellum, the distinguished architect. De-
ceased, who died in the Fall Of 1871, at Hampstead
L. l., made will in 1860 dsposing of property to
the amount OF $2,5OO,Oo0. In due time
the will was admitted to probate by the Queens
County Surrogate's Court and under its provisions
the widow Mrs. John Kellum, became sole execu-
trix. Some time after this application was made
by Hiram Kellum, one of the sons of deceased, to
have the will re-prObated under the statute, on the
argument that 1t was not the final will and testa-
meut Of his father, as IL had never been duly
executed and signed by the testat0r in the pres
ence OF witnesses.
Motion to open the probate was made before the
Surrogate OF Queens county, but 1t was denied.
The will then went to the General Term, where 1t
was sustained as valid The Court Of Appeals,
however, reversed the decision and the case was
sent back to the Surrogate. Subsequently Mr..
Hiram Keum commenced suits of ejectment in
the Supreme Court to recover real estate, and the
questions involved being the same as those raised
on the probate OF will Judge Pratt decided as above
set forth.
The New York herald., 1872-12-01
THE ROGER -DoNoHuE BROOKL YN MURDER.
Argument Of Counsel Upon Motion for a Stay
Of Proceedings Of the Circum-
stances Of the Killing
To Be Rendered To-Morrow.
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.
Summaries---Petit in Bank
ruptcy---Decisions.

m the United States Circuit Court yesterday
Judge Benedict rendered a decision upholding the
sOnstitutionaty of the new Shipping act which has
been passed by Congress for the purpose OF prevent
ing lodging house runners and emigrant agents
rsm boarding vessels before they have reached their
place OF nnal destination in the port OF New York.
The points affecting the validity of this law were
recently raised in the case OF Anderson and
Koppn, who had been convicted for q violation of
the act in question. The law having been now
pronounced valid, and the conviction OF the
prisoners sustained as good one, they were each
sentenced to pay fine of $50 or 60 to jail for not
less than six months.
Yesterday, when Woodruff and Claim appeared
before Commissioner Shields to sign the bail bonds
Tor their appearance to answer the charge against
them of having sent an indecent and obscene pub
hcatiOn through the mail, their counsel sugges ted
that IL would be better to defer the completion OF
the bonds until Monday, as, If they were liberated
they would at once be arrested by an officer from
Jefferson Market Police Court, who was in attend
ance for that purpose. The prisoners, preferring
the accommodation OF Ludlow street TO that OF the
prison at Jefferson Market, went on to the former
place without signing the bonds.
lengthy argument was had yesterday before
Judge Fancher, at Supreme Court, Chambers upon
she motion for a stay OF proceedings in the case OF
Henry Rogers, convicted in Kings county OF the
murder OF Policeman Donohuc and sentenced to
he hanged next Friday. The stay was asked for
on the ground OF alleged errors in the rulings and
charge by Judge Gilbert before whom he was
tried. The Judge promised to give his decision to-
morrow.
Carl V0ght, charged with the murder OF Che
Waller d. Bianco, Belgian nobleman, and fiecing
70 this couatry with some 500, 900 worth OF bonds
and securities which had belonged to the mur-
uered man, was yesterday brought before Judge
FaDcher at Supreme Court, Chambers, on writ OF
habeas corpus. His discharge was asked Tor under
shis writ and granted. Subsequent to his release
nc was, however, rearrested upon a civil suit in
stituted by the heirs OF dc Bianco 10 recover the
alleged stolen property, and upon the same COM
mitted to Ludlow street Jail
Judge Fancher, holding Supreme Court, Cham
bers yesterday rendered decision vacating the
order for the examination OF william Il. Travcrs
before referee to be used upon the motion to be
argued tomorrow before the same Judge to vacate
the order OF arrest against Jay Gould, granted in
the late Erie Railway suit to recover from him
some ten millions OF dollars. The opinion OF Judge
Fancher, embodying his decision, will ne found in
fnl below.
The New York herald., 1872-12-01
JAY GOULD AND THE ERIE SUIT.

