davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-18
THE JUVENILE REPUBLICANS.
Meeting MT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. N,
OF Omcers-Spceches.

Meeting Mt Headquarters-AppOin u
OF Omcers-Speeches.
The Young Mems Republican Central Com
mlttee met for the purpose OF organizing at
the republican headquarters, Broadway and
Twenty third street, last evening. Mr..
Theodore p. Kelly acted as chairman pro
tenn. When the Secretary had flushed calling the
roll committee Of three was appointed to decide
who were the proper delegates to represent the
Second district as two sets OF them had entered an
appearance.
appoint permanent Offlcers for the organization.
recess OF fifteen minutes was taken after the
chairman had selected the committee, at the
termination OF which period the committee pre-
sented the result OF their deliberations. The
following list was accepted by universal accama-
ton President, George u. Deane; Vice President,
George W. Cregier; second wee President, John II.
Lawrence; Recording Secretary John Cooper Jr
Corresponding Secretary, John +. Tobn; Treasure
A. f. Puner; Sergeant-atArms, +. Brady.
President DEANE, upon assuming the chair, made
O brief speech, In which he explained the motive
the organization has In view. What was required
was unity, and the young men o! the republican
party should band themselves together In solid
phalanx In order 10 secure victory next No
vember.
Three cheers were then given for the chairman
and three for Grant and Wilson with hearty good
VIII, after which speeches became the order OF the
evening, Colonel Morgan leading on with spirited
members OF the organization, aftor which the meet
Ing adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-18
LONG ISLAND CITY APPOINTMENTS,

The followingis o complete list OF the new officers
appointed by the Mayor OF Long Island City,
CORPORATION Counsel-John d. Madam, second
ward.
Commissioner OF Puoiio Works. Alexander Mo-
Commissioners OF Health ana Polfce-James
Davrcn, First ward; James Locke, Second ward ;
John u. Lockwood, Fourth ward.
Aasessors---John Sheridan, First ward D. A.
witcheben, Third ward; Paul Rooney, Fifth ward.
These appointments have been made with the
view OF satisfying the whole people and the new
doing 80 By distributing the patronage thr0ughout
the different wards OF the city In proportion 10
their population and democratic vote.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-18
BUMsTEDs SUCCESSOR IN JERSEY CITY

Mr.. Andrew Clerk, OF Jersey City, was appointed
yesterday by Governor Parker to MI the vacancy
In the Board Of Public Works caused BY the convic.
ton and imprisonment Of William II. Bumstcd. Tho
Governor declined 10 appoint tho nominee OF tie
Hudson County Central organization, on the
ground that the taxpayers "havo suffered
too much already at the hands Of no
ticians." The Police Commissioners have not vet
been appointed. Among the gentlemen designated
o. one OF these commissioners Is Mr.. Henry Gacde
member OF Assembly but that gentleman Informed
tho Governor that no would not accept the ONCE
under any consideration. The Governor replied
that he regretted this refusal very much az nd
more upright and pure-mlnded man ever sal In tho
Legislature than Mr.. Gaede. Tho Central organiza.
ton laid before tho Governor the names OF some Of
their members for the vacancies, but all save two
vii &c rejected,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-18
SUPREME CoURT-CnAkBERS.
Decisions.

BY Judge james y, Snitn.
Theodore Martin vs. Ann Decentralization to
open judgment, &C, granted unless paintf strikes
out the extra allowance OF 1913 65 and II he strike
out the same motion denied.
Andrew Lester vs. Mark Harrs.-Motion to vacate
judgment denied, with $40 costs.
In matter Ofpetition OF Theodore KrfewolL-Order
granted.
Samuel q. Hull VS.. William j. Hyland ct al-Order
appointing receiver granted.
Hattie T. Campbell vs.. william E. CampbelL-De.
cree granted.
Martin Kean VS.. Archibald Warren.-Motion
granted on condition that defendant pay within
twenty days the costs OF the inquest including plain
ttf's actual and necessary expenses Of travel from
his residence In Vtcksburg and attendance as q
witness, and $40 costs Of opposing motion.
Clarence Buel VS.. Garvey Baker ct al.-Injuuc-
tion continued, with $40 costs OF motion to abide
event
james M. O'Donnel vs. Michael Martin Motion
denied, with leave to renew it In the Court In
which the proceeding In bankruptcy Ia pending.
Niles O'Donnell va. Same.-Same.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-18
A aR0UNDLEss CHARGE.

