davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-30
PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS RECEPTION.

The teachers Of the public schools OF the city, hav
ing organized themselves into an association for
for mutual benefit and social intercourse, have sue
cceded in securing Cooper Union from the
trustees, and give Monday afternoon recep-
tons that are becoming quite popular with
teachers, parents and pupils. That held
yesterday afternoon, at four O'Clock, was
especially success the large hall being well filed.
The programme consisted OF vocal and lnstrI-
mental musical selections, readings and addresses,
and about two hours were consumed in the exer-
cises. Thomas Hunter. president Of the Normal
College. read highly interesting and in
teacher 70 himself and society. in which
he recommended the members or the pro-
fession to 10 all in their power 10 elevate
1t, by rendering themselves more proficient In
their calling. and by dscouraging uneducated and
unframed persons in embarking In the profession,
give IL a higher reputation. He deplored the en-
couraaement given to persons VINO had JAILED IN
all other business for .embarkng In teach.
education would never be success until
none but trained teachers are permitted
to enter the school room. Teachers ought,
be said hedge in the profession so az 10 make II
diIlcnlt for inirm ami unqualified and unedncated
persons TO gain access TO the school room. When
ever teachers are placed upon an elevated social
plane such as IL the case in Prussia and Boston, ~
has been found, he claimed, that the pupils make
better progress. He proceeded TO discuss ut con,
siderable length the qualifications or teachers, anu
asserted that among the great requisites were
4 teacher whose conduct r. such as to
draw little children 10 him in the bonds Of love i
sure to succeed In his labOrs. Mr.. Hunter spoke OF
the mode OF instruction, and recommended that the
system bc TO simplify the siu0ios as much as posi-
bic by happy illustration. Children should early be
taught to love the beautfu-beautiiul pictures,
beautiful MOWERS AMI beautiful habits and speech.
Every teacher shond Keep the recitation room
clean and neat, beautiful sentence on the black
board, beautiTU, flower before the young, loving
eyes. This course would tend TO interest the youth
FL! mind md beautify the character OF the pupil,
and, while making the school room less repulsyc
and irksorue, II would encourage w =feNpants to
acquire good education,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-30
One of Browns Contracts-An Injunction
Asked Tor.
MARINE COUHT-PAaT 2.
Are Stockholders OF Racing Money Liable
I'm Law IA Verdict for the Full
Amount.


I'm LAW IA Verdict for the Full
Amount.
Before Judge Spaudng.
case which involves question OF sporting
etiquette came before Judge Spaulding In the
Marine Court, yesterday morning. The Court was
crowded by members Of the sporting fraternity,
who were evidently anxious to hear the deci-
SION. The facts OF the case are % folows:-On the
Both OF last August a bet was made between Mr..
MalOney and Mr.. Mc(unneas for the sum OF 5000,
the defendant, Mr.. Callagan, being the stakeholder
The race came or on the 14th OF September In
Fleetwood Park, and was won by Mr.. McGunness'
gray mare. Maloney, who Is the plaintiff In the
case, demanded the stakes from Cailagan, who re-
fused to give them over to him, giving as reason
for so doing that Maloney had not owned all the
money so put up but only $50, which he offered
to pay. Maloney being placed on the stand testified
to the above facts, but further stated that Mr..
Sweeny had found him $3.50 to make the bet with,
$50 only being his own, but that Sweeny had trans
ferred IL all to him. This was the entire for the
plaintiff. Mr.. Callagan was then called upon to tes
tify in his own behalf, but nothing further elic-
tied. A discussion here took place by the counsel
on either side, but 1t was ended by the Judge, who
said that while he was not q sporting character
himself yet he considered the person who deposited
the money with the stakeholder as the person enti-
tied to the stakes, no matter where the money had
previously come FROM and directed the jury 70 find
a verdict for the plaintiff for the full amount
tice or appeal. Both plaintiff and defendant evi-
IDENTITY have been well acquainted with the neigh
borheod OF Donnybrook Fair, as, since the great
trottnR match, sundry broken heads and barroOm
squabbles have been the result. At present MaiO
ncy IL the defendant in Of assault and battery
bump Of Donnybrook friendship largely deyel-
Oped the right
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-30
COURT CAlENDARS-THIS DAY.