Decision of Judge Fancher, of the Su-
premc Court, as to the Examination or
Mr. Travers-The Judge Declares the
Proposed Form of Examination a
Fishing Expedition and Vacates the
Ordcr-His Opinion.
With an alacrity unusual to our Judges Judge
FaDcher OF the Supreme Court, yesterday rem
dered his decision upon the motion to
vacate the order for the examination before
referee-the same recently examined
Horace I. Clark and Augustus schelI-of Mr. VIII
liam r. Travers. II will be remembered that this
application was made the ground OF requiring
the testimony OF Mr.. rravers ut the argument to
be heard before the same judge on the motion to
vacate the order OF arrest against Jay Gould in
the socalled ten million suit recently instituted
against him by the Erie Railway Company. The
objection was not SO much to the examination but
70 the form OF 1t, the desire on the part OF Mr..
Gould's counsel being TO put him through search
ing examination npon the subject OF the recent
corner in Northwestern, upon the claim that the
facts sought to be gained had an inportan mt bearing
upon the suit, and the opposition TO this being
that this was an unnecessary inquiry into Mr.. Trav
ers' private affairs and that all that necessary
which Mr.. Travers was willing to do, was Tor him
10 answer written interrogatorles, and draw up
anidavit from the questions and answers. The
Judge, ~ viii be seen, denied the motion. We give
IN Iull below his opinion embodying the grounds OF
his decision -
OPINION OF JUDGE pANcHER.
Tne seventh subdivision OF section 401 OF the
Coue PROVIDES that when any party intends TO
make or oppose motion in any court OF record,
and 1t shall be necessary for him to have the ai
navit OF any person who shall have refused to make
.ne same, such court may, 10y order, appoint q
referee TO take the afndavit or deposition OF
sucn person" This section further provides
.nat ne may he snbp9naed and compelled
s"re ave a,eenu and make an afildavit be
iore sucn referee. the as before a ref
cree 70 whom u s referred TO try an issuer When
application IL made under this subdivision OF sec
ton 40l lor an order the pa per on which IL il ap
pnen ,or should show that the party making the
also that u is necessary such purpose for min,
70 have the anldavit OF some person whom he
should name. AND also that such person has re.
The New York herald., 1872-12-01
COURT CALENDAR FOR DECEMBER.

This week Justice Tappen win sit at Circuit, in
the Supreme Court and Justice Gilbert win transact
Special Term business
On Monday, December ., Justices Barnard, Gilbert
and Tappen viii hold General Term OF the
supreme Court, and Justice Pratt will preside at
oyer and Terminer, when the Irish Anderson case
ls to to tried. panel OF $50 Jurors has been sum-
mOned for the OCCASION
There are 40 cases ON the December calendar or
the City Court and there win be three weeks OF
jury trials next month.
Judge Nelson will mold Part /, Judge McCue Part
2, and Judge Thompson will dispose OF the Special
Term business
The New York herald., 1872-12-01
ElAss COUNTY suHsQcATrs couaI.

Before William d. veeder, Surrogate.
The Wills OF the following named persons were
proved during the past week:-John +. Glen, OF
Philadelphia Pa Thomas Stamp, OF Flatbush;
Henry Almand, John +. wrede, John r. Grice,
susan N. Nichols, James F. Curtis and Margaret d.
Moore, all OF BROOKLYN.
Letters OF administration were granted in the
estates or Cariesa r. Howard, Edward NJ. Brady,
MARIA Rudolph. Peter II. Taws, Lena Sudenburg,
James Strong, Eliza Wright, Phebe Clark, John 5.
Woodruff and G. Arhens, all OF Brooklyn.
Letters Of guardianship were granted to Harriet
u Iaws anu Albert Cromwell OF Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1872-12-01
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS

UNITED STATES DISTRICT C0UaT-iN BANKRUPTCY.
Voluntary Petition.
John s. II. Clark.
Voluntary and Involuntary.
George w. Wundrum and John Griffith.
Adjudicati0ns In Involuntary Cases.
Thomas Herman, James w. Macaulay, william
Rynahan, William p. Hearn, Thomas ID. Macguire,
Peter w. Hustled, Thomas Oxnaid. John b. Bros
seau, Marinus G. C0ughan, Edwin Church, Thomas
q. GOetchiuS and AlmOn Miller.
Discharges.
Lewis Dell, Elijah G. Schanck and Aaron G.
Schanck.
The New York herald., 1872-12-01
A CHURCH BURNED DOWN IN NEW JERSEY.

