davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-30
T He COURT S.
A Southern Railroad Litigation-The Terwilliger
Habeas Corpus-The vogt Extradition Case
Business of the General Sessions.
SUPREME C0uRT-cHAMBERs.
n Southern Railroad fn Court.

Before Judge Leonard.
Messrs. Mackey Il Kelley, OF this city, have
brought suit in the.Supreme Court on behalf OF
OF the stockholders Of the Blue Ridge Railroad
Company of South Carolina against the President
and Executive Committee OF the road. The offence
charged Is misrepresentation OF the funds or
the company, ana the complaint alleges that In ac
INN essnure ast ny o se % SoI he
Of the company, guaranteed by the state, were
exchanged Tor revenue bond scrip which was to be
receivable by the State for taxes. The complaint
further alleges that the President Of the road, John
j. Patterson obtained possession of 81 800 600 of
this scrip and, obtaining loans upon portion oft,
divided the money and scrip among his personal
friends and the members OF the South Carolina
Legislature. The complaint alleges, Also that the
Treasurer OF the State of South Carolina received
$4,000. Judge mgraham granted an order to show
cause why an injunction should not be issued and
receiver appointed. The question was argued be-
fore Judge Leonard whether the Courts OF this State
have jurisdiction In the matter, as the plaintiffs are
non-residents. Decision reserved.
T'hc Terwiiiiger Habeas Corpus Case.
This case In which the mother OF the minor was
the plantii and the Commissioners OF Charities and
Correction the defendants-the particulars of which
have already appeared In the HERALD-decsion was
rendered yesterday by the Court. Considerable in
tcrest was felt in the decision OF the Court In con-
sequence OF the point raised by plaintiffs counsel,
Mr.. James II. Sheehan, IN view OF The stand taken
by the defendants. They did not dispute the nat
ura and legal point raised by Mr.. Shechan, that the
mother was the rightful and proper custodian OF
the child or that she was capable therefor, but
based their deience upon what counsel stigmatized
az wicked attempt to revive chattel right In hu-
man belnes-the commissioners claiming that they
had lien upon the boy for some eleemosynary sup
port paid for by the State at large. The learned
Judge ruled against second edition OF retail white
slavery, and gave the child to the custody of It's
mother
The yogt Case.
The hearing in the writ or habeas corpus In tho
OF Cart Nogt was again adjourned yesterday
morning nntjl Saturday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-30
THE pERILs OF SHOPPING ON GRAND STREET

Mrs. Esther Young, of l07 avenue b, went shop
ping on Grand street on Tuesday afternoon, and
took quite plethoric pocketbook with her.
She viewed the different well-set and gaudiy fur
nished windows along that crowded thorou2hfare.
and stopped in front OF of these, at the corner
OF Eldfidge street, for some time. While
standing there she felt her pOcketbook and
denly drawn out OF her pocket and Mrs.
Young took hold Of the woman next her and took
the poeketbook out OF her hand. She held her
until Officer Westcrnan, OF the Tenth precinct,
came up The prisoner was arrested and taken
before Judge Shandey, ut Essex Market Police
Court yesterday. Mrs. Young swore the pocket
book contained SIS, and the prisoner, whose nAmp
~ &Al kQAAE4s XAs held lp'QelaAlt q RAlh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-30
COURT CALEAOAaS-THlS DAY.

SUPREME CoURr-CIRcuIr-Par Held by Judge
Van Brunt.-AdjOuned to May 81
SUPREME COuRT-CHAMBERs--Hed by Judge
Leonard.-0n Wednesday, May 80, 1872 Court Will
be held from 10 A. M until IL NJ, when nothing but
eA parte Will be heard. by order OF the Court
CHAS. T.. L0EW, Clerk.
COURT or COMMON PIEAs-rRIAL TERM-Part l.
Held by Judge Locw.--AdjOurned TO Friday, May 81.
MARINE COuRT-GENERAL TERM.-AdJOurned to
last week in June.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-30

A NOBLE NEWARK CHARITY.

