davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-10-31

District Attorney Garvfn Notifies Him
that He is Not Wanted for the Pre-
sent and He Rctires with His Counsel.
The fact having been published that william NJ
Tweed had been notified that he was wanted at the
Court Of Oyer and Termner yesterday morning
caused a larger gathering than usual in the court
room. Those who went there to get sight Of
Mr. Tweed were not disappointed. With charac-
teristic prompttude the "BOss' put in an appear
Bartlett, John 4. Burrill, and several personal
friends. He seemed in the best of spirits and nod
ded smilingly to his old acquaintances His stay
however, was very brief. Seating himself at the
table he signed a paper and then left the room
One reason OF his hurried departure was notiiica
tion from District Attorney Garvin that his pre-
sence then was not required. His counsel were
told that they would be served with notice when
he would again be wanted In Court.
The New York herald., 1872-10-31
REGISTRATION PROSECUTIONS.

The Government Charge Against Fran
els T.. Healy Breaks Down and the
Prisoner is Discharged.
Yesterday the case of Francis p. Healy, who had
been charged with falsely registering his name as
voter at 25S Mott street. was resumed before Com
missioner Davenport.
Mr.. De Kay appeared for the prosecution and
Mr.. Healy defended himself
THE TESTIMONY RESUMED. !.
Robert Griffin, tailor, residing at No. 25S Mot
street. stated that he had lived there for about
years; about two years the coming New Years; !;
had seen the defendant about the house for the
last twelve months he knew him to be in and out
Of Mrs. McKennas at No. 25s Mott street never
saw defendant In bed there, but as far as witness
could understand, defendant lived there.
Cross. examined.-I have seen defendant there
backwards and forwards during the last month; on
Saturday evening last saw him there; he was up
at my door; that was about seven O'Clock; l did
not visit him; he visited me; he lives there as far
bartholomew Harrington. being sworn, deposed
that he lives at 25S Mott street, he has lived there
p. Healy, by sight; has known him pretty much
during the last twelve months; has seen him
Mrs. McKenna; had seen him getting out 81 bed
there. The witness was not cross-examined.
Mrs. Eliza Walsh, OF 20 Prince street, deposed that
she had known the defendant about eight months ;
she has had occasion to call on Mr. Healy on busi-
ness at 25s Mott street, the last time She recol-
lects, on Thursday or Friday he was living there at
that time. Not cross-examined.
Mrs. Annie Wood deposed that she had lived at
25S Mott street about twelve months; she is living
there now; she had been acquainted with the de-
fendant going on two years; she saw the defendant
living, getting his meals and in bed there ''And
thatr added the witness, CLOCKS very like home.u
Mrs Alice Rush. OF 27S Mott street, corrOborated
the testimony Of the previous witnesses
Mr.. Healy was about calling another witness,
named James Kelly, to prove his residence at 25S
Mott street, when
Commissioner Davenport said to him, "Do you
think there is any occasion OF going forwardsn
Mr.. Healy said he had another witness to show
that he was at No. 25s Mott street as late as Friday
night, when Mr. Kelly, who tends bar for Mr.. Ryan,
went up there to leave the keys OF the for the
person who was to open IL In the morning.
james Kelly was sworn and deposcd that he
lived at No. 27S Mott street; lie tends bar for Mr.
Ryan, and has done so for the last fifteen months
for the last three months lie has known Mr.. Healy
TO reside at No. 25s Mott street, and he saw him
there as lodger In tho house as late as Friday
night, at one O'Clock, when witness went up there
to leave the Keys OF the store.
Mr.. Healy said :-'f your Honor Is satisfied after
this evidence that
MY RESIDENCE HAS BEEN FULLY MADE OUT,
will stop here. not will call several other wit
ncsses.v
Commissioner Davenport renled that the evl.
The New York herald., 1872-10-31
AN EXTRADITION CASE.