Late on Friday night just before midnight, a
venerable stone edifce, the Presbyterian church,
built in 1903, In Caldwell township, Essex county,
N j., was destroyed by 1re. The loss is estimated
at about fifteen Thousand dollars. The venerable
pile erected, after hard struggle, by the early
settlers OF Caldwell, and was landmark OF the
county. On Its site new and handsome edince
will soon be commenced, - the congregation 10
now quite prosperous.
The New York herald., 1872-12-01
THE MURDERED BELGIAN NOBLE.
MAN.

Proceedings In the Supreme Count, Chnm-
bers, Upon = Writ OF Habeas Corpus
Carl VOght Is Saved from the GuiIlo-
time Through an Order OF Discharge
Granted by Judge Fancher-Subsc-
guent Arrest and Commitment Upon a
Civil Suit Brought by the Heirs OF the
Murdered NobIeman.
The case OF Carl voght, the alleged murderer OF
CneyaLer Bianco, the Belgian p0bleman, caWe up
The New York herald., 1872-12-01
PIGEON SHOOTING.

Bogardus the champion pigeon shot OF America,
says he is prepared to shoot match with Ira
Paine, Ed Tinker, Abraham Kleinman, James Ward
or any man in America, at 100 single BIRDS ground
traps, twenty-five or thirty yards fall, one ounce
to find birds and trap and to handle for each other,
The match to take place six weeks from signing ar
ticles.
The New York herald., 1872-12-01
SUICIDE IN NEWARK.

BY means OF a carbine, loaded with water az well
as powder and ball, John Hetzel, Newark Ger
man, residing at No. 70 West street, blew out his
brains on Friday night. He had quarrelled, u
seems, Win ms stepson ana, being weak minded
anyhow. gave way to morbldity and took his life.
No inquest was held.
The New York herald., 1872-12-01
MARINE COURT SPECIAL TERM AND CHAMBERS.


DcCisiOn8.
BY Judge Tracy.
Fannie Emmcrtz VS.. q. j. DOnnclly.
granted.
Edwin II. Gibbs John Bechtel.-Under the
laws oil 1872 this action Is within the Jurisdiction Of
this Court.
John D. Underhin VS.. Alexander Campbell.-Mo-
tion granted.
John ii. Bchrcns vs. b. Zimmermann.-MOtiOn
for Judgment on the answer as frivolous denied.
Cause set down for trial on the second Monday in
December. 1872.
The New York herald., 1872-12-01

Peter Kerrigan. assault and battery pleaded mot
guilty; trial December 16.
John Tanning, assault and battery, pleaded not
guilty; trial December Is.
Daniel Louergan, seduction, pleaded not guilty;
trial December 49,
The New York herald., 1872-12-01
SUPREME COURT CHAMBERS.


BY Judge Fan0her.
The People, &C., of the State OF New York ex rel
James L. Crosby and Andrew II. Green, &c.-Thcre
has not been any Part Of the Circuit in New York
during the period for which the reat0r claims pay,
and therefore no ground for mandamus Motion
denied.
Chappel ct al Vs. Chappen ct al.-Report con-
nrmed and Judgment granted.
The New York herald., 1872-12-01
THE DANISH INUNDATION.

