davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-12-21
SUPREME CouRT-TRlAL TEnM-pAnT |.
Suit for Right or Dover Under DiH-
cultics.

Suit for Right or Dover Under DIM
cultics.
Before Judge Van Brunt.
Heinrich Hutton died some six months ago with
out will, ana leaving an estate valued at about
thirty thousand dollars He left several children,
the time OF his death, and had been for severnl
years. This etatement, however, Is denied by
woman claiming to have been married to him
some two years previously, and in pursuance OF
such alleged marriage calling herself Mariana
Hutton. MIS- Hutton, as she calls herself, finding
that the children would not recognize her claim
to being the second wife and give her any
share OF the estate, brought suit for her
right OF DOVER The case was tried
some months ago before Judge Van Brunt, OF the
Supreme Court, and resulted In q disagreement OF
the Jury THIS result was not satisfactory to the
prosecutor, and new trial was ordered. The
second trial was before the same Judge, and was
concluded yesterday. As the facts were lully pub
lished In the HERALD at the previous trial 1t is
unnecessary to reiterate tfl ereitSO the details.
Her story was that she lived with Mr. Hutton as q
domestic; that they lived together as man and
wife, he saying tnat no form OF marriage was
necessary to constitute the union legal
union, and that in the Bureau OF Statistics
Heinrich Hutton was put down as the father,
and herself under the name OF Mariana
Hutton, as the mother OF the child. The defence
was that she was merely q servant OF Mr..
Hutton; that he treated her as q servant and paid
allegation suspicion on the part OF the children
OF their marriage. This second trial occupied sew
eral days and terminated in verdict for the de-
lendants
The New York herald., 1872-12-21
Ready to Go On-Appioation of
Counsel for Postponement--
The Case OF TIL january.
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.
eummaries-suit for Right Of Dover Under Diff
eulties-A Patent suit-Banuuptcy calen-
dar-Convicted Of Bigamy- in
the General Sessions -Courtesies
from Jury to Judge in the
Marine COMPLICATIONS.

In the United States Circuit Court yesterday the
Bowen Vs. Nelson Chase was resumed before Judge
Bhipman and the special jury. The arguments OF
counsel upon the point whether the Court should
receive In evidence declarations alleged to have
been made by Madame Jumel, that she had had an
lJlegittmate son, have concluded. The Court ad-
lourned till Monday morning when, In all probabil-
ity, Judge Snipman will deliver his opinion on the
question In controversy.
Recent statements In the HERALD have shown
that there has been quite an extensive punder Of
mail bags from the Post once OF this city, and that
considerable part Of this property was sold to rag
dealers. to some Of them In good faith; but the
thorites have at length arrested the person who,
% they claim, has actually puroined the bags. Yes
teYdsy one Richard Brandon, who is known as
'IAmpy Dick,n was brought before Commissioner
Shields, and held In default Of 1000 ball for ex-
animation on the above charge. He confessed that
the accusation was true; that he has been for o
considerable time past engaged In this species OF
sheft and that he alone has been concerned In the
alleged robbery.
In the General Sessions yesterday counsel moved
that the trial Of Henry Newman, alias Dutch
Reinrichs," be postponed till January In order to
prove an albi by two detectives. Recorder Hackett
granted the motion. Counsel demurred to an in
dictment against George Woods and Morris Harris.
charged with violating the pottery laws In getting
up gtft concert. His Honor took the papers and
reserved his decision The Recorder sent q large
number Of prisoners to the State Prison for grand
larceny and burglary.
The New York herald., 1872-12-21
Bankruptcy Calendar for This Day.
Before Judge Blatchford.