The Charge Against Denis NOonan-He
II Accused of Forgery at Charleville,
County Cork, Ireland-Tho Hearing
Adjourned.
Yesterday Denis Noonan who had been dis
charged on awrit Of habeas corpus In the State
Court, on charge Of having committed forgery
on the National Bank, at Charleville county Cork,
Ireland, was Immediately arrested by r. r. Cofax,
Deputy Marshal and taken before Commissioner
Osborne, to be dealt with under the extradition
treaty existing between Great Britain and the
United States.
1t viii be remembered that the accused was ar.
rested on the 22d inst by Detectives Tully and
Dilks, Of the Central Police Station on board the
steamer City of Brooklyn on her arrival of the
Quarantine landing. The accused (Noonan) was
among the steerage passengers. The officers had
a cable despatch, which was addressed by SUD-
Inspector MularIy OF the Royal Irish C0nstabu-
larry to tine British Consul at this port stating the
nature of the offence alleged against N0onan, CIV
ing description of his person, and informing the
CONSUL that Noonan,s wife had sent message to
parties in New York to take boat out to the
steamer on her arrival in the harbor and fetch the
accused away. This latter information kept the
officers closely on the look out, and they boarded
the vessel before any such plan could be carried
Yesterday when the case was brought to the
attention OF ofCommissioner Osborn,
Mr. L. +. Marbury stated that he appeared as
counsel In the case for the British government and
he was satisfied to adjourn the examination TO
this day week. with the understanding that II the
papers arrived by an earlier day he would notify
Mr.. Howe, Noonan's counsel to that eject, ana
proceed with the inquiry.
Mr.. Howe replied that he had no objection, un-
less N0onan objected.
Mr. Noonan said he would leave the matter with
his counsel.
Mr.. Marbary-The moment can proceed will
notify Mr.. Howe and also notify the Marshal 10
have the prisoner in attendance.
Mr.. Howe-I consent to the adjournment OF the
case for q week. will go on sooner with it If you
are ready; but the understanding Is that l shall
move Tor the discharge OF the prisoner on this day
weekif there be no testimony offered then against
the accused
The proceedings were accordingly adjourned.
The New York herald., 1872-10-31
NEW YORK HERALD 9HuRsDAY oCpBER 81 1s72RIPLE sHEEE

unwind. and after removing about two yafN mi
linen he exposed to view the scratch OF some ~
instrument, wound that might easily DC neaie~
with piece Of court plaster.
Judge Dowlingl don't think you are very badly
hurt.
Leary-He would have taken my life II he could.
Baley-Judge, the two or them were beating me
to death; they are bad men; never associated
with them before last night, for knew they just
got out of the Albany Penitentiary.
Judge Dowling-You better all go back 10 your
ship and 60 to work. so the lookout" the
ssteerer'' and the "driveru of the canal boat
Phoebe Ann left without more ado.
Henry Horton, the confidential clerk OF Lord h
Taylor, the full account of whose case was pub
llshed in yesterdays issue, was then arraigned:
Mr.. George w. Lord made q complaint OF grand
larceny against him, as did also Detective Bennett
Through his counsel Mr.. Boyd, he waived exam
ination and offered ball. Judge Bowling fixed 1t
at $1,000. There are many others concerned In
been arrested.
The New York herald., 1872-10-31
ToMBs POLICE COURT.

Among the first cases on the calendar yesterday
morning was that OF three canalcrs, from the
canal boat Phoebe Ann, Of Lockport. The three OF
them wandered up the Bowery Tuesday night and
drank large quantity Of the bad liquor sold on
that thoroughfare. when they reached their ves-
sci they got engaged in general row, and all OF
them suffered more or less from the melee. One
OF the disputants, named Nathaniel Bailey, pre-
ferred'a charge of assault and battery against the
other two, named Joseph Leary and John Mack.
When they were brought before His Honor Judge
Bowling Leary and Mack made counter charge
against Bailey. Leary had his head oil bandaged
up with so many cloths that the Judge thought
he would see the extent OF the wound.
sTake OF those coths,n said the Judge.
The bapdaged man immediately commenced TO
The New York herald., 1872-10-31
THE L0TTIE STANTON OUTRAGE.
Jones, the Fugitive, Arrested and Locked