SUPREME COURT-CHAMBERs-Held by Judge
Brady.-Nos. ia, 120, 157, 1877, ia, call IFS.
MARINE COURT-GENERAL TERM-Hcld by Judges
Gross, Shea and Traccy.-Balance OF General Term
Calendar.-Part 1--IIed by Judge Curts.--Nos.
$685. $685. s79i, ss04, $50, 1885, 1892, sss7, $751;
$780, $780, s94l, s942 s944 s9i5, so44., s9iG. S57g
SCAT, s94s s949 $3.50, so5l $685., 1853, 1854 1855.
COURT OF GENERAL SEssIONs-Iield by Cunning
$. Bedford. Jr City Judge.-The People W.. John
Noonan, felonlous assault and battery; Same vs..
Charles O'Neill and william Wilson. burglary: Same
VS.. Amos A. Sawyer, grand larceny: Same vs. John
Schmidt, grand larceny; Same w. Edward Iabus-
kie, grand larceny: Same W.. Armo Johnson, grand
larceny; Same Vs. Henry Eistrup grand larceny;
same vs. John Murray, grand larceny same vs..
McIntee, grand larceny from the person: Same W.
Charles Woods and Thomas Fox, receiving stolen
terry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-30
BROOKLYN COURTS.
COURT or SESSIONS.
Breaking Up n Desperate Gang Of burg
Iars-Onc OF Them Sent TO the state
Prison for Twenty and Another for Fif-
teen Years.

Breaking Up n Desperate Gang Of Burg
Iars-Onc OF Them Sent TO the state
Prison for Twenty and Another for Fiji
teen Years.
Before Judge Moore and Associate Justices Noor-
hees and Johnson.
Edward Scott and James Carroll are powerful ami
desperate negroes, who belonged TO gang OF burg
lars who successfully worked the Eastern District
for long while. They were yesterday placed on
trial In the Court OF Sessions for breaking into
and robbing the residence Of Mr.. william g. 0Don-
nell, No. 81 Hart street on the night OF sunday,
morning, while going along Graham avenue. Ny
Detective short and Sergeant Urich, who found ten
4" club in the possession Of his .nai'n ut II
seems that the burglars bad been living with
negro named Jacob Sylvia, at whose house.
60 Graham avenue, Mr.. O'Donnes property was
recovered. Sylvia was also arrested and turned
States evidence. BY means Of the pawn tickets
the officers succeeded IN recovering the proceeds
OF other burglaries, including twenty-five cloaks
sets Of furs yelveteen sacks and other articles OF
wearing apparel: The Grand Jury found upwards
OF "A dozen indictments against the prisoners In
addition 70 the one for robbery at Mr.. ODonneli's
house.
Scott and Carroll, after their arrest, were locked
up In the stage street police station. where Ser
Reant Ulrich heard a convcrsatica between them.
The Sergeant stated In Court Yesterday the CONVEX
sation between the men, which was 20 the cicct
that they had had streak Of hard luck. and IL then
places were found out they themselves would 20 up
higher than a kite.
Sylvia testified that the morning after the bur.
glary at Mr.. O'Donnes, the prisoners came 10 M
house and gavea girl these game goods 10 pawn
She took the balance away. -
Both OF the prisoners were convicted. Scot' WE
sentenced to the State PtiaDn for twenty Years w
passing sentence Judge Moore said ihat thoie
were indictments against him upon which, " con,
victed, he could be sentenced TO PRISON ior , ~"
years. The Court was glad 10 rld the community
Carroll was sentenced to the state Prison Tor ~
teen years - a.,
A Religious Fraud-Two Years IN tue
Penitentiary for Pcrso"ati"s " Fraes'.
George r, Driscoll, tall, cadayerous ana so'chih
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-30
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.
Charge Against u Bankrupt.
Before Commissioner Belts.

Before Commissioner Belts. '@''
The United States VS.. James NJ. Adams.--The de-
PENDANT Is charged with having, by false represen-
tations, obtained twenty barrels of whiskey from
Bernard Kufer 1t is alleged that at the time of
this transaction, the defendant was bankrupt, ana
that after receiving the whskey he pawned it and
converted the proceeds to his own use in fraud OF
his creditors. He Is further accused Of having con-
ccalcd his books and papers from the assignee in
bankruptcy. Defendant will be examined OH the
above charge to-day
Alleged Illegal Removal OF Cigars.
Before Commissioner Shields
The United States VS.. Joseph Carrio.-The defend
ant, who conducts business at 12j Maiden lane was
charged with illegally removing 1000 cigars from his
factory without having them properly stamped.
The evidence offered in support of the accusation
was conflicting and Carrie having produced tcsti-
mony showing his good character the Commits
sioner dismissed the complaint
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-30
United STATES DISTRICT COURT.
Habcns Corpus Case.