Bankruptcy Calendar for This Day.
Before Judge Blatchford.
stephen Il. Saxt0n Va. Harles w. Wetherall and
James M. Wetherall.
Samuel ]. Cochran va John M. Courtney.
william +, Tredwen w. Donald Cameron and An
drew J. Scott.
Adolph Deyer vs.. Isaac ID. Strclitz.
william G. Webb ct a.. ve Joseph Page
Fourth National Bank or the City OF New York
w. Joseph Hayes.
John 8. Loomis vs. James and Michael Groody.
Robert Hill w. Charles II. Horton.
Robert Mcdonnell Vs. William q. Leask and Leon
ard W. Sautee.
Henry Holthusen VS.. The Deer Park Blue Stone
Company.
Judson @. Worth W.. Lawrence ald James Daily.
George A. Palmer vs. Mitchell Ryder.
Horace X Thurber vs. !. R. A. Power.
Michael Lisnan vs. John Ii. Behrens and Abraham
Boehm.
George w. Zenar VS.. the Rhinebeek Printing and
Publishing Company.
Marcus Fleischeimer vs. Joseph X. Reed.
Edward l.. Morris VS.. Albert r. Bass.
Lewis II. Williams We. John Z. Middleton and John
8. Roke.
Argument Calendar.
Samuel Barnell, Jr., VS.. the Montauk Iron and
Steel Company.
James Henderson Vs. Cosmore @. Bruce.
The New York herald., 1872-12-21
COURT Or COMMON PlEks-srrclAl TERM.
Decisions.

By Judge Iarremore.
Stevenson Vs. Millbank.-Order for substituted
service granted.
fective. See rule.
Wolfr vs. Muller.-Receiver appointed.
UOnnell w. Birdseye-Order denying motion to
set aside default, &C., confirmed.
ButtomOrc VS.. Scholle.-Application granted.
Williams vs.. WittrOch.-Same.
In the matter 0fW. T. McMahon ct al. vs. william
M. Proud, Jr., Receiver Judge Daily has held in q
similar case, must pay, and this must control my
decision.
simon vs. Boas.--PlaintifY ordered to appear ON
the 23d Of December before referee.
BY Judge Robinson.
Cassidy vs. Rivaldo On equity) Findings filed.
The New York herald., 1872-12-21
THE AsIATIC C0OLIE TRADE
A Liberated Cargo Pcrambalating in
Lannu.
rrrou thc Yotoboma Ue

From the Yokohama Herald Oct. 1871
Judgment has been given by the japanese Court
In the action brought by Captain Hereira, OF the
Maria Luz, against the "coolie emigrants.v IL
finds for the defendants, who are, therefore, ab.
solved from any contract they may have entered
into, compuls0rily or voluntarily, and are allowed
to return to Chinn.
Captain Herera has started for Macao to procure
another load OF passengers
The coolies released from the ship are seen per-
ambulating the streets In very miserable condk
ton.
The New York herald., 1872-12-21
MARINE couar-specAl TERM AND CHAMBERS.
Dectst0ns.

OeC1A1On6s
BY Judge Gross.
Philip Brady vs. H. Hyman.-Moti0n denied with
out costs.
Charles E. neuberer and Another Vs. Charles
Bough-Moti0n granted on conditions. See
memorandum.
Levy F. Conn and Another vs. Marcus slmon.--
The judgment and execution must be set aside,
with costs, az being irregular.
Andrew j. Bates and Another vg. AdOlph Weis--
Motion to discharge defendant from arrest granted
The New York herald., 1872-12-21
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
Important Patent Suit.
Before Judge BIatchford,

A decision In the matter OF the Union Paper Bag
Machine Company vs. g. L. Newon and george II.
Mallory was given yesterday. The judge has
patent OF b, II. Rlce IL sound and yallo. GEORGE
The New York herald., 1872-12-21
SUPREME COURT-CRAMBERS.
Decisions.

BY Judge Leonard.
Truesdale vs.. RedfeId Rice Manufacturing
COMpany.-Motion denied $40 cogts.
Tying vs. The United States Submarine and Tor
pedo Boat Company.-All0wance of 500 granted
to defendant.
In the Matter OF the Petition OF Richard Wright,
&c.-Petition granted.
The New York herald., 1872-12-21
THE BROOKLYN POISONING CASE.
DIR. IRISH UPON THE STAND.

