davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-08-15
THE BARBECUE.

some OF Cne 8OOu tIltiiSS VI I'io Aiio, w
some at extent, at least. An invitation was
extended throughout the neighborhood gen.
orally, for all to attend at Molino, on yester-
day, the 1st instant, to partake ofa barbecue,
prepared by some of the good people of this
community. At an early hour in the day,
persons of both sexes and all ages were seen
approaching from different directions
on foot, some in various kinds of vehicles,
from an OK wagon to buggy, and others on
horseback, until several hundreds were assem-
bled in a beautiful grove, near where there
was an abundance of savory meats undergo
ing the process of roasting, under the super
intendence of an experienced and skilled
hand at the barbecuing business. Presently
procession was formed of ladies and gentle
men, which marched and counter'marched to
sweet strains of music discoursed by band
of musicians gotten up for the occasion.
When all things were ready the procession
marched to the tables, where bountltul sup
ply of good things was served, until all were
satisfied. The company then repaired to a
beautiful spot prepared in the grove, where
the young ladies and gentlemen amused them
selves and entertained others by stripping the
light fantastic toe" until the hour of the day
gave warning that it was time to disperse and
repair homeward. The whole affair passed
off quietly. We are not aware that drunk
en- man or any gross improperly, was seen or
heard, during the day.
POLITICS.
As regards political matters, do not claim
to be particularly we'll posted. It is thought
by some that the race between Greeley and
Grant, for the next Presidency, will be close
one. The Democracy of this stat,-as a
choice between two evils-will be pretty
unanimous in support of Greeley. The "po-
litical pot" is not bubbling much in this part
of the country yet, and it is to be hoped the
fire will not be pushed vigorously during the
present campaign. l.. A. II.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-08-15

out that, after his voluntary pledge to abide
by the action of that convention, even if it
nominated Greeley, and before he bolted, he
received fee of FIVE thousand dollars from
the government to attend government case
in court. Whether there was any connection
between the fee and the bolt nobody knows,
and nobody cares. -
An exchange says that it knows of a
boy who accidentally swallowed silver half
dollar. They gave him warm water and
tartar-emetic and antimonial wine, and poked
their fingers down his throat, until the boy
thought he would throw up his toenails. At
ter while doctor came along who under
stood such cases. He administered small
dose of patent medicine, and in less than ten
minutes the boy threw up the half-dollar in
five cent pieces. Science is great thing.
BY the new postal law, which came into
operation on the 1st of July, great benefit
has been conferred upon the general public.
According to the new regulations, packages
of dry goods, hardware, drugs Except liquid
drugs, } and other merchandise not exceeding
twelve ounces in weight, can be mailed to any
part of the United States at charge Of two
cents for each two ounces or fraction of two
ounces. Much time and money will be saved
by this arrangement. The postofice author
tiles will forward a twelve-ounce package to
San Francisco for twelve cents. For instance,
a pair of boots, if neither boot weighs more
than the specified twelve ounces, may be wrap
ned up in two separate parcels and sent across
the continent for twenty-four cents. Up to
the present time, it is said, the post-ofice has
lost money by the new system, simply owing
to the fact that the general public has not
taken advantage of it to such an extent as
y;ll make It remunerative. But it is conf.
dentiy expected that when the advantages of
the system are thoroughly appreciated the
scheme will prove as profitable to the Govern
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-29

lag uno 3par pur@ preuben. Gas
Vanrn'e erfldrt it6 oeutli@ 9enue bur4
fbla9ence Tbatladen bic italteni1fc
0e9ieruns raubt Dem Sterbaupte Der
Stride feline 8eiBunsen, unp lu9t
um pie Beute in Stderbeit gu brineen,
beim ftarfiten Nadbar S9us. une
Die Gurlten, wel@e it@ nod fatbolii9
uennen. fdauen untbdtis su. Aber
lowpbl 8iSmarf wte 8ietor &mmaz
nuel ser9eden, paB es nod etnenMd6z
tisern siebt, Der, iobalo bic 3eit 9efomz
men 1T, alien Tirten Ger Delt surufen
wirp: 8i6 bteber uno nidt metter /! -
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-29