Before Judge Blatchford.
In the Matter of Harry Edwards.-Tiiis case came
before the Court on the petition OF Edwards, on q
writ OF habcas corpus, for his discharge from the
custody OF the Marshal under the following circum-
stances:-It appeared that Edwards was sailor on
board the Norwegian bark Skiold, ana while on
voyage from Australia To this port had, IL was al
legged, threatened to stab the mate with knife. At
the request OF the Consul for Sweden and Norway
Edwards was committed by United States Com
missioner to the custody of the Marshal until such
time as the Consul wanted to remove him, pro-
vided such time did not exceed the period OF two
months.
1t appeared that there was no regular return to
the writ, but simply some statement from the Con-
sui that he did not know anything about the matter
The Judge said that the man had committed no
offence against the laws Of the United States, and
his detention in prison was not asked on the
ground of anything in any extradtlon treaty. II
was simply row between tins man and the mate
and for that he was ut the request OF the Consul to
be confined two months In the custody OF tho Mar
shall The act OF 1929 only applied to seanlen de-
sorting, but that was not alleged against Edwards
With regard to desertion the Commissioner had
special jurisdiction, but descrion was not alleged
III the complaint. The Judge, therefore, ordered
Edwards to be discharged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-30
He COURTS.
Interesting Proceedings in the New
York and Brooklyn Courts.

A Norwegian Sailor and the Habeas Corpus-Neg-
igence of an Assignee in Bankruptcy Charge
Of Obtaining Goods Under False Pre-
tences-The stenographers Kandamus
Granted-0ne OF Browns Con-
tracts-A Sporting Bet in the
Marine Court-Business Of
the General Sessions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-30
UNITED STATES DISTRICT couaT-M BANKRUPTCY.

In the matter of John p Hayden, bankrupt, Mr..
Edgar Ketchum, the Register, has certified to the
Court his opinion that the assignee in this and
rn th ,tin c o' ,I ~ 80 ~, ~
purpose of examination. Judge Blatchford, on the
facts certified, agrees with the opinion Of the
Register.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-30
SUPREME COuRT-CHAMBsRs.
The StenOgrn piers Mandarin Granted.
BEFORE Judge Rarrptt

The Stenogrn piers Manda mus Granted.
Before Judge Barrett.
The motion for order to show cause why a
mandamus should not issue to Comptroller Green
and the other members OF the Board of Apporton-
ment, ordering them to meet ana apporton money
for the payment OF the Court stenographers' sala-
ries for the first four months of this year, up
again yesterday morning
Mr.. Strahan, appearing for the Comptroller, asked
for further delay 10 enable Mr. Green to investigate
the matter. Tie fund out of which stenographers
are paid is he said, originally the SO paid by
sci to the Clerk of the Courts when the cause Is
placed OH the calendar. This Is paid over by law to
the Comptroller, and any deficiency In the amount
is made up nom the ''county contingencies" any
excess being also paid into that fund. He claimed,
therefore, that the Comptroller had not and could
not have said there was no fund.
After argument by Mr.. Lawrence, Judge Barrett,
acting In the absence OF Judge Brady, decided to
grant the mandamus, but said that IL the Comp
the stenographers fund in his hands was. the
mandamus would only be for the proporlonatc de-
hciency.
One of Browns COntracts-An Injunction
Asked Tor.
Application was made yesterday morning TO
Judge Barrett for an injunction to restrain John l..
Brown, the street contractor from regulating,
grading curbng, &C., Tenth avenue, from Manhat-
tanville to 155th street. The application was made
on behalf OF one OF the property owners, on the
ground that the act authorizing the Commissioners
OF Public Works to contract for the work was un-
the contract contemplated by the act; that the
tract was special one and let without bids, and
that even then 1t was not complied with. Decision
was reserved
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-02-01
THE NEW ScHooLHoUsE in the second


THE NEW SCHooLHoCsE in the second
District is Che finest and best arranged
School building In this County. = 81 g
The stone basement So by 43 feet in
side, besides the rear addition % by 30
contains the two furnaces for warming
the entire building. The first and second
stories contain each center hall ten feet
wide with room on each side % by 40
feet aud I33 feet high. Each of the four
rooms is furnished with AZ double Patent
desks Of the most approved pattern, with
iron frames and cherry tops, backs and
seats from the celebrated Novelty Iron
Works in Sterling, Illinois, besides very
neat desk for the teacher aud a large SUI
face of Patent Slate black board
The building has been erected in the
most substantial aud faithful manner by
! the Contractor Mr.. Henry Greve and is
an honor to his energy and ability as wei
to the efficient and careful management
of the District officers and the noble lie
| atty of the citizens of the second Dit
of our city. Its total cost does net exeeet
| $14, 600. eE8aE-s seFsF
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-02-01