The Consul OF Denmark acknowledges the receipt
OF the following further contributions for the bene
Mt of the sufferers by the above calamity
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-29

The originator of this wonderful medicine
claims to have discovered and combin ~ e,f;-
harmony more of Natures most sorereign
cat properties than ever before combined in
one medicine. The evidence of this fact is
found in the variety of most obstinate diseases
which it has been found to conquer. In the
cure of bronchitis, Sepere Coughs, aud the early
stages Of Consumption, it has nstonished the
medical faculty, and hundreds Of tie best phy-
scians pronounce it the greatest medical dr.
corery Of the age. While it cures the severest
Coughs, it strengthens the system aud purifes
tho blood. BY its great and thorough blood
purifying properties it cures all Hnmoys from the
worst scrotuta to a common Blofcb pimDie or
Eruption Mercurial Diseases, Mineral posons.
Syphiitic and Venerial Diseases. ;ond their Of
fects are eradicated and vigorous booItb and n
sound constitution established. Ergsfpolas, SAT-
Rhsun,, Scaid Head, Feuer Sorea 9col, or
Rough Skin, in short all the numerous diseases
caused by bad blood, are conquered by this
powerful, purifying and invigorating medicine.
For "Lipor Complaint" Bilious Disorders and
Habitudt Constipation, it has produced hun
dreds Of perfect and permanent cures where
other medicine had failed
The proprietor offers 800 reward for n medi-
cine that will equal it in the cure Of the diseases
for which 1t is recommended. Beware of coan-
feits and ,oorthicss initiation See that nv Gov
ernment Stamp, which is a posture guarantee Of
genuineness, is upon the outside wrapper This
medicine is Sold BY Druggists at one dollar per
bottle. Prepared by X. V. PIERCE NJ D., sole
Proprietor, at his chemical Laboratory, 1873
| Seneca streeet, Buffalo,, NY. June 80, d,l3-3m.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-29

NNyANTED, AGENTS-St00 ~ $3.50 per
w month, male and female, 10 Introduce
the genuine improved MARSHALL SEWING
MACHINE This machine will stitch, hem,
fell. tuck, braid, bind, cord, qpilt. aud em-
hroider in IA most superior manner. Price, only
SIS, fully licensed aud warranted for five years.
We will pay 5 900 for any mnchine, hig price
or low, that will sew a stronger. more beautiful
or more elastic seam than ours. III makes the
ELASTIC LOCK STITCH, Every second
stitch can be cut. and stiit the e!sifh cannot he
pulled apart without tearing it. We pay Agents
Sl00 70 s21h per month, aud expenses, ar "a
commission from which twice that amount can
be made For circulars aud terms. apply 70 or
address, :. MARS HAUL Il 60.
lO2 Nassau street, New York
CAETIOS.--Do not be imposed upon by
other parties travelling through the country
pa}ming oi worthless east-iron machines un-
der the sane name otherwise. Ours is the
onty genuine aud really cheap machine man
ufae5ureI lb.n,i
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-29
MEXICAN
MUSTANG LInlFH EMIT
FOR MAN AND BEAST.

Probably few articles have ever bad so ex-
tensiye saley while none have been more uni
versativ heneieat than the celehrated MENt-
CAN MUSTANG LTNIMEMT. Children,
Adults Horses aud Domek tic Animals, are
always liable to accident, and il Is safe to say,
that no family can pass single season without
some ksnd emollient being necessary. 1t hc
comes matter of Importance then to secure
the best.
Over three hundred livery stables in the city
Of Nov York alone using the MEXICAN
MUSTANG LrSfuENT, in all of whiuh it gives uni
yersal satisfaction.
CAUTI0E.-The genuine is wrapped in
fine steel plate engraving with 'G. W
Westbrook Chemist and trade mark
MEXICAN MUSTANG .LINIMEET,'. en-
grayed across the face of each wrapper.
The whole bears tho proprieior's private
United States Revenue Ttamp, and not the
common stamp as use(fhy druggits.
LYON MANUFACTURING CO.,
46 SO Park Place New York.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-29
THE NEW FOOD.