ct. So1epb, berer SeeIlor9er rer etfrtae
@eneralpifar &ep. 2tnnenfamp it,
trat bic @emeinpe 3uiammen, UNI an
ffatt Der BenuBun9 pe6 Saiements Der
Stride, fi6 etne QUtte gum Bau zines
neuen S1ul< unr Sdwelternbauie6
su fihern. De- Bau be9innt ipfort
uno fol- nod tielen CONNER pouenpet
perren. lin nur zines IaIeS su err
ndbnen, gum Beweiie, wie melt 0d Ger
Gtnfue Der Milften auf ete 8elebun9
Der oe'ftte Tooten eritrede, 10 bemerfen
mir blcs, tab bel cielen ;wet Milfionen
fi9 aud perlpnen befanpen, Die ntdt
nur in 20 unp 80 Sabren ntdt eez
bethtet batten> lonpern bic in ptelem
Mlter lelbit nod ME Die beilise Commit
MON erbie1teu. Sa> es befano ft@ ea~
runter Gtner, Der ldox lber so Sabre
In Nmerifa permeilt, uno Ger nun IN
einem Sitter pom bereits Is Sabren,
gum ertsn Wlal pie beili9e Communion
empfne. Man fam ea nur nit Dem
plalmtfen ausrufen: u@teb pa bic
Wirfuns Der aQmddtieen @edten
@ottes !" bic pa ibren Tinaer ausz
itredt, unb beseust: Die MilItcn leie
Sbr @srt. Mu1 mebrere proteitanten
wurpen BET pielsn Miifonen in Zen
S9ppB Der III. Stride aufsenemmen !:
Deutl9e, Mmerifaner unp SGptten.
Nnoere blieben I'M unterrtht.
6r@w. P. @eninoer lit at9ereif,
un1 iiber Cincinnati f@ mad Mtnnez
lota sur TortitBuns itines Mi11onsz
gyflus fir rieien CONNER unp Spdtz
berbit 3u be9eben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-29
0te Mrbeiterbeme9un9+

Die Mrbeitsrbeme9uns CUR Grswtn<
suns bss odttlnptsen Ta9ewerfes
nimmt a%uentbalben i'm 2anpe er6Bere
Dimendonen an, eamit eebt rte 8ereiz
nieun9 psr Nrbeiter gu N6octatione1
unp Oererfoeretnen 9anc in 6anp.
@or einem Sabre 3dblten bic @ewertz
pereine in News Yorf nur $500 Mtt>
alieoer> beute ipuen bic 2iiten Der per>
ldiepenen Srsanilattonen u1ebr als
100000 Namen %aufmeiien BARON
mufert bic DOR etpa : Sabren besrdnz
nete ~Ndttunoenzxtsa" aiein 21,400
Mit9lterer, welde i@ au1 fol9enpe Sc
merle pertbeilen: ptanpmader 7000>
MSbellhreiner 1000, polferer 1900,
polirer uno 9adirer 400, 5pl3ldniber
1000, 0er9olper 600> Mopeumober
6O0> 1tihler 500, Observation-Disclosures
NADER 500 8tloerrabmenmader $780,
Wal9iniltsn 300> Sdaufaftenmaber
800, Sarsmader 200> 9ol3credsler
200.
Der Mu6fanp bat ii9 auf stretunpz
preieie 0ewerfe ertreft, ;w6lf perl slben
naren erfo;9retd uno bic 9eute flnc
mieosr CUR Nrbeit 3ur1fsefetrt. Sn
IA @emerfen, rpelde gu Der uNdtfunz
cenzeisa" pereintot itnp, toben etpa
] ] Der 2eute ibren 3wed ereidt unc
Die Mrbett mieper auf9enoumen, Die an
reren iteben 1oeben in 8esrif NIT ibren
p%rinsipalen etnuebereinfcmmen 81 trefz
fen.
Diele Bswe9una mag Ginselnen nil
gen. Dem NrbeiterI tanee i'm Nugemeiz
men miro nieielbe hui laapen> inoem
fe ibren gin1ub auf cen Marft baben
uno cine ausemetne Stetseruns auer
prprufte folesn mub. Sn ptelen Galz
len mtrc Der Support fid beten> tnpem
monae Gabrifate> me.de bi6ber ribt
.uit 8ortbstlt importirt rrercen %fonnten,
jeBt pterer be,'m Support einen GENT
oencen proft periprehen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-29
0ictatur I'M Gliaf 2ptb=
ringen.