On Friday evening last several panes OF glass
were maliclously broken In one Of the windows OF
Samuel Cadwels dry goods store, $50 Third avenue.
From the fact that few evenings previously John
shevlin, member OF the Early Closing Association,
had ordered Caldwell to close his store earlier In
future, suspicious were entertained that 10 was he
who had perpetratcd the outrage and no was ar
rested he was arraigned yesterday at the York.
ville Police Court, but was discharged the proseou
ton failing TO connect him with IT, snoyln Aald no
would sue for false Imprisonment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-18
DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS.
Meeting OF the Comm issloners OF Sinking
Fund - General Mcclellan Wants
Al.6OO. 900 Honda.

9l,5OO,OOO Bonds.
The Commissioners Of the Sinking Fund met yes
terday in the room OF General Mcclellan, at tho
office Of the Department OF Docks.
General MCCLELLAN submitted details OF plans
for the improvement OF the dock and bulkhead sys-
tenn Of the river front Of this city for the inspection
OF the Commissioners.
Commissioner GREEN was not prepared to COM
nit himself until ho had consulted and examined
the plans OF the Park Commissioners for the i'm
provement or Spuyten Duyvil Greek, and, on this
account the question OF approving the plans was
laid over until the next meeting Of the Commits.
si0ners.
Mayor HALL moved that dock bonds to the
amount OF 81 100000 be issued for the purpose OF
obtaining funds to begin dock Improvements In ac-
c0rdance with the plans OF General Mcclellan.
General MCCLELLAN said that Il the department
was furnished with this amount Of money he would
show the public, before the 1st OF next January,
that the money had been well spent.
IL was finally resolved 10 postpone until the next
meeting the consideration OF Mayor Halls motion,
at which time, 10 Is believed, final action Will DO
taken both upon II anu the plans submitted by Gen.
crai Mcclellan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-18
SUPERIOR CouaT-speCIAL TERM.
A Lawyers Plcadings Viewed from
Judicial Standpoint.

~ lawyers fleAutnSS tleWeO FROM
Judicial Standpoint.
Before Judge Freedman.
George Jones Vs. william W. Niles.-This is suit
for $4,000 damages for alleged defamation Of char
aoter. The plaintiff was employed to prosecute
suit brought by Mr. and Mrs. Hilderbrandt against
william B. Ogden. The defendant, who was Mr..
Ogden's counsel characterized a letter written
by the plaintiff 10 Mr.. Ogden as an attempt to
backmal, and hence the present suit. Mr.. Jones
prepared a voluminous complaint, portions of
which the defence moved 10 strike out. Judge
Freedman yesterday decided the motion by stlik
summed up as follows:-'The complaint in ques
ton violates the rules of pleading here referred to
ment and mere evidence Offacts instead OF the SUBJ
stanttvo facts, and 80 many differences, legal con-
olusions matters OF description and irrelevant
everments that 1t cannot be permitted to stand.
My time Will not permit me to particularize all the
objections that may be properly urged against 1t on
to serve new complaint within twenty days, on
payment Of $40 costs.
Decisions.
william watson We. David L. Gardner.-Motion
Isidor Altchul ct al. vs.. Hugh McNulty ct al
Same.
Llewyllen G. Estes ct al vs.. George F. willmore.-
Order appointing receiver granted.
Maria W. Anderson vs.. Henrietta Gower.-MotlOn
granted without COSTS
denied, with $40 costs to abide event.
Lewis I. Squire VS.. Louis A. Degan.-Motlon de-
nied with $40 costs.
Harriet Cannon Vs. John NJ. Cannon, Jr.--Ref-
JOSEPH spits vs. Nathan Fack-Motion granted,
with $40 costs to abide the event. See MONOGRAM
dunn.
Conrad Muller VS.. J. Steinneld.-Reference or.
dered See memorandum.
ton denied, with $40 costs to abide event.
George A. Miller vs.. Andrew p. Van Tuyl ct al
Order appointing receiver granted; -
Elizabeth Kennedy Vs. Thomas Kennedy.-Extra
allowance Of $500 granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-18
He COU R rs.
charge Of Kmbeszlsment- stabbing On Board
ship-A Lawyers Plsadings Rsvievsd-Busi-
nsu Of the General sessions-
Of tho Grand Jury-DsciEiona
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS couar.
Charge OF EmbezxAhng money
Before Commissioner Osborn.