At halfpast two O'Clock yesterday afternoon
Captain Byrnes of the Fifteenth Precinct, entered
the Coroners' ONCE, having in custody John Jones,
the fugitive who stands charged in connection with
Joseph Dempsey, the deposed Clerk OF the Board
OF Assistant Aldermen, and Daniel J. Bernstein,
with having, about three weeks ago, committed
murderous assault upon Lottie Stanton, living at
Is East Thirteenth street, full particulars of which
have heretofore appeared In the HERALD. As
Coroner Young was absent from his office at the
time bail could not be accepted for Jones, and
accordingly he was taken back to the station house,
there to remain till released on bail In such an
amount as Coroner Young may consider sufficient
to ensure his iuture appearance to answer any
indictment which the Grand Jury may find against
him.
Dempsey is already under bonds in the sum OF
$4,000, however, and Bernstein Is held In $1,000
ball as witness against his moro ruffanly assO-
ciates
or late nothing has been reported concerning
Lottie Stantons condition, and consequently sho
TO health.
The New York herald., 1872-10-31
COURT OF SESSIONS.

Convictions and Sentences.
Before Judge Moore and Associate Justices.
William II. Clark, indicted for burglary, pleaded
guilty to grand larceny. and was sentenced to the
Penitentiary for one year.
Mary Hawey was sent to the same institution for
ten months for keeping disordery house In
Ainslee street, e. d.
Joseph Connolly, river thief for stealing from
lighter In Greenpoint, was sentenced to imprison-
ment for three years.
Joseph Hendrickson was sentenced to eighteen
months imprisonment for burglary at 151 Fulton
street.
The New York herald., 1872-10-31
CITY CluRI-IRIAL TERM.
Indecent Assault by n Landlord.

BtIUTe JUuBt NeHsVH'
Mrs. Rose Detwiller, married woman, living In
the tenement house 3s1 warren street, yesterday
sued James McGovern the landlord of the prem
ises to recover $4,000 damages for an indecent as
sault The story OF Mrs. Detwler, who is about
thirty-nve years OF age was to the effect that on
the eth of June, 1871, the defendant encountered
her In hallway OF the house, and, after making
indecent proposals to her, seized her ana carried
her into her room where he attempted further in
decency. Mrs. Detwiller made desperate resist
ance, and during the. struggle smashed pitcher
him. Tho garment was exhibited to the jury
yesterday. She nnally escaped from him and
he then fied down stairs, minus his vest The
to shoot Mc(Ioycrn, but MRS. Dctwiler persuaded
MIN to rofraiu nom violence. Counsellor Ready
The New York herald., 1872-10-31
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.
VrOuDles OF VO1Iers OF the sea-
Refrre Commissioned Lnnes

Before COMMISSIONED Jones'
Thomas Harrison ct al. VS.. Hugo Waslelager.-
This action is brought by seamen Of the bark
Nicaragua against Captain waslelager. The plain
tits allege that they were induced by man named
Lewis to ship on this vessel on the 18th OF May
They were told that she was destined for Aspin-
wall for cargo OF bark. They signed articles to
receive s15 per month as wages. Instead OF pro-
ceedng to Aspinwall, however, they were landed on
an uninhabited island In the Caribbean Sea, and
for the Nicaragua The vessel left them
digging nuano on the island, and proceeded to
Aspinwall, where she was absent for six weeks.
The men were promised $50 per month for this
work. This was not forthcoming. They mfther
allege that the defendant threatened to use vlo-
is claimed for the defence that SIS was all that was
promised the men, who had agreed to remain on
the guano island to load another vessel.
Waslelager was arrested yesterday, and MS ex-
animation is set down for November before Com
missioner Jones'
The New York herald., 1872-10-31
COUNTY COURT.
A Model mlnitmcnt.
Before Judge Moore,

Justice Eames, Of the Fifth District Court on the
18th inst committed boy named Hugh Reynolds
to the Penitentiary for six months for acting in
dlsorderly manner in the street. Yesterday Coun-
sellor Demsback asked for his discharge on the
ground that the commitment was defective. as 1t
specified no offence.
stated that the bow had whisted or thrown up his
hat in the street. the commitment was plainly de-
fectve, and the Judge said he could not do other
wise than discharge the boy. Reynolds must have
been doing something, and In the future he had
better be careful how he behaved himself.
The New York herald., 1872-10-31
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT If i0 cio0ar.