THE CONCERT. at the Slovanska Lipa,
on last Saturday, was better attended,
than any entertainment we have witness
ed in that pleasant locality The blind
Boy and Beware" were sung by Miss
Ettic Barrie, in beautiful styl, and gave
the highest satisfaction. The "Good
Night" by Mrs. Mendlik, was also exc
cuted with fine taste and good voice and
Miss Mira Barrie sang her parts in the
Duets very satisfactorily and promises
SION TO rival her elder sisters. The exc
cution of the instrumental pieces would
have been unexcertional,i if Miss Whipple
had proper instrument, bot to play
or accompany quick music on an Organ
be it ever so good in itseIf-is one of
the impossibilities. 4-a
Mr.. Frank Hess, proved himself a
master performer on his sweet little in
strument, The Zithern. Mr.. and Mrs
JONES' was well executed by Miss Elite
Barry and Mr.. Place, but the perform
ance Of the Singing School," by the
latter, was oyerdone, to say the least.
We are glad to see the increasing
prosperity of the ''Slovanska Lipa" and
hope that all THEN efforts will CONTINUALLY
lie crowned with all the success they may
wish for.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-02-01
A CAR ID.

As have during the past four
months, with unexpected success ana
encouragement. tried the experiment of
carrying on in your mids. an exclusive
Boot & Shoe store, with full lines of
goods | have determined the coming
spring, to put In larger and more com
piete stock of Spring and Summer goods,
than was ever brought into the country.
To make room for which, will Tor the
next sixty days. offer my present com
plete stock 1T Cost. or nearly so
Ladies and Misses fine goods positiuely L
cost. CHAS. L. RYDER,
\. B., See advertisements. 4o-tf
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-02-01
Tr1E Te1BUsE ALuASAc has Just ar

THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC. has just ar
rived and we can safely pronounce 1t the
''ne plus ultra of usefulness and inter
est. It contains not only most COM
plete astronomical calendar for christians,
Jews, Mohamrnedans, but also the best
and most reliable, political and statistical
information in regard to this country and
its Government suck as Election re-
turns, Laws and ProclaimatioDs Receints
and disbursements, number of Post OFF
ees, statements Of public debt. population
of the several States. by counties. also of
the principal cities of the Uuited States
and g. s. Land Offices and how to ac-
suire title to Government Lands.
This Almanac ought to be in the hasds
Of every American citizen. and ITS price
90 cts-is so low, that no one can excuse
himself from obtaining it at once.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-02-01
$4,000.

To those who are bowed down by ner-
vons debility, and despair of ever recov-
ering the vigor and mein of manhood
we earnestly recommend Dr.. Walkers
California Vinegar Bitters. Before they
have finished the first bottle, they will
feel the restorative principle at work in
every portion of their broken down sys-
TENS and hope will spring up in their
hearts. No case Of Dyspepsia, Bilious
ness, Intermittent Fever, Rheumatism,
Govt or kidney disease, can resist this
unequalled vegetable tonic which is un-
polluted by any distilled Or. fermented
liquor. 3e4t
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-02-01

THE Festival for the benefit of the
Episcopal Church is now in course of
preparation, and, to judge By the efforts
made by the ladies of that congregation,
promises to be one Of the finest entertain
ments ever witnessed in this city. 1t is to
take place at the Turner Hall on the evc-
ming of Feb. I'd, Tomorrow
The programme will be circulated to-
day and is one Of the best ever offered
for the entertainment of our citizens.
Let none fail to add their best efforts in
aiding the accomplishment of the praise
worthy object of the Ladies of that con-
gregation in this city.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-02-01
DIR. e. n. MACK.