Inter ben @orlueen, tpelde Der
reutl1e Reib6tas erleot9et loQ, bednz
oct iia aud nod Elm 0eieB> rurd nell
DIES bic iest in Gliabze olbrinscn BE-
fetanne Dictatur um ;wet SABRE ser,
ldraert meroen iou. @nfdns!td |disn
es isbr ,peifelbaft ob Der &sidstoa
pasu Sa lasen wiro> aber Siema:f
peib Is rurd;ufeBen. IS 1T t6d,it
haraftsriitiid> RAP pcr einem Sabre,
ole Dem &eidsta9 gum erlten Wo's
oieie Traee oorlag, bic Nesterurs cjs
Dietatur big Gnoe 1873 forrerte> mi!
lte cine 10 LANCE 3eit fir notbwene;s
bislt> UNI rte poQtdncise 8eridmelSule
Don Gllobzy otbrinaen nit Dem Deut>
ihm Geide oorSubereiten. Gem
Neidstae ihten Ger 2ermin gu lang
uno er tar3te rie Trift nm Elm Sabr
ob, SeBt p%erlanat bic Re9ierunr, rab
Die Trift bis Gree 1874 allo n11
Gin Sabr msbr> als lte urlprdn>
LID serlanat bate, rerlduoert tperpen
iru, .. b. lie oerlanet jsyt Don Neuem
rbsnio piel 3sit, ais lie Dor einem
Sabre aeforoert bat. Gs nil lbeinsn,
caf lie lelbf erfennt, ,pte ite in ctelem
ears:u Sabre he @erldmelSung tn
feinst Betie 9sf6rcert bat, rents'te1s
nidt in ioweit, ais cabct cie Sympa@
tbien Der Bemobner Der neueu prooin<
sen in Betraht fommen. Verlast Der
Aetdstae feline 3ufimmunG 70 mabz
ten i'm Urlhjabr 1873 in elias; sotbz
1iueen @ablen gum Neidstas ttattt1nz
ren> unp Is fstt gu permutben> rab
ranr rie 3abl cerjsnisen Mitsliebsr>
eie nur erlheinen merren, I'm 3u prete>
ftren, ni9t fleiu lein miro.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-29

selt ; ibre 3abl lummirt it& auf It,.
3u bielen fonmeu enplt9 pte apoitoltz
lden 8icariate (109) unp bic opoifoz
lilden prdfecturen (29), wel@e idmntz
lid in Mii1onsldnperu liesen uno BON
Der Congregation Der propasanea rel@
lortiren. Merfpirpts 1T pierbet Die
Ebotla6e> rab oas Yontifeat reS Sc:
eenwdrtis resierencen papltes tpte aut
10 mandem ancern Weblete, - au6 I'm
Berei9e Der Miiionen etne Gbdtisteit
an ben Sag selept bat, mie bic Sir
denoeldiGte nt6t monae Veiip'ele
aufuweilen permas. Grrt6tet tpurcen
ndmli9 felt Dem Is. Stunt 1916: %
Gr3tistbumer, 1873 8istbiimer, 2 apo
aolilbe Deleaatiunen, "a apoIfoltlbe
Wicariote uno IL apofoltde prafcctuz
rem.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-29
BUR Stati5ff Der fatboliidbeu


NtrcDe
entnebmen mir ben, neue| ten uNnnuario
pontifcio" pdptlt9es Sabtbud) fol.
9enoe NOtt;en.
DaS Cardinals Golestum, welde5
1orldriftsmdbio aus u Mitelieoern
be{teber fol-, ;dblt eeren ge9enmdrtis
11ur 43, uno ;war 6 Cardinals il05fe,
35 Cardinal rriefer uno Z @arptnalz
Diafonen. Die erl tie &teIe urrer Den
lebteru nimmt Der Stoats > Sscreta'r
Matoneui Elm. Die 3abl Der patrtarz
. den betrdst IL, melde gu: 6dIIte Gem
lateinllhm NltuS> CUR ancera 9dlfle
ben oer19ieoenea moro ealdno ib'nNiten
AN Jeb6ren. Dieie @Iroe fnipft fD
AN foleenoe Stapte, reip. 2lnrer Gpn<
Atantinopel, Nleraacr;su, Nntio1ien,
Se1u{alem, Babylon, Gilicieu, GENERIC,
&2i6atsn, @etino;sn. Gr,tilbDfe tes
lateia}hen &itus, pelbe unmitteltar
,unter pem papfe fsben, eibt ee IL.
.anrere, bic nit &ird.nprop,n,en aus
>Aetattet ftnp. 1876; Grbtlh5fe Ger prtz
.entah{9e, Gi:en rs. 8ild5Fi9e @ib,
bat bic fatbplii9e STRIDE 70l, Don BE-
a,en 651 ouf pos Nbenplanp so auf
cas- Morsenlanp fallen. Neten BEN eis
9entlihen 8ilG5fen sibt IS bier unp
ba nod e~inselne Yrdlateu rfeosrer Srp>
,,uno, .pel@e eiue Der btiUpFtdea dbn>
It1e Sur,scictton ausiben, wobinsez
gen ibnen Die bii95Fi9e Metbe mani
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-29
Cine neue &r5dblun9
NIT tem Titel:
&atbolittsntms
uno
MfeuweiSbett,