An Action on Gold TransaCtf0n.A
Reminiscence Of ssBlack Friday"
Before Judge Shipman.
James G. McAndrew VS.. Frederick NJ. Lockwood
and Charles I. Davenport.-Tne plaintiff sought to
recover ssOooo in gold, which he alleged he loaned
to the defendants, on greenback security. The de-
fence was general denial that the money was ever
loaned This Is one Of the arising out Of the
welknown ssBlack Frdayn excitement in Wall
street, so often referred to in the HERALD. The
jury, by direction Of the Court found verdict for
the defendants.
The New York herald., 1872-10-31
SUPERIOR COURT-SpEClAL TERM.
Decisions.

by Judge Sedgwck.
Henrietta Mazzoctc VS.. Christopher C. MAJ
zocfic.-Ordered that the case be sent back to the
referee to take further proof as to the identity Of
the defendant and the commission OF the alleged
adultery.
Henry Eisner vs. Philip Nussbaum.-Order
granted
John F. Noer vs.. Mary Goodkind ct al.-Order
denying motion.
Henry Sondervooren vs. Moses Ritterhaus. Order
appointing commission granted.
The New York herald., 1872-10-31
SUPREME CoURT-cHAMBsnS.
DecisiOns.

BY Judge Fancher.
George II. Forster vs. Benjamin P. Fairchild.-
Report confirmed and order granted.
Judah Price VS.. James A. F0rman.-Moti0n
granted by default.
BY Judge Ingraham.
George Johnson VS.. Mary Garland ct ai.-Motion
granted.
Motion denied and injunction dissolved.
The New York herald., 1872-10-31
YoRKvlLLE POLICE COURT.


Shooting by q Marshal's Deputy.
The shooting of John Masser, a baker, at No. 77S
Ninth avenue, yesterday morning, was the cause
of considerable excitement in that neighborhood.
Various stories concerning the affair were in circu-
lation, some justifying the shooting, while others
condemned 1t as being the result of brutal ruff
fans uncomfortable passion The facts as they ap-
pear from both sides are these "A few days ago
Judgment for $93 was obtained in the Seventh Dis
trict Civil Court Justice McGuire by jeremiah Crow
store were levied upon by one Of the Marshals Of
the Court, who appointed John Dwyer, man
chpse o the M Enc
Yesterday morning Masser and two sons not
rellshing the idea Of their store being sold out,
forearm. Dwyer was arrested by. Officer Cottrell,
of the Twenty second precinct and Police Surgeon
ac aesn 70 essraes he ss without suc
cess, and the consequence Is that the wound
may prove fatal Dwyer was arraigned before
ia' Sss bsesas nsars
Passing CoGnterfeit Checks.
About week ago Edward R. Ferguson, OF s11
East Fifty first street, went to the American Inst
tute Fair. While there he partook of hearty
dinner at Seaman's restaurant, and drank no small
share Of champagne with 1t. In payment he gave
a check the Murray Hill Bank for $75, which Mr..
Seaman did not for o moment doubt was genuine,
50 respectable was the appearance Of the porty
was arrested Yesterday by Detective MCGOWAN, Of
the Nineteenth precinct, who took him before
there several other charges OF the same nature
to be brought against the prisoner, and asked time
Accordingly remanded back to the station houses
Within the last week five worthless checks have
been presented at the abOve-named bank, and
five more at the Bulls Head, ranging from fifty
dollars to one hundred dollars or the forging OF all
or which the prisoner Is suspected.
The New York herald., 1872-10-31
COURT Of GENERAL SESSIONS.
A Burglar Sent to the State Prison.