For a few cents You can buy
of your Grocer or Druggist q
package of SEA MOSS FARINE,
made from pure Irish Moss, or
Carrageen, which will make
sixteen quarts of Blanc Mango,
and a like quantity of Pud--
dings, Custards, Creams, Char
lotte Russo, &c. 1t is the
cheapest, healthiest, and most
delicious food i'm the world. Tt
makes a splendid Dessert, and
has no equal as a light and
delicate food for Invalids and
Children.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-29
sunday Reading,

The wise fortify themselves by reason;
fools by despair.
AS 1t sometimes rains when the sun
Is shining, SO there may be Joy in a
saints heart when there are tears ia his
eyes.
Those who are bound for heaven must
be willing to stem against the storm; and
must not do as the most do, but as the
best do.
Mental pleasures never cloy unlike
those of the body, they are increased by
repetition, approved by reflection and
strengthened by enjoyment,
Always endeavor to learn something
from the information of those thou con-
versest with, and to put thy company
upon those subjects they are best able
TO speak of.
have always preferred cheerfulness
to mirth- The latter consider as an
art, the former as habit of the mind
Mirth is short and transient cheer
folness fixed and permanent. Id
olson.
God loves to have us pray with ear
nestness. The best proof of earnestness
ia simplicity. Better in Gods sight
are the broken but heart. felt utterances
Off nero child, than the high-sound-
ing utterance of some who think them
selves wonderful in prayer.
Ten minutes of weak repining will
plunge brave heart into the depths of
unhappiness as suddenly as a thunder
storm will overcast clear, summer sky.
The only way to live is to cast away
trouble and contentious, which cannot
be cured by fretting. A thing that is
done belongs to the past. In justice to
the requirements Of the present, and
possibilities of the future, you cannot
look back and make yourself wretched
over things which cannot be undone.
Time, the most precious of all posses.
sions, is commonly the least priced II
is, like health, regretted when gone
but rarely improved when present
We know it is irrecoverable, yet throw
il wantonly away. We know it is feet
yet fail to catch the current moment
IL il the space of life, and while we
never properly occupy its limits, we
nevertheless murmur at its narrowness
It is the field of exertion, which we
continually leave fallow-and yet sorrow
over our stInted harvest.
Tie fact is, life is undervalued by a
great majority of mankind 1t is moi
made half as much of as should be the
case. Where is the man or woman who
accomplishes one 1.-THE of what might
be done? Who cannot look back upon
opportunities lost. plans unachieved
thoughts crushed, aspirations unfuIfilled
and all caused by the lack Of the neces-
sary and possible effort? Now and then
man stands aside from the crowd, Ia
bors earnestly, steadfastly, confidently
and straightway becomes famous for
greatness of some sort. The world won
ders, admires, idollzes yet it only il
lustrates what each may do if he takes
bold Of life with purpose.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-29
TO THE PUBLIC.

A LII KINDS OF WORK, SEWING
N Washing and Ironing, DC, done by Mrs
Burnett on short notice and on reasonable
terms. All orders left at the house, south west
part of Dallas, will be Immediately attended to.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-29
A Glorious Change Z!
THE GREAT WORLDS TONIC.
Plantation Bitters.

This wonderful vegetable
restorative is the shcet-nn-
chor OF the feeble and ticbili-
tinted. AS N tonic nad cordial
for the aged and lnngsaid, tt
has MO equal among stOm-
aclaics. AS a remedy for the
nervous weakness to which
women are especially ssrb-
iect, it is supcrscJiimg every
other stiaraulnmt. IM nll Cli-
lmatcs, tropical, temperate,
or frigid, 1t acts as u specific
i'm every species Of disorder
which undernaines the bosssrsy
strength and breaks dow the
animal spirits. For siss by
NIL Druggists.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1872-06-29
ss.---s-s-a-----as-a--s--.
- ICE.

YRVO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN,
and in particular Albion Powell:
hereby give notice that | have taken mp
and fled al application to pre-empt the ). Il.
quarter of Sec. s, 7. S. W. of the William
ette Meridian, said land is situated IN the
County of Polk. and State of Oregon, in the
Land Office at Oregon City. Said land was
formerly taken up by said Albion Powell, on
the 18th day of March, A. ID. 1865, and after
wards abandoned by him, more than three
years ago.
WOODEN ELLIS.