The Story Of Anderson's nlness-rhs Trip to
Newark and the Doctors Little Bill-Ander.
sons Application for Arsenic to Poison
Cats Rebutting Testimony : Hated
Her Husband and Loved the Doc
tor-Nise Times Riding in the
Park-'If 1t Was Ed. I'd
Dance Over His Grave'
The New York herald., 1872-12-21
COURT Or APPEALS CALENDAR.

ALBANY, Dec. 20. 1872.
The following Is the Court OF Appeals day calen-
dar for December 2S:Nos. o. 800, 39I 5l4, 52o i9s
The New York herald., 1872-12-21
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.

Harding counsel for the plaintiff. A. j. Todd,
counsel Tor defendant.
The New York herald., 1872-12-21

gny remnanB OF vne Jurors nrss opinions about
the Tragedy remained. to which he responded,
'"Yes." He was peremptoriy chalengsd While
torney took occasion to say, "As an importer OF
Hollands don't know his superior" The Assist
ant District Attorneys judgment OF character un-
doubtedly could not In such an instance be ex-
celled.
The Court adjourned at ten minutes before four
O'CLOCK and OF the new panel OF $50 jurors there
were not more than twenty yet remaining to be
examined. The trial viii continue to-day.
The New York herald., 1872-12-21
MATRIMONIAL MAR-PLOTS.

The COnjugal Troubles Of the Lichten-
steins-H0w Mrs. Lichtenstein, Nee
Hart, Was Not Taken to the Fond
Heart Of Her SpOuse-The
Court Reserves Opinion.
The New York herald., 1872-12-21
THE UMEL ESTATE CONTROVERSY.

Another Day Of Legal Objection and Argu-
ment-The Admissibility Of Hearsay Evil
denee-Mme. Jumels Declarations
Maternity on Paternity, or Nei-
ther, That is the Ques-
tion-Decision on the
Point Reserved.
The New York herald., 1872-12-21
THE COURTS.
STOKES TRIAL---THIRD DAY.

An Improbable Session-On Of the Nine"
Sworn Excused-The Reason Therefor
More Press Comments Odd
Humber Only Again Secured
The Nine Yet on the As
eendant- Continuation Of
the Case To-Day.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-21
THE INDIANS.

Fight between Federal Troops asd Indians
San Frgeisce, Sept. 2l.--A dispatch
from San Diego reports fight between
the command Of General Crook and the
Indians of the Dale creek reservation. 1t
appears that a party of Apache braves
were discovered on the war path, and that
General Crook, with guard, attempted
their arrest. Four or five hundred Of the
Indians fired on the guard, killing one sol
der. The fire was returned by company
o.. cavalry and thirty Indians killed, when
the remainder Of the sayages fed to the
mountains, and were pursued by two COM
panies of cavalry. psiDts u', 5asrbgtl
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-21
AUCTION SALES.
SEPTEMBER 24TH.

sBPTENBKk ZATh.
S. N. DAVIS, auctioneer, will sell for c. II.
Wendlingler, assignee, at p. nj on the 24th
instant In front of the U. 8. custom-house,
a valuable tract of land with improvements,
situated in Prince Edward county.
E. ID. EACHO, auctioneer, will sell for w. b.
Matthews, assignee, Mt z. NJ, In front of
y. s. custom house, on the oath irstant, farm
with improvements, situated in Buckingham
county. -. go
TAzWELL TAYLOR & BLAIR PEaRAM,
com missioners, will sell at 10 O'Clock p. M,
on the 24th instant, at the courthouse of
Surry county, a valuable tract of land situ-
ated in that county. sr4
d. X, WEISIGER, auctioneer, Will sell at 81
O'Clock, =. NJ, Tuesday, September oath, in
front United States Custom House. six yalu.
able tracts of land with improvements situ-
nted about four miles from Dinwidde Court
House
SEPTEMBER IS
p A. FORBES, assignee, will sell at New
Store, buckingham county, Va, on the 2Sth
instant, farm with improvements, situated
In that county.
OCTOBER lsr. 'fLs"
R. l.. RAGLAED, assignee, will sell on the
premises, at IL o'clock M, October lat, val;
liable tract OF land, with Improvements, situ-
ated In Halifax county. ~ IN -.',g..
E. G. MONCuRE and @. M. WYATT, as
sgnees, Will sell on the l4th Of October next
at Bowling Green, Caroline county, two large
tracts of land with improvements, situated
In that county. 81
4. ID. EACHO, auctioneer, will sell for J. A. lyn.
ham and X. M. Mayo. assignees, at ~ M,
Oct. 18th. in front Of the u. s. custom-house
the valuable real estate of Willoughby New
ton, situated In Hanover and Westnoreland
counties,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-21
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATEST FROM ALL POINTS
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC NEWS
FROM WASHINGTON.
Redemp,lon OF MutiIated Currency.