gbarafterbilcer Ser 0ceen,part,
beotnnt NIT Der ndditen Drummer uno
fubrt Dem 2eler cine Netbe 2etensbilz
Der aus oeri9iepenen &lof7en rer
men11liden @eieQl9aft Ycr Nu9en.
Gs 1T Elm acknowledgements @emdlpe
rptrfltder 3uitdnpe> in weldem bic neuz
upbtl9e Nfenwetsbeit, 1owte Der fine<
li9e @laube bur6 berrli6 eeldilrerte
perlSnli6fettsn reprdientirt tno.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-29
Wrenfem ,tnb Stalie,t.

Wte Der Xe1er aus elmer truberen
Wittbeilune Yernobm, bat rte Nnfunft
res ttalisnilhen 8ronprin,sn 5umbert
su Berlin in gang gurrpa unsebeuree
Nufieben erregt. Omar iudten bic
6ofbldtter ras publ'tum 9lauten 1u
MAIDEN, raj Yrins 6umbert nur pebz
wesen in Der preubiidm Neioenjltart
erlhienen iei, I'm bet BET neulthen
R%inrslaufe res peutiGen &rpnprinien
al6 0snotter III iteben ; ober pieie Sc;
patterlhaft felt Iib nun pielmebr ais
cine pOlitilde beraus uno omar mad
Gen, etsenen @eitdnpntb BON Sismard'S
Treunpen. Giner rerielben ldreibt
aus Stalien vDie Netie res f,pn<
prinslihen paars6 na6 Berlin 1T Elm
Greigntb> welbe6 ra6 gauge 2onp in
etne erb1bte Sttmmuns perfebt bat.
Man erfennt in ibr eemib Mot nj;
unreht> cen erfen entldterenen Sbritt
unlefer leitencen 2reiie ;u elmer en9e>
rem Nnlebnune an Gas Deutide Get@.
! 5erermann hat bier ra5 0eflbl, rab
pos nsu aus lebr unSlei9en Glemenz
ten oe;immerte uno cen unperl6bn!t6z
fen @eaner in leinem ei9enen Sdocee
bersence &Snigrsid elmer fefen Gtuge
purh feten NnidluB an Elm anperes
Staat6ws1en beparf. GaB Don 6rantz
reid nidts Splice6 III erwarten 1T,
reper 6ilfe unp Beiitanp in Dem NIT
cen runtc!n Mddten res SsIu!:ismu5
au fubrencen &riese> nod cine cauernce
politil@e MuianS pas fublt ros @plt
in ltinetip beraus.... Sic Ge9terung
bat e. iid iosar angele9en iein lailen,
aus ben wibtisifen Stdeten hes S.
niAreibes Die Stimmen oe5 GoIfes
uber pie frpnprtnslibe Reiie su fam
meln, uno aIerie,ts Die btf riepi9enpite ten
Nntuprten erbalten."
uno pissleito Der Nlpsn baut es IN
ben mtntferisuen 3eitunAsn als Gd)p
mirer: Der aberaus sldn3enpe Gm:
pfan9 erlhetnt als rolitilde &uncAFz
hung, wel9e Gurspa pas ense freuncz
19aftlibe Getbdltnib Swilden c:m
Qeutiden Netae unp Jtalien m6sl'hit
erlidtli9 maiden ieu. Sn Sta!ien
miro bic ean3e @eile ieines f'cnprinsl'*
den paares urter lautem Beifau rsr
%nationalen Sfentli6tn Metnun3 i'll
elsidem @inne auf9efabt. Secermann
bat bort ras 0eftbl> paB Stalten Don
Granfrei1 merer ausrethence 5u!te
| sesen bic punfeln poltul1en Wablez
reisn Der Selutten, mob cine rauernoe
polittlde Mutans su erparten> cab ea
leinen natlrlt9lten Nuiirten i'm Deut7
Idsn Nei9e 3u erbliden babe" User
fann ea nod sreifetn, pab Der ttaltenis
1de &ronpttn3 our 1aufe na@ 8e,ltn
sefpmmen 1T ? SIN Tebruar ces Sab
res 1865 mar in psm Iaeesberidte
rer Yerl.ner 3eitunaen 3u ielen ,8or
rierssbn 3aeen ipra9 ein 9eiitret@er
Meoner i'm Hcncsttlaal ces toni9lt9sn
Sbaulpielbaulse BEN Gag aus, rap.
Die Start Berlin, ais pie Tubreltn ees
prote ltantilben Deuldlanpe, Dor ausm
ra;u bsruten lei> in Nom ceretntt gum
rritten MaIe rie rentlde berrl0oft
auEurihten. Ser Neensr nennt Serz
lin leineNaterfact." 9m Sabre 1866
bat ras 8Snisreid 5talten eurd lstne
Auian, NIT preuben Die yombaloei unO
@snsrien erbalten, am 20. Septemter
1870 bat ea Npm 9enomn'en, neil
Grantretd, bic ein3tse Wia6t mel6e
frlber nem paplte nit 5esreemadt our
;Seite s~eitanpen, ielbit beie9t pornieperz
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-29
(Gin8eIanet.)
S5b babe feline 3eit basu.
HI neu 9rifli&eu Singing.