Graduate of Guys Hospital, London England and
for over two years confidential Physician to Her
Majesty, the Queen also late of the Medical UniverE
sity OF New York, has loca I'd at indianapolis,
and Will give advice to the sick abroad we'll at
home.
Every village in America, however smsfi contains
among it5 inhabitants always few, and often many
men, women, and children, suffering with chronic
diseases which have btlle the skill the residents
physician, if not indeed that of men eminent in fho
profession in the country State wherein they
reside, when, really. under rational system of medi-
cation administered by one who has given exclusive
attention to diseases of chronic character they nsy
be easily cured and when such help found it bcs
comes a matter of surprise and inquiry why they
shou have suffered 50 long. The reasons are-lst.
That your local physicians are so mach occupied in
the treatment of acute diseases at the bedside of their
patients that they have neither the time patiencS
TO give the proper attention to long-standng and
supposed incnrable disease; I'd, The Of emf
neuce who is called upon may have gained all his
great reputation in surgery instead of medicine,
that the invalid not recognizing this fact, supposes
he she is trying the best skill that country nf
fords. Dr. c. NJ. Mack is successful treating by juss
such cases all over the country 10y letter and express
whose faces have never been seen, well at his
office at home.
DIR. Mack has been steadily gaining upon the
dence of the public for the past year. during which
time he has treated nearly thousand cases ninety
of every hundred OF which have been radically cure
while every has been benefited and at this mo
ment he has patients in nearly every State in tn.
| Union and many in Canada. Every reader of tins
who has any affection of the Head, Throat, Lungs
! Heart, Stomach Liver Kidneys, Bladder, Bowels,
| Womb, Genital Organs, or Rheumatic or Neuralgia
difficulties or Erupens of the Skin, Blood Impure
ties Tumors Cancers Nervous affections, diseases
the Eye and Ear etc. are invited TO simply send the
| symptoms they have and the Price of Package Of
Medicine 60 receipt of which they will recciSs
/ one package free DIR. Mack has ready prepared
remedies for all diseases. Each disease has apprv
pirate remedy; pleasant take. Put UP lurge
Packages, 1nre of Pure extracts of Roots and Herbs,
| tro Mercury or p,sonots drrgs nsed,) these reme-
dies have been used Icy the physic Of the above
Hospital and University for 20 years, known
their favorite Prescriptions for tho of patients
and phi. sicians. Each package sent will haze full
directions and medical advice free By this plan
patients be treated at home and she expense
of coming to the city. list of Questions
tull address receipt OFFS cent stamp. Persons
! sicring package should send q pust Office Money
Order the money in u Registered Letter Adlre-.
! 1889 1y G. NJ. MACK, NJ. n.
! No. 90 East Market ST. indianapolis, Ind
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-02-01
THOS. ROBINSON, Trea
Manitowoc Feb lst, 1872 Apt
IN PROBATE.


TN the matter of the ul-danshfp of Kate WiIkie
L and William Wilkie minor heirs of Fred August
Wilkie, deceased
On reading and filing the petition of E. c. Hasse
of the City and County of Manitowoc and State OF
Wisconsin, representing among other things, that the
said minor Kate Wilkie has lately inter married with
said petitioner that she is still under age and under
the guardianship to her Of Henry Scherer
and that it is necessary that said guardian be dschar
ged and said petitioner be appointed that trust
and praying that tho said guardianship be changed
and also representing that the education of the said
William Nlkie had been neglected 10y said guardian
that the estate of said mnor sufficient for his ed
acation and that to his education to the best
advantage it Hecessry that said guardian be dis
charged and said petitioner appointed to that tru It
and praying that the said guardianship be changed
sa. minor also, and it appearing to the Court
from said petition that it is necessary that said guar
dianship be changed aforesaid; it is ordered and
directed that the next of kin to said wards and all
persons interested in the matter of said guardianship
appear before Monday the 10Th day of February
A. ID. 1872, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon at the Pro
hate Office in said County, then and there to show
canse (if any there be- why the said guardianship
should lie changed ACCORDING to the prayer Of sail
petition. And ii is further ordered that copy of this
order shall lie Published for three successive weeks
prior said day of hearing in the MANITowoc TRI-
BUSE weekly newspaper printed ut Manitewoc in
said County. W. W. WALDO, County Judge.
Dated at Msaitowoc the 2Ist day of January A. D.
1872. fz-3t g.a.f.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-02-01

4 MUSICAL TREAT.-PtersF Musical
Honttly for January, comes to US in a
new dress. 1t is printed on thick paper.
and in every respect superior to its many
predecessors. The selections are cyl
IDENTITY made With great care, and it Is
really wonderful how few poor pieces
appear among the hundreds that are
given. Volume TX. commences with
the January number. Price 80 cents /;
or SO per year The publisher offers
six back numbers for 81, and we advise
all our musical readers. 20 take sdvan-
tage Of The offer. Address J. L. Peters,
500 Broadway. New York.
We offer Peters Nnsicuf Monthly with
the tribune for $500 year payable ID
advance