Washington, Sept. 2O.-The following is
an extract from a letter written by General
Spinner to-day ON the subject of redemption
OF mutilated currency under the act of
June Sth, 1872, and instructions of the
Postoffice Department: n. wa ~
1T is the duty of every Postmaster to
register in the manner prescribed BY law,
but without payment of any registration
fee, all letters, containing fractional or other
currency of the United States delivered TO
him for mailing to the Treasurer Of the
United States for redemption. Postmasters
and others may forward defaced and mutt.
lated currency to this office for redemption
and receive returns either in new currency
or drafts on New York. Boston, Philadel-
phia, or New Orleans without risk or OK.
pense, with no loss of time beyond that re-
quired to convey and count their remit
tances.n .,ts. ''.s,.,,.,.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-21

e GOOD sSAMARITANS.--The National
Grand Lodge of, Good Samaritans. and
Daughters Of Samaria has been in session
in this city during the past two days, and
closed last evening. The order is a re-
formatory temperance organization, and its
membership embraces both ,colors and
sexes. !, The annual report of the National
Grand Sire, Rev. George Fl. Hick, of New
York, shows healthy increase Of mem.
bership. Five grand lodges have been or
ganized since the last session, and ten grand
bodies were represented in this session,
which was very harmonious, the repre-
sentatives being men and women of fine
social standing and intelligence. S'Ho2's
at the close of the session the Grand
lodge of Virginia heldloa meeting for the
reception and entertainment of members
of the, National Grand Lodge, and very
much surprised the National Grand Sire
by presenting to him handsome regalia.
The presentation speech was made by Rev.
L. r. Williams, of Norfolk, and Nation
al Grand Sire Hick made felicitous
response after which the Interchange of
sentiment became general, and was partici-
pated in by DIR. George II. Bond, Of Bos-
ton, Timothy Parsons, Of New York
Captain j, b. Watkins, Mrs. DR.. Dnffield,
of New York, Thomas Davis, Grand Chief
OF D. G. L. No. 8, and many others.
After partaking Of bountiful repast, the
members parted and left for their homes,
highly pleased with their reception in Rich
mond. The next session is, to be held in
New York in August, 1873. We are
indebted to Mr.. Henry Russell, National
Grand Secretary, for this synopsis OF
proceedings. 4fs, q tT%5msl .5iiU
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-21