eteber Sunslins
Gas 9eteu bes Dlsnlden 1T fur3>
uno ro6 our Gorbsyeituns ouf oao
gwise belimmt. Debbalb TT 1ecer
mi6ti3 unp pa pies belvn>
pers Ger Susenp gilt 70 pruen MIR
uns ;uiammen blnIeBen, uno uhs
elmer flsinen Yetradtun9, %belonoere
ii1er uniere Nutasscinas dberlonea.
Gin jeper Wisnl9 fdblt in ft@ ben
The New York herald., 1872-10-12
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.



BAILEY-BATTETLE.-On Thursday, October TO-
1872, at Trinity church, Hoboken, by the Rev. r. W.
Howes, MATTHEW A. BAILEY, NJ D., TO AGNES s.,
daughter OF Charles d. Battelle of New York city
Philadelphia papers please copy.
BANNING-.SCoFiELD.-On Wednesday, October Q,
at the residence OF the BRIDES mother, Ridge Hail.
Walden N. Y, by the Rev. M. v. Schoonmaker, s.
WALDO BANNING, of New York, TO KATE DE WITT,
daughter OF the late Augustus +. Scodeld Esq, OF
Walden.
BEEoIT-MAcDUrr.-In Yonkers, N. Y, on
"Wednesday October & o BY the Rev: Dr. Banks
BoaART-oBLEsIs.-O Thursday, October 10, at
Saddle River, N. j., by the Rev. Goyn Talmage,
AUGUSTUS B9aAET, Of Paramus, to MARIA, eldest
daughter OF DR.. b. Oblenis.
DouGLAss-DAY.-0n Thursday. October 10, at the
residence OF the brides parents, by the Rev. r. r.
Terhune, HOWARD DOUGLASS, OF Cincinnati, to MIN
ME l., daughter Of George T. Day, OF Newark N. J.
JAHN-1IENKEN.-On Thursday, October 10, 1872,
the Rev. I. z. Hausmann, GUsrAvE A. JAIN, OF
Brooklyn, to A. MArHILDE TIENKEN, daughter OF
Henry Tienken ESQ.,, OF Flatbush, L. |.
kIRK-R0BERTs.-ln Brooklyn, on Tuesday, May
q, by the Rev. Samuel Halliday, HENRY NJ KIRK to
MARIE c., eldest daughter oi John Roberts, Jr,
KoLMAR-WHITMAM-O Friday October II, by
the Rev. DR.. j. ID. Miller, G. ADOLPHUs KoLMAR to
ISABELLA A.. only daughter Of the Hon. Samuel f.
LoRDLY-CRABrREKy Wednesday, October o,
at the Church Of Our Saviour, by the Rev. James
Pnllman, j. Z. M LoRDLY, NJ D., to NELLIE +. CRAB
PAiMER-WILDER@o Thursday, october 10, at
the residence OF the BRIDES father Lancaster Mass,
by the Rev. DR.. Barthol, Mr.. NATHANIEL B. PALMER,
OF Chicago, to Miss HATTIE E., daughter Of Charles
l.. Wilder Esq.
PATTEN-CoMsTocK.-On Thursday, October 10,
by the Rev. A. q. Lawson, Captain U. Il. PATTEN TO
MISS MARY A. CoMsTock, both OF Brooklyn, l.. /.
No cards.
Ross-HILL-on wednesday, October o, at the
residence OF the BRIDES parents, by the Rev.
Joseph II. Amies, WILLIAM A. Ross to JOSIE A.
HILL, daughter OF Joseph L. Hill all OF Greenpoint,
L. i.
RowLAND-FULLEn.--On Thursday afternoon, Oc-
tober TO- at the residence OF the BRIDES mother,
this city, by the Rev. Charles w. Shields, D. d., of
Princeton College, II. EDWARDS ROWLAND OF
Brooklyn, to ELLA L. FULLER
SIMPsoN-SHILToN.--O Wednesday, October o, at
the Church OF the Holy Saviour, by the Rev. Wash
ington Rodman, assisted by the Rev. William Felt
well JOHN b. SIMPSON, Jr., to FANNY o. SHILToN,
both OF West Farms N. Y.
sTEwART--AMERY.-on Tuesday, October 8, at the
BRIDES residence, by the Rev. Alexander Mclean,
CHARLES STEWART to MARY, youngest daughter OF
the late James Amcry both OF this city. No cards.
STgwART-SOUTHARD.-At Trinity church, Tren-
ton, N. j., on Thursday, October 10, BY Rev. Albert
u Stanley, JOHN II. STEWART to FANNY w. SOUTH
ARD, granddaughter OF the late Hon. Samuel l..
Southland, OF New Jersey
The New York herald., 1872-10-12

was indicted on the charge Of forging the names Of
two sureties to contract bond. AFTER these
OF Sessions, called the Grand Jury's attention to
them. at tho same time urging an investigation.
once acquitted Mr. Brtton, reporting that the
charges were unfounded.
Yesterday morning Mr.. BrittOn applied for ana
obtained an order or arrest against Mr. Richards.
which was delivered to the Sheriff for execution.
The amount OF bail was fixed at $4,000.
Mr.. Britt0n says that he intends to prosecute this
matter to the end and reach some one else besides
Mr. Richards, whom he deems merely ngnrehead.
up pretty sharply, and for other statements made
IN 1t he 10 about TO bring three more actions for
damages the papers In which, he says have already
been made out
The New York herald., 1872-10-12
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT.