The formal opening OF the Old ladies' Home.
new and handsome building In Newark, put up at
cost OF $4,000, under the auspices OF the chart
table wealthy ladies OF the city, took place yester
day afternoon In presence Of large assembiaQe OF
leading citizens and their wives. Rev. Drs. Van
Horne, Nicholson, Terbunc. WilsoD Drinsmade and
Brown OfIlCiRted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-28

SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY RESIDING ON WEST
n Thirty fourth street, between Eighth and Ninth
cnues. will let pleasant front Room with closets hot
and cold water, bath, &c, to single gentleman,
without board terms about So per week. Apply at 366
| West Thiry-iourtlI street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-28

UNFINISHED ROOM. 81 80 PER WEEK TO GENTLE
IT man; cool, pleasant second story Hall Room,
yenent TO and stages and Hudson river trains lO5
West Thiriicth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-28

Y1O LET-A FINE FOUR STORY BROWN STONE
House In good order. in West Twenty first street;
]. CORBIT 253 Ninth avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-28

ITO LET-TwO COTTAGES. SEVEN ROOMS, ON THE
corner of iolst street and Ninth avenue rent ss per
month. Three Cottages 10th street and Boulevard,
six rooms: rent SIG per month. Can be any time.
Apply to j. u. TRACY, IlOth street and BouIeNnrd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-28

4 THREE STORY HIGH sToOP BROWN STONE
IA House, $50 West Forty second street; rent 81 100
This Is cheap A. r. SMITH BRO,
1 d,yav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-28

FURNISHED ROOM TO LET-TO ONE OR TWO
T. gentlemen, IN an American family Apply at Il Nor
folk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-28

ITO LET-A BRICK COTTAGE IN FRANKLIN TER
l race, West Twrnty-sixth street Ninth avenue
eight rooms and water $40 per month. Also Floor
No 23l West Twentysxth street, five rooms; S2s per
month J. CORBIT, 1853 Ninth avenue.
RIO LET-THREE STORY FRENCH ROOF BROWN
i stone House 4D4 Lexington avenue, Fortysecond
street Rent 81, $50 Apply to II. s. HEWS0N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-28
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY 2s 872-QUADRUPLE SHEET
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.

CTRYKER's Ray HOTEL TO LET-oN NINETY SIXTH
- street, near the Hudson, with plenty of ground;
street win be leased good party ut q cheap rent
Apply on the premises. - =.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-28

A TO LET OR LEASE, A FOUR STORY HIGH
n. stoop House, with all Improvements; twenty
suitable for private family first class boarding
house, between Firth avenue and broadway and near
Union square Apply 10 Mr. N. CURLEY, Ill East Thir
teenth street, near Fourth avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-28

A LOWER PART OF A FURNISHED HOUSE TO
n let-In private family; beautiful location; terms
moderate: references exchanged. Apply at $40 Second
avenue, Eighteenth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-28

HANDSOMELY FURNISHED SECOND FLOOR
"A Parlor and three rooms, BATH &C. Thirty fourth
street. lie xingon VIII be rented to u party
Of adults at $40 per MONTH family private. Address
| Broadway.
The daily Panola star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-16
An Act TO Amend the Revenue Laws
and for other purposes, Approved
April 9Th, 1872.

sEcrioS /. Be Il enacted by the Legislature
of the State Of Mississippi, That the tar col
leciors Of the several counties In this State
shall, on the First Monday Of December in
each year, return iato the Office Of the Clerk
Of the Board Of Supervisors Of their respective
counties, a list Of the lands In their several
counties delinquent for any tar which such
collectors are, or mar be required 10 collect,
and the person or persons TO whom each tract
or lot may be assessed, showing whether such
person or persons are residents or non-residents
ofthe county, and II non-residents the place
Of their residence, according 10 tke best Of hi,
knowledge, information or belei, aud the total
amount ofthe several taxes Aforesaid against
each tract which list shall be verified BY af-
davit; and II any Tar Collector shall fail,
through negligence OF incompe,eney Of him
self or any deputy, to return meh list At the
time and manner here required, or shall make
any false return In respect TO such delinqusn,
lands, he shall be deemed guilty Of = felony,
and on conviction, removed from ofies and
imprisoned Ia the STATE Peniientiary for a
term Of no, less than one year; and he and
the %suretics on his bond shall be liable thereon
FOR the whole amount Of such delinquent taxes,
and for all damages which the State or county
or any private person may sustain thereby.
sepil.2m
The daily Panola star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-16
Lands sold 10 The state for Taxes.
Fiscal Year 1911.