VIRGINIA REPUBLICANS IN BOSTON.
DR.. Charles S. Mills and John w.
Woltz, Esq of this city, were in Boston
on Wednesday, and attended large flag
raising meeting in the Fourth ward of that
city. In the Boston Journals account OF
the meeting, we find the following reference
to these gentlemen: gg sgsa87raje;
The crowd then joined in singing
Marching Through Georgia." in which
they were led by the brothers Cobb, after
which Dr. Charles s. Mills of Richmond,
Va, and Mr.. John W, VOLTS, chairman
and secretary respectively of the Republic
can Executive Committee of Virginia, were
presented, and received cordial welcome.
DR.. Mills, who is Virginian by birth and
Union man in that State during the war,
made brief address, which was worthy
of special note. He reiterated the charge
in which all Republican speakers reared
in the South and familiar with the
Southern people seem to agree, that
this contest is but a renewed attempt of the
Southern leaders to gain at the ballot-box
what they failed to get on the battlefield.
He asserted that Mr.. Greeley was really
put in nomination at Cincinnati by the infiu-
enee Of Southern leaders, and that his cleo
ton meant the reopening Of the old issues
which the war settled. The loyal people
of the South were watching the result with
an interest which the people Of the
North could not feel since they had far less
at stake. He had no fear Of the result,
however, and even predicted that the State
of Virginia would give Grant aud Wilson at
least eight or ten thousand majority. lie
took issue with those gentlemen who called
President Grant no statesman, and said
that the results of his administration were
enough to stamp. any man who conducted
it with craftsmanship which had hardly
been paralleled and never exoelled. ''a
DR.. Mills remarks were warmly
applauded, and three cheers were given for
the Republican party Of Virginia and for
himself. SO g .1 Z. cs1 Taaa eRs5
After further remarks by DR.. Staokpole,
the meeting adjourned amid great enthusi-
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-21

Grants administration has in forty-one
months reduced the debt $3.50, 226, $50
and the interest account 500 ,000,0 In
view of these exhibits the American people
may well give heed to the adage, "Let well
enough alone"
There are other points upon which !
would gladly write, but my letter is already
too long. Let me, therefore, in conclusion
again express my thanks to the people who
have SO often honored me with their conf
dence, and congratulate them and you upon
the happy results of the elections in Oregon.
North Carolina, Vermont and Maine.
Yours very truly,
WILLIAM ID, KELLEY.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-21

II OLD TIMES VS.. New TIMEs.-The
g show business y has become an impor-
tant feature in American social life. The
wonderful changes which the past twenty
or thirty years have brought are worthy Of
note. Thirty-four years ago company
travelling in the South, and known as
Bacons's Circus,o erected its canvas on
Council Chamber Hill, in this city, and
gave series of performances for the graft
fication of the Richmond public. Among
the attaches were Levi j. North and John
Robinson, the latter the veritable :. Uncle
John" of the present day. This circus
exhibited here for some time to delighted
audiences, and elected appreciation from
both press and peop'e. The canvas was
eighty feet in diameter. Tho pictorial bills
averaged three sheets each in size, and the
entire daily expenditure of what was then
considered large show did not average
one hundred dollars. i .,i Iot esltt
Let us look for moment at the wonder
full charges which have taken place since
that time. The John Robinson of thirty
four years ago is now one of the most sue
cessful managers in the world. His many
years of experience have enabled him to
cater so satisfactorily to the great public
that his name has become famous.Y The
mammoth exhibition which he iisw controls
costs more daily than would have been
sufficient TO establish a circus out-and-out
in the olden time. Besides many smaller
ones, he has four large canvases, the small
est one of the four being ! 10 feet in diane
ter, the largest 100 feet in diameter; 30 cages
animals, five dens sea lions, $50 horses
and large variety Of other animals, birds,
&c. The establishment expends enormous
sums of money for printing, the pictorial
bills alone costing over $3.50 day, besides
the magnificent Autographs, hand-bills,
programmes, &c. Some Of the pictorial
bills are 81 sheets in size. "0ld John"
pays 5000 for the use Of bulletin boards in
this city and 5000 for the use Of ground on
which to exhibit. His advance agents mum.
Der seventeen. He gives employment to
over two hundred men, at salaries ranging
from $40 per monthto 5000 per week. The
entire daily expenditures Of the concern are
in excess of SO 900.
So, it will be seen, that while such 0
show as Old John controls must Of neces.
sity haveve heavy receipts, the disburse-
ments along the line of travel are by nc
means insignificant. He will be in Rich
mond on the LIST of October. aos
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-21

RENAMED Tho grand jury IN the
Hastings Court having failed at its last
session to act upon the case Of w. @.
Bryant, charged with felony. the accused
came before Judge Guigon to-day BY virtue
Of writ of habeas corpus, on an applica.
ton for his discharge, Bryant was remand
ed to prison to await the action of the grand
jury at the November term of the Hastings
Court. The Judge signified willingness
to accept bail in the sum of $500 for Bry-
ants appearance in, November. ,4 - a
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-21