Before Commissioner Osborn.
Nahon Anderson, alias Ahland, arrested on
board the steamer Arndt shortly after her arrival
1t this port, was taken before Commissioner 0s
born yesterday afternoon to answer charge Of
embezzing money from one Of the government Of
noes in sweden where he had been employed. The
arrest wse made on the afildavit Of the Swedish
Consul, Which recites that he was informed by
Count Plsten, Minister OF Foreign Affairs In the
kingdom u Sweden and Norway. that An.
ders0n - escaped fr0m Stockholm and was
on his way to New York, ana that he had
taken certain moneys belonging to the gov
eminent which had been committed to
bis charge. mandate authorizing the arrest Of
the accused was issued by the state Department
at Washington. On being arraigned Anderson said
ne was not ready for an examination, and the case
was accordingly adjourned for one week. The prls-
0ner was idedbti1ed by means OF photograph. but
he denies his guilt
Stabbing ARRAY ON the High Soas.
Before Commissioner Shields.
Vincent and Dominick Valentine, passengers on
the British steamer Denmark, which arrived
here yesterday from London, were charged with
etabbng Lewis Bome fellow passenger, during
the voyage. The Commissioner decided that he
had no Jurisdiction inasmucn as the offence
charged was committed on British snip, and nc
sent ell the parties to the British Consuls ONCE,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-18
COMMON PLEAS-SpeclAL TERM.


BY Judge LarremOre
, In the Matter OF James Mulcahy, an imprisoned
debtOr.-Papers insufficient.
Lee VS.. HopKins.-Motion denied, but order
modified granting $40 costs to plaintiff to abide
event, and issue to be OF original date
Muller VS.. Standardization denied, with $40
costs to defendant.
Wickham w. iSmith.-Motion denied; $40 costs
90 abide event.
Groom Vs. wolf.-Motlon denied on payment OF
original costs by appellant within five days.
Coulter vs. Kenny.-MotiOn dismissed; $40 costs
to plaintiff.
Dash vs.. Mckinney. SEQ memorandum for coun-
Sci.
Nelson ct al. Vs. Groocock.-Same.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-18
the INTERNATIONAL PRISON coNsREsa
Proceedings Of the First and Second Dayt
Conferences. 2 vs.

Subjects Under Discunion-The Maximum Fun.
Der Of Prisoners in any Prison Classification Il
Prisonsrs-should Prison System Bs Rsgu-
lated by Legislative Act s-Training Schools
for Prison Officers Corporal PunisA-
Disciplinary Code-Instruetiea
for Reformatory Treatment-Irans.
portation -Privation Of Liberty
Without Obligation to Work
Short Imprisonments-lm
prisoumsnt for Life.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-18
Before Recorder Hackett.
Grand Larcenles.

{ The first prisoner disposed OF yesterday morning
was william Jones, who pleaded guilty to burgla-
rtousy entering the premises OF James II. Hubbard,
12A West Broadway and stealing s. worth OF paints.
State Prison two years and six months the sen.
tence.
John Clarke charged with stealing eight coats,
valued at $780, on the 2eth Of June the property OF
Engander Myers, pleaded guilty to IN attempt
at grand larceny.
Amos J. Blicher, youth, pleaded guilty to the
same grade OF crime, the Indictment against him
charging that on the oath OF June no snatched o
pocketbook containing 5000 out OF the hand OF Har
rett J. Greenleaf. These prisoners were each sent
~ the Penitentary for two years
Of $50 on the oath Of June the property OF Alexan
DER W. Hodge, pleaded guilty to an attempt at
grand larceny He was sent TO the State Prison for
two years and six months.
Ellen Joseph IA young girD, charged with stealing
S.S watch worth si2S and s$S in money on the
guilty She was sent to the House Of Refuge.
An Acquittal.
{ Julia WALL the keeper OF boarding house, was
tried for stealing SIS, on the 18th OF May from John
AcGarry. Pennsylvania. Mr.. nummel called a
number OF witnesses, who proved that the com.
plainant was very drunk and did not give correct
version OF the transaction The accused also proved
good character, and verdict OF not guilty was
rendered.
Julius Lesser was indicted for forgery In the third
degree, he having given forged check upon the
Pacific Bank for $65 to Joseph Gutweiler 81 avenue
A, on the Goth OF April, In payment for furnishing
goods. There were other checks found upon him
when lie was arrested. He pleaded guilty TO forgery
In tho fourth degree, and was sent to the STATE
Prison for two years.
Petit Larceny.
James williams, an employe In the box manu-
facturing establishment OF the Messrs. Youngs, II
Worth street. pleaded guilty TO petit larceny, the
Charge being that on the LIST OF July he stole i've
kegs OF nails, valued at ST. He was sent to the
Penlteutiary FOR three months
Timothy Connell, Jointly indicted with williams
was tried and acquitted.
Discharge OF tho Grand Jury.
The Grand Jury brought In bundle OF lndict
1nents early in the day, and the Foreman having
informed the Court that they had finished thcl
business they were discharged for tho term.
John Burns, an unfortunate looking wretch, yes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-18

John Burns, an unfortunate looking wretch, yes
terday afternoon went into lager beer saloon at
OF Third avenue, and called for some beer. lie
and the barkeepcr, Anthony HrtiR, got into o
0tn1culty, during which no was bshy beaten on the
bead with siung shot lIatly was held for trial
md Dp4ns vaa ssut 70 ths Q0use Of Detention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-18
A TALK WITH STOKES.