"A BurBIar Scnt 10 inc StNte Fr1sOns
Before Recorder Hackett
The Court met yesterday to dispose OF motions
and other business.
William Lee, who was convicted OF burglary, was
sent to the State Prison for three years.
The Grand Jury not having finished their business
the Court adjourned till Friday.
The New York herald., 1872-10-31
SUPREME COUaT-SENEaAl TERM.

Applicants for Admission to the Bar.
Applicants for admission to practise as attor-
neys and counsellors-a-aw must file their applica-
tons on or before the first Monday Of November
with the Clerk OF this Court.
The New York herald., 1872-10-31
COURT or COMMON PLEAS,
De- T,ts1Dn ID Ahtv1 dnr
lRROCATE'S COURT.

BY Judge Robinson.
Murphy vs. Gorrell.-Motion to open default de.
MED, with $40 COSTS
The New York herald., 1872-10-31
TWEED IN COURT.

rt then adjourned till this morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-16
From New York.

New York. April lG.-T'he general Com;
mit,ec of coored citizens last evening decided
to hold no public professions hereafter on ami
vers.ric< Of the Fifteenth amendnent:
At the opening OF the trot at Fleetwood
Park yester,la lay Lady Lowell won three out OF
five heats.
In the case of Judge McCunn the Bar A>so
citation intend sending the evidence to Govern;
or Hoffman. who will be urged to recommend
McCunn's immediate removal BY the Senate.
At Pate. son VIM. McGlone was yesterday
ar,agned by the coroners' iury tor the murder
of his wife Rosa, whose body was recently
found in the Passac river.
The Bar Association Committee hcl meet
ing last evening and heard the testimony OF the
Marine court Judges respecting the charges
against their associate Judge Curtis. The lat
ter appeared before the committee, out OF cour-
te,y to them as lie said, but refused to admit
their jurisdiction Testimony was offered
showing unhecomng conduct on the part of the
accused and Of an attempt to prostitute justice
to personal cnds.
The Board of Brokers voted to attend the
funeral on Thursday Of George "; Wilson who
died Yesterday He was prominent broker
and well known Iachtman
1t is reported that director EIdrdec OF the
Erie Railway has resigned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-16
MIR. s. Dealhanl,

Having just returned from New York, where ne
has been for some time buying for the firm OF
I. SCHWARTZ s. Co,
rtSAREpTA CLOTHING HALL,D
we take pleasure in announcing that we have
now on hand the
BEST WEARING APPAREL
that could be found in New York, made of the
finest of English, Scotch and French material,
and in style and workmanship equal to any
merchant tailors' manufacture, while in quality
some of our goods excel any other to be found
elsewhere in this city, all of which will BIZ sold
cheap according to quality.
Our stock of Gents Furnishing Goods, such as
Fine Merino, Gauze and Lisle Thread Under
Shirts, Jeans and Linen Drawers, &c, IS COM
pete, and our stock of Silk Neck Wear replete
with the latest novelties
ap IL l. SCHWARTZ y 20.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-16
TELEGRAPH NEWS.
rDIspATCHEs TO THE GAZETTE.]
FROM WASHINGTON.
WAsuINGr0N. April lG, ISL

WASIHNGT0N. April IT., 1917.
Mr. Dawes. from the Ways and Means COM
mittce, reported to the House OF Representa-
lives this morning, the Tariff bill. 1t makes
total reduction of duties of over thirty one NIL
lions. The reduction Of imports is over eighteen
millions and the reduction of internal revenue
nearly thirteen millions The reduction OF IN
tcrnal revenue duty on tobacco is >6,I2o,oo''
on tea =. 34S 639, on coal s3'22. SSl, on cotton
manufactures 1888, 724 Mr.. Dawes reserves
the rich, to oppose any feature Of the bill. IL
was made the special order Of the day tor Tues
day next. The House will adjourn at three
thirty to allow the Hall TO be decorated Tor the
Morse memorial services, which take place to-
night H.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-16
From Utah.