The following described lands n The county
u Pamela State " Mississippi, delinquent IN
non. payment N iAtei iof The ysaf 1871
will be subject 70 redemption by the
owners ~ The period u twelve months
RON the date thereof aftsf which tins they
vii be subject o purchase and entry " any
person upon the payment " amount for which
said lands ate delinquent and oil costs 10 The
State With damages and subsequent laSes AZ.
ciutd. "Aot 0f Legislature Va quiet tan
titles and increase the revenue of The State
approved April d, 1872.
The daily Panola star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-16
sprci,L NOTICES.


Parties desiring 10 procure cos.
tunes for the masquerade 10 be held
during the Fair, either by rent or
purchase, should call on or Wits to
4 Mare, 90 Jefferson street, Mem.
phi' lie eau supply any order that
may be sent him At a very reason.
able cost, aud there il a probability
of a masked ball being given during
the Fair week, and In such case all
necessary costumes can be supplied.
oc5.tf
The daily Panola star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-16
FOR %C0NGRESS.

Wa are authorized to announce the name Of
A. $. PASS ESQ, Of Grenada, a. a candidate
tor Congress, on the platform adopted by the
Cincinnati and Baltimore Convenuons subject
10 the action OF q Dis,rie, Convention, II q
eonvsntion 10 held.
The daily Panola star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-16
Years.

Perfect satisfsesioa In fitting warranted, or
10 ale. Arms With partial and fall Esrr
motion vsfyiag In price according 10 ssyls-
All kinds Of Artificial Limbs repaired on shor
notice. Descriptive pam hisss ssst frs.
Address A. heDkRhOTT, hsnufsetsrsr.
di.iy IS Camp o., Hsv Orleans La
The daily Panola star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-16
Artificial Legs and Arms.
g DIR. ID. BLI7s
Patent Anatomical Leg

has sids motion At the ankle like the natural
one, and i RECOMMENDED by the best surgeons
IN America ss being superior 10 all Other, 10
use.
Each Leg Is Guaranteed for Five
Years.
The daily Panola star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1871-1872, 1872-10-16
ELECTION NOTICE.

IN aeeotlanee with lsw . asatfAl rleeiioa
will be- held 10 Pamela county
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-07-26

"See, my son." said farmer one.
morning, !" the catepillars have begun
to build nest upon a branch of oar
favorite apple-tSee," w ,1n'
"rll put stop to their work to-mor-
row." said the boy. usa nd ,GaGiisii
A week went by Hi aaespnvy 2
+" Ny son. eaid tho farmer again, I" /
notice that our friends the eateRpillars
have built en- extension to their house. !"
an burn them down this very a.
tsrnoon," was the boy'e reply. sao "a
Another week went BY, and the far.
mer called his SON and showed him how
the caterpillars had not only inclosed
the entire limb, but even began work
on another bough. rs .Yaii.tsl
"There'll be no fruit on that branch
this year, my son. said the farmer calm.
ly, "your ind ustrious little friends have
eaten every Leaf" ~ rsjruIa5 Ln9
And observing that his sons face was
red with shame, the father thus con.
tinued: isfnim rAin Nf haisfHss =
81 shall not regret the loss of the
beautiful apples, my SON, if you Will
only henceiorth bear in mind the les
son you have learned. Each day has
its duties, and it is alwaysa dangerous
| thing to put of attending to even the
smallest Of them until the next"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-07-26

Prof. Cunning, of New York, has re.
Gently put forth an interesting theory
in regard to the drainage of the lakes
on the northern borders of the United
States, which he believes was originally
through the Mississippi into the Gulf Of
Mexico. The Niagara river, according
80 his statement, hiss an existence OF not
more than 100000 years. Before that
period . barrier more than thirty feet
high across the Niagara plateau threw
the waters OF Lake Erie back upon
Michigan, and farther west to the
Mississippi. Western geologlsts have
found an old river channel from the
lakes to the Illinois river, and great
barrier once stretched across the plateau.
The old river bed in Illinois and the
broken bridge across the Niagara
plateau account for the comparatively
recent creation Of the falls. Such is the
theory Of Prof. Cunning. 1t is in some
respects plausible enough, but we ex.
pect to see grand descent Of the Reol.
ogists upon It, and a thorough refuta.
ton of premises and deductions. Until
then it is good % any other. ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-07-26