His Opinion Of the Evidence and Of Judge Ingra'
ham and the District Attornsy-Hs Il Dssir-
Gus to Know Where Jenny Turner" Has
Been Taken and Eddy Morss-Hs
Denounoes Thomas Hart a. Per-
jured Witness and States that
He Was to Got Thousand
Dollars for His Evidence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-18
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.

on ct al. vs. Croocock.-Samc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-25

House for same , One million But nan' .
The officers, clerks and messengers Oh 1ue
Senate get, besides, $4,000, and inc ssme
officers Of the House get about s2oo,ooo. ine
police who patrol the capital, and BIT afooau
the little park enclosing 1t, cost s45'ooo. ine
stationery and newspapers of the Senate cosI
about sl4, 900, and for the House ss7,ooo. Inc
,,,,,o naoes who run around the floor COST tne
uonce $1,000. and the Senate $4,000. "nat
does the Senate want with so many pages
when the more numerous body requires 81
few IT, costs the Senate $4,000 for oacHlng
boxes. folding documents, furnitue, luei'
pas and furniture wagons. 1t costs the House
for wagons and carriage $4,000. The COM
mittee clerks of the House cost s32, 0Oo. ana
of the Senate $4,000. The secretary OF the
Senate and the clerk OF the House get s432O
each, and the librarian OF Congress gets $4,000.
all the clerks in the library Of Congress taken
together require SIG, 900 a year;and The library
is allowed only sl2,5 500 per annum to buy
books, purchase files of periodicals and news
papers, aud exchange public documents Wild
foreign governments. Coming to the Execu-
tive appropriations, we find that TWO ponce.
men, two night watchmen, q doorKeeper' ana
an assistant doorkeeper, at the White House,
costs (unitedly) $4,000. The Presidents private
secretary gets $500; his assistant, s25oo; "
of the Presidents clerks, $4,000 each; the White
House steward (who buys the grub and gets
ND the dlnners.) $4,000, and the messenger,
41onn y
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-25
The American ease"

Tile. Nation Of this week thus strikingly
puts the duty OF the Executive in the matter
of the unhappy 'Case," endorsing fully the
views which we have from time to time ex-
pressed
1--WE object to the submission Of the claim
for Indirect damages, and hope England will
not agree to 1t, because we do not wish it to
pass into history that the United States ever
laid anything 80 absurd before a respectable
tribunal. We prefer that it should be said
that the treaty was killed by the blunder of
n enterprising gentleman, and that the two
governments had to- begin over again. We
object to 1t, also, because we do not wish to
see even as much recognition as would be con-
tanned in the submission of the claim given to
the theory that the escape Of a belligerent
cruiser from a neutral port made the neutral
liable fer the cost of the subsequent military
operations of the war. 1t would be certainly
revived, no matter how the commission passed
upon it, aud would be a standing menace
to all small or unarmed powers In the hands OF
great ones; and thirdly, we fear that, If the frst
great attempt at international arbitration is al
lowed to contain a strong element OF the farrell
cal and ridiculous, the whole principle Will fall
into disrepute. The great military States are
already laughing over it; their laughter YOU'D
become uncomfortable when Mr.. Bancroft
Davis rose to prove, as self-respect would
compel him to do, that Lee would have dis
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-25
wRMs OF II NEWS

rpn DAILY NEWS, by mail one year. se' sA
,,o,tns "a: three months $3.50 served IN sne
s,.v az EIGHTEEN N a week, payable 70 the CAT
,,s1s. or So q year, paid In advance at the once.
rr1s TR1.WRBKLY NEWS, published on Tuesdays,
thursdays and Saturdays, one year -; ak
,nonsha 81 so; three menthB SIZE
TIE WEEKLY NEwe, one year 81 Six copies
s1o. Ten copies, to one address, SIS.
SUBSCRIPTIONS In all cases payable In advance
ana no paper continued after the e1I.S-chon OF tne
time paid Tor.
& NOTICES OF Wants, To Rent, Lost and Founo'
Boarding, DO, not exceeding 20 words 70 censs
each insertion; over 20, and not exceealns os
words. 40 cents each insertion; over 90, anu no'
exoeedinr 40 words, so cents each insertion.
.e-RrxrrrISoEs should be made by fosto"ee
Nonev order or by Express. II this cannon %
dons, urotectlon against losses BY man may DC
.scured BY forwarding q draft on onases'on pay
an,e TO the order of the proprietors OF TIE News
or by sending the money in a registered letter.
These rates are NET, and must invariably %
paidin advances. m
Address RIoRDAN, DAWSON d CO.,
~ No. 14s East Bay, Charleston, 3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-25