Among the various phases OF life presented in
our police courts, and the many controversies sub
mitted to their arbritrament, none are more fre-
quent than the complications arising among the
dwellers In our huge tenements. or these quarrels
Essex Market Court enjoys q monopoly, situated as
1t Is on the great east side, in the very centre Of
the seething mass who dwell in the Tenth
Eleventh, Thirteenth Seventeenth and Eighteenth
wards, those great hives OF our population. Every
day, especially In the afternoon, the court
room Is filed with women, who, in
the natural course OF things, could find
better employment, engaged in angry dispute
and fierce augmentation concerning the occu-
pancy OF cothesines, the cleansing OF closets, the
lighting OF halls, the care Of children and the
many other points OF disagreement In regard TO
which they make themselves ridiculous and their
unfortunate husbands miserable
After the watch returns are disposed OF the OIL
Ger OF the Court calls regularly every afternoon
in stentorian tones "All those who have business
with the Judge VIII now step forward" and forth
with dense array OF females present themselves
at the bar to weary the unfortunate magistrate
with the tale OF their frivolous so-called wrongs.
Mrs. Ryan keeps grocery and having refused to
further credit her former bosom friend, Mrs. Casey,
the latter burning with rage. proceeds to render
Mr6. Ryan's commodities unstable by discharglng
the refuse from her window on the exposed vege-
tables OF the grocery keeper. Immediately the
whole population OF the neighborhood become ex-
cited and array themselves on opposite sides. Mrs.
Ryan proceeds to Court and obtains O summons for
Mrs. Casey. The summons is served that night,
and each side proceeds to canvass its witnesses.
They come the next day from ten to twenty side,
according to the strength Of the opposing faction,
to argue the case before Justice Scott His Honor,
who, from long observation and experience,
is keen judge OF female human nature, In a few
Ioments Sits the case to the bottom and disposes
OF 1t generally In decidedly unique manner Pc
cuNar to himself. After listening with eommenda-
BILE patience to their long-winded yarns the Judge
proceeds thus:-"Lades, ! want you 10 all 70
homc and the next time find you cutting down
clotheSlines, emptylng utensils nom windows, or
otherwise breaking the peace, I'll lock you all up
for six months, each and every one OF you ~ and
then suddenly angefing as he perceives the pro-
cessOn reforming for another advance, he shouts,
"Better go home and get your husbands dinner
ready, and not be hanging around here. All these
cases are adjourned TO live O'Clock next weekn