A doe in public park in Louisville,
KY, has constant and inseparabie
companion in little black dog, which
manifests for it the most singular sffec-
ton. When the doe moves about the
dog goes with it; when it lies down the
dog nestles closely by its side; and con.
tinually ticks, fondles, and plays with 1t
as if it were one of its own species.
And at all times this little black dog as
sumes the guardianship Of her deer
ship, and protects her against every
approach. When the doe, now about
one year old, was carried TO the park,
the dog refused to be deferred from fol-
lowing, and there he stays.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-07-26

At the Jubilee, in 1869, there we're but
three ladies attending - reporters from
the daily papers-one of them Miss
Kate Field. This year fourteen of the
prominent papers, East and West, sent
ladies' to write the Jubilee up Tor down,
as they chose) as regular correspond.
ents. Beside these there were hosts Of
transient visitors who furnished to f.
vorite papers their opinions on Mr..
Gilmore's grand enterprise. Women,
in spite Of their fearful state of sub.
lection, are finding their way pretty
rapidly into the broad field Of useful
ness offered by journalism.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-07-26

Louisville rejoices in the possession Of
q precocious four.year oldster, who, be-
ing placed in closet by his father the
other day for disobedience Of paternal
authority, instead Of crying, put his wits
to work to get out. Calling to his father
to come in and see what he had found,
the unsuspecting pattrfamilias walked
in, while the four-year.old clipped out
and quickly turned the key, leaving
him to sweat it out. Presently the
youngster called TO his pa to know il
It was hot in there nor did he let his
prisoner out until he replied in the af.
irmative.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-07-26

Louisville society has had a'genuine
sensation-the secret maj ria0e Of = we'll
known young gentleman to Q beautiful
and accomplished young lady. a The
Ledger relates the facts OF this romance
in real life as follows :, For some time
past Mr.. Russell Hancock, son Of Gen.
W.. s. Hancock, and vt present connect
ed with the firm of s. I. Suit 4 Co,
Main street, has been paying his adj
dresses TO Miss Lizzie, daughter Of Mich
olas Gwynn, Esq, well-known Main
street merchant. Mr.. Gwynn objected
TO the attentions Of Mr.. Hancock, and
prepare ions were nude to send the
young lady abroad for two years. Two
years is an eternity to young lovers, and
they Diet ermined their happiness should
not be destroyed. On the '3Oth Of April
last, the young upie very quietly went
to Jacksonville and wer" harried by
Rev. DR.. Hutchinson. A ter the cere-
mony the young lady returned imine-
distely to her fathers house. One Of
the parties in the secret impaired it In
confidence to friend, and that friend
did likewise. ! Mr.. Hancock, finding
that the secret was known, and would
in all probability reach the ssss Of biz
father.in-law, wrote that gentleman q
note giving the full particulars Of the
case. Before dispa,chiDg the note, how
ever, he sent for his wife, an d the young
couple were registered at the Louisville
Hotel last night. Mr.. Gwynn has not
yet replied to tie note, but the probar
bilities are that he viii give the young
folks his blessing. m4rl 10 sisoh p
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-07-26
Asrlc uIsural Isems.

A0HuCout060u xt0Mos
"EvsRY COW should fatten one pig"
10 an old rule and good one that is,
the daily product OF good COW should
be In buttermilk and whey enough to
feed the pig, after the cream and cheese
are extracted.
The cash value of farms in New York
has doubled during the last ten years,
while the value Of the implements has
increased from twenty-five to forty-five
millions Of dollars in value.
YEARS ago we had Spitxenburgh and
Baldwin apples for fifty cents per bush.
Ell, peaches by the wagon-losd, and
l,lums without end. People were not
educated then in the great art of hor-
ticulture. Now we have abundance of
science and no fruit; great amount
Of knowledge, and no apples long cat
alogues with hard names, but no plums.
A change in the programme is loudly
called tor, and scientific horticulturists
should inform US how to overcome dis
ease, insects, and climate influences.
The State Entomologist of Missouri
says that the washing Of fruit trees with
soap, or the application of any aka.
line solution. is an infallable protec-
ton against borers and this is confirm.
ed by the experience Of some OF the
most extensive fruit growers in that
section.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-07-26