GOING SoUTH.-Major Thomas s. Dab
ney, of this city, has received a Aatterng
offer Of position from Gen. Dodge, chief
engineer of the Texas Pacific Railroad, and
has accepted it. He will leave here on
Monday for the scene ofhis future. labors,
going ria of New Orleans and Red River to
Shreveport, La. We wish him a safe and
pleasant journey and profitable sojourn
under the sun of the Southern skies. The
Major has made many warm friends in
Richmond, and we doubt not his cou, teous
and gentlemanly bearing will win him a
host of friends in his new home.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-21
LOCAL MATTERS.

RELIGIOUS SERVICES To-M0RRow.--
The following are the special appoint
ments for religious services in our churches
for tomorrow H.. ,-,.
st. Paul's Church, REV. Charles Min
nigerode, d. D., at II A. M. and p. M.
st. Marks (EpiseopaD. Ill A. M. and 8
P. M. sia- t aaai syitH
Monumental Rev. George W oodbridge,
d. D., at IL A. M. and s P. M.
Second Baptist.--Rev. j. L. NJ. Curry,
d. D., at II A. M. and 8 P. M.
Sidney Baptist. j. NJ. Butler at
IL A. NJ. u-s4
Fulton Baptist. Preaching morning and
night. ~, ~. 49,
Clay-Street Methodist Z. M.
Peterson at IL A. M. and 7:45 P. M.
Methodist Episcopal u. s. COURTROOM
Services at IL A. M. by Rev. A. r.
Miller.
Manchester Methodist. Bishop d s..
Doggett at II A. NJ. !; the pastor at "
P. NJ. asw :
! First Presbyterian Thomas L..
Preston at IL p. M. and P. NJ.
City Alms-House. -Rey. Thomas l..
Preston at 4 P. NJ. g
Seventh-Street Christian Church. The
usual church services, but no preaching
morning or evening.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-21

CONDITION OF Mr.. REDFoRD.--Our
readers will be astonished and gratified to
learn that there is prospect Of the recovery
Of Mr.. j. b. Redford, formerly ofthis city,
who accidentally shot himself several days
ago in Philadelphia, the full particulars of
which were published in the STATE JOUR-
NAL at the time. A letter to j. II. Childrey,
Esq, from T. b. Cotton, received yester-
day, conveys this intelligence. The wound
ed man is still at the Pennsylvania
Hospital. t,sseI7 gssf, ii,,st-icrs {.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-21
lasN EDEN.

The new King Of Sweden and Norway.
Stockholm, Sept 2l.-Prince Oscar, the
brother of the deceased King Charles XIV,
has succeeded to the throne of Sweden and
Norway. .AllIthe digpitaries of state yes
terday took the oath of allegiance to the new,
monarch
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-21
Movements OF President Grant.

!, Newark, NJ. j., Sept. 2o.--Presidsnt
Grant remained at the house of ex.Gov-
ernor Ward last night. This morning he is
quietly visiting the Exposition and viewing
the objects which the crowd Of last night
prevented his seeing. The President will
leave for Long Branch this afternoon. He
expects to return to Washington with his
family early next week.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-21
NEW YoR K.

OConor Accepts the Louisville Nomination.
Ne,o Fork, September 2I.-The Times
says Charles O'Conor has written letter
to member of the straightout" Demo-
cratic Committee accepting the nomination
of the Louisville Convention.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-09-21

az Wilcox and Gibbs Sewing Maehine.-
This machine is a Virginia institution by In.
yention and patent. and is greatly admired by
all who use II. There Is no style of work that
cannot be done on It IL requires bat a single
thread, dad aeiA not RIP This we absolutely
warrant, and can satisfy the most ineredulous In
moments time Of the truth Of whit we state if
they will call and examine our work We are
constantly receiving certificates like this follow.
ing: t@''A rJ