After these frivolous disputes which SO tax the
patience Of the magistrates disposed OF matters
OF Importance sometimes come up which really call
for the intervention OF justice.
! Yesterday the most important case was tnat OF
Herman X stevens, OF 10S Chatham street, against
Willan Jordan. Jordan was employed as Q lab0rer
The New York herald., 1872-10-12

to 20 to Spring Valley, Rockland county, to work
for defendants father. Jordan was man OF gentle
mood, seemingly anxious for work, and readily en-
however, was not to his taste, and he soon aDan.
doned his situation, having previously abstracted
clothing to the amount OF 500 belonging 70 mlss
Carrie Stevens. Jordan was arrested by Onlcer
Johnson OF the Thirteenth precinct and this aiter-
noon returned by Justice Scott to Kockiand county
for trial.
Thomas Meier and william Ferten are boarders
In the same hOuse at 16 Stanton street. Az aDout
two O'Clock this morning Meier heard noise IN MS
the room with his lMeier's) watch In his pocket.
Ferten was arrested by Ofilcer Lee, OF the Iehth
and held In $500 Oail to answer by Jusuce Scott.
The New York herald., 1872-10-12


BY Judge Ingraham.
Meyer vs. Levy ct al-M0tiOn granted.
COngdOn vs.. Barr.-Same.
FlOrShetm ct al. vs.. Observation-Disclosures.
Same vs. Schneider ct al.-Same.
Hartman vs. Harra.-Same.
Mutual Life Insurance Company vs. John Il.
Bauer ct al.-Same.
Jones ct al. W. COsgrOve ct aL-Same.
NANNY va Maury ct al.-Same.
Godfrey VS.. M0ses.-M0tion granted ana referee
ordered.
Steinrich va. FraZer-Same
william II. MOrehead ct al. vs. William III.
Qumcy.-Defendant allowed to file an answer and
have trial. The Judgment to remain as security
and the defendant to pay the costs Of the service Of
complaint and costs Oi motion, $lC.
]. w. Green ct al Parks.-MOtiOn denied.
Plaintiffs costs to abide event.
Judd ct al vs. Smith ct al.-Motion granted, with
$40 COSTS
Belcher ct al. VS.. C0il.-Motion granted for third
Friday, October Term, without prejudice to motion
for commission.
Gregory vs. McGuinness ct al.-1udgment or
dered.
BY Judge Brady.
Elizabeth Dwyer Vs. Patrick Dwyer ct al.-MotiOr
denied.
The New York herald., 1872-10-12
BROOKLYN COURTS.
SUPREME CoURT-sPECIAL TERM.
The viele Abduction Case.

Before Judge Pratt.
The viele abduction case was before Judge Pratt,
sitting in special term, yesterday morning, on a
writ OF certiorari to review the proceedings before
Justice Minor, Of Putnam county, who had held
action Of the Grand Jury. Leverson, IL will be re-
membered, Is charged with having abducted Gen.
eral Vieles child and delivering 1t to Mrs. viele.
Alter hearing argument yesterday Judge Pratt
dismissed the writ, holding that the proceedings Of
the magistrate were regular.