SALT LAKE CRY, April lt.-lnited States
associate Justice Hawley returned today from
the Ea>t.
1t is said to ne the intention to adjourn the
Mormon Conference from week to week until
Brigham Young shall be released.
4 new Gentle paper, The Daily E"eaing
Express, will be issued on the LIST OF May.
The snow is rapidly melting in the mining
districts and it seems t. be the general mpres.
sion that We have seen The last Of the wit
M,rmons ard Gentilcs alike are anxOusly
awaiting the decision in the Englebrccht case.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-16
B.ac:il AsrpYificS.

Arrangements are being made to have some
of the best instrumental music in Washington,
at the concert on next Friday night and from
all accounts the proposed entertainment will
establish tie fact that there is a great deal Of
musical talent in this city. The singing Of the
Oclette of male voices is spoken ofas especially
excellent
The Bark Mary Ann, which arrived here
from Livcrnool some weeks since left her an
choragc about o'clock this morning, IN tow of
steam tug, bound to Quebec.
The condition Of Mr.. L. +. Uhlcr, injured
by tie gas explosion at the Citizens National
Bank, continues most critical. lie IS often
de!irious and needs to be constantly watched.
There was heavy gale of wind last mig ht
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-16
Es.,.CY .y.OTIO.,.s. SC.
MO. 81 KING STREET.

MO 81 KING STREET.
We are now in receipt of our NE W GOODS,
selected with great care from the largest New
York importers
copy from our invoice as follows:
) pieces japanese Plaid black and gray.
3 pieces Pink, Blue and Green Plaid.
pieces Blue Pink, Green and Brown Japan
csc Cloths.
pieces Brown and Gray Lustre.
piece Brown ard Striped Popln.
pieces Stripe in Blue, Pink, Green and Ca
nary color
pieces striped Grenadne, black ground.
pieces Silk Brocade Striped Grenadine.
g pieces new style small checked.
3 pieces small Striped Gray and Black.
2pieccs Mari PopIin, gray and brown mixed.
= pieces Rolu Cashmere.
pieces Silk Stripe, white ground, beautiful.
pieces Brown and Lead Brocade Goods.
3 pieces Black Grenadine, rich stripe.
pieces Black Canvas Bcrege
Our stock is very large
40 l3 ROBT J.. WOOD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-16
spring Opening,

S. BLoSDHEIMs CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT,
Corner King and Fai1jnr streets.
The subscriber begs leave to state that he has
Just returned from the n Urth with large and
well selected stock of
MEMS AND BOYS CLOTHING,
OF all the leading styles. These goods were all
purchased prior to the late advancein W9"lens.
Twenty-Five per cent can be saved by buying
carly. S. BLoNDHElM,
NH 2S Corner King and Fairfax SITS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-16
Weather Report.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, April IL, 10 q. |

WASHINGTON, April Ii, 10 q. 10.
inLnLilfrs. The barometer, will continue
rising over the Atlantic States. with fresh 10
brisk uorthcr!y TO westerly winds. Clear
weather sill continue very generally over the
Middle and South Atlantic States, and extend
over New ENGLAND during the day. Failing
barometer will probably prevail west of and
throughout the Mississippi valley, vii caSteriy
winds vccring to souihcrly, and increased
cloudlncsS; and gradually extend eastward over
the upper lake region, the Ohio valley and
thence southwcstward. Excepting the brisk
northweSterly winds from cape liattcras north
eastward Dangerous winds are not anticipated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-04-16
E'1rsliwn News,

LONDON, April l6-The marriage of the
MARQUIS of Butte to The daughter OF Lord How
AID is 10 take place to-day.
LONDON, April l6-A shoemaker named
Nichols, who resided with his family at Mazda
Hill, the suburbs of London, last night muir
drrcl all his children. four in number, and
then committed suicide It is not known what
prompted the man to commit this terrible act,
though il is believed he was insane.