A PHYSICIAN Of Montpelier, in France,
has lately been making experiments
with fowls to see what effect wine,
brandy, and absinthe would have on
them. They took to the liquors as
naturally ~ could be, and soon grew
very fond Of them. Two months de-
voted to absinthe killed the strongest
cock or hen; those who more wisely
used brandy died dat. a. the end nd. Of four
loved the rubywine heightened out their
days % as 10 die only 1T the compare.
lively mellow old age of ten months.
It was found that under the developing
power of strong drink the cocks
crests increased TO three or four times
their original size, and became fiery
red, a. the noses Of old topers come in
time to bloom and blossom like the
rose.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-07-26


THrRs are sos periodicals in Italy.
Ows1p9vill bay tAyss &C. 4 -"
burg. ~ -
JAPAN thisksos sivlssa uniseral tea
party by throwing open her tes grow.
ing districts to the trade Of all nations.
TURIN, Italy. boasts eighty women
over a century old. the younge be-
in, 1902 years and the oldest III years
of age. fflf ffAil
Russia has An army Of l.l73, SO men,
which costs her andallv $lSl.5OOOOO;
and Germany has l,l52OO soldiers,
costing her SOC, $4,000. ~ hl"
APnIs lister writer estinMte thatt
there are = 600 secret gambling bells
in the city, which clear profits Of q, AGO..
600 monthly. .teg ae
KRUPP's great iron works At Essen,
Germany, cover nearly eight square
miles, and one and half are under
cover. They furnish employment for
10000 men. gtalk sftr no srs0
Woven are not allowed TO wear their
hats or bonnsts in the Loadn.. theaters.
They hsveto leave their gu geous "three
deckers" at home ornurie them in their
laps during the Performance TO avoid
being bonneted." s..w,.
CAPT. BURTON, the en-; nent travel
err, has recently started for Iceland,
where he hope- t. explore ONE .por'
ton of the 2Sa 100 i..,l-s of territory
which are unknown to modern &C.
oersphers. Capt. Burton's researches
will extend to tue condition and 80.
mains OF I,elandic literature, and his
tour is intended to comprehend many
of the points raised, but not solved by
previous travellers. ora u tfff1sH
THIS is the penalty Of disorder.
Within the past few years Paris has
lost four hundred thousand OF is resi-
dent inhabitants. The number of va.
cant apartments exceeds forty thou.
sand. Rents nave fallen in proper
| ton which ranges from one-eighth to
one.fourth. The depreciation IN the
value of land and house property is e.
timated at twenty pei. cent. ,rtFnr
SIX splendid zebias, valued at $500
apiece, have just arrived at the Jardin
d. Acclimatation, in Pa,i., ss a present
from the new Emperor Of Abyssinia. 1t
| is q prevalent Idea tn 1t the zebra is un-
tamable, but NJ. Godfrey Saint HIlaire,
who has already made surdry expert.
ments in contradiction OF this opinion.
has determined to preve its fallacy by .
taking drive down the Champs Ely.
sees some time during this month in q
coach drawn by six Abyssinian sebras,
Here is new and grand sensation that
never occurred even to The inventive z. \
T.. Barnum. srY,,r
Tnr number Of periodicals published
in the italian Kingdom on December
81, 1871, was 805.l Of these "a were
publish I'd in the province Of Milan, 70
in that Of Florence, 20. in that Of TH
rim, IS in that Of Naples, and So in that
of Rome. Nine prov noes have but one
Journal each; two, the division, OF the,
Abruszo Uiteriore, have none. Sixty
one of the sos journals have 3 semi.of-
fetal character, from the insertion of
government embellishments. seslysr =
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-07-26
Farm AND HOUSEHOLD.

,v.lsst asd siss ~. Pailiss CaIas''ssy'
No opinion could be more incorrect
,han the TOO generally received one that
: horse draws by virtue Of, or in pro.
aortion 10, his own weight and size. II
III. were the case, the largest and
s s. animal could always draw the
n'ost and his weight on the scale would
~ The best test OF his capabilities. But
acts in abundance prove it otherwise
Drsueht does not depend altogether
mon weight and size. II il in = great
uIsssure the result of . vital power.
Although weight can render some as
.;stsnce, the posoer Of drarght 10 chiefly
m0;no to the muscular action and nervous