banded his forces after Gettysburg II he had
not heard that the Alabama was at sea, with
two runs and q crew Of one hundred and
twenty men"
The New York Times, the administration
organ, re-echoes the words Of President
Woolsey, of Yale, who says 'The cry on
ttarl sides is Speedy settlement; the estab-
slishment Of the principle Of arbitration,
blasting prospects Of peace, and goodwill
s'between the English-speakiDg nations" 1t
seems probable, therefore, that President
Grant will find some way c. crawfshing out
of his present awkward position. Perhaps,
however, he may think it as dangerous to
go back as to ''stick"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-25

Goop-BYE. SWEETHEART. Novel. By Rhoda
Brouphton. Author of 'C0meth Up as q
Fiower.n .'Red asa Rose is She," &c. New
York: b. Appleton & Co. 1872. Charles.
ton Holmes's Book House.
This novel is superior to Its predecessors In
many respects. In the earlier chapters there Is
something of the unconscious coarseness with
which the average female novelist writes Oh
women, and which had led Miss Broughton
into a pruriency of expression more offensive
than the suggestiveness in which authors OF
the opposite sex indulge. But In "Good'oye'
.ssweetheart" Miss Broughton does not pass
over the border; and the rapid development OF
the plot and the growing interest of the story
atone for the blemishes of the opening pages.
The characters ara clearly drawn. Neither
Paul LIE Mesurier nor Scrope is a lay-1gure IN
breeches. They are men in their weakness
and their strength; in the jealous irrltability
and selhshuess of the one, and the boyish I'M
pudence and impetuous devotion of the other.
Both Je7nima and Syluia are well described;an d
Lenore, luckless heroine: is fascinating even
when most given to the pranks OF the ''Girl OF
s.the Perlod.n The climax is reached rather
suddenly; but the breaking down Of an appa-
rently robust constitution, the clinging to lite,
and the last scene in the mournful history,
are sketched with both vigor and delieacy.
We have no liking for the death-beds Of the
vlolettas of the stage, and think we may safely
congratulate Miss Broughton upon obtaining
all the artistic effects, Without the usual repul-
siveness, of a situation which is extremely
difficult to handle well. There are few scenes
in modern novels more striking thar the In
terview on the bridge between lie Mesur'er
and Lenore, and we particularly thank MISS
B~roughton for allowing her characters 70
suffer the consequences of their own FOLLY. VI
course the man, as usual In such cases, has the
best of the game, If living be always pleas
anter thar dying; but there is not, In "Good'
ssbye. Sweetheart" q convenient Providence.
which removes, at the critical moment, all
the barriers which folly and obstinacy build.
This is a great deal gained. The main fault
we have to find with the book is that the plane
Is low. 1t is the business Of the characters to
make themselves happy or miserable by flrt-
ing and love-making; by marriage or single
torment; but there is no hint that the moral
fibre may be strengthened by misfortune, OF
that adversely has sweeter uses than may be
found In a hopeless and despalrlng death.
Pp. l73. Price rs cents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-25
legal Nptlres.

OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
y CHARLESTON OOUNTY.-MARGARET G.
CAKES, Executrlx, vs. DANIEL F. APPLETON et
aL-ORD ER.-On hearing the return OF JOHN q.
MINOR to the rule 10 this case. ordered that the
Referee do advertise In two OF the dial J papers OF
Charleston, one Of which shall be the Daily BE:
publican, once q week for twenty.one days, for all
persons claiming TO hold any Judgment or other
incumbrance against the Estate Of q. B. CAKES,
to show cause before the Referee Within
that time why the sales already made In this case
should not be confirmed by the Court, and II any
cause be shown by any such creditor, that the
Referee immed arely report the same: II no cause
be shown, it is hereby ordered that the said sales
be confirmed, and that the purchasers fmmedi-
ately comply with their bids made at the said
sales. h. +. dhAaAm
April IL, 1872.
aprls-th3 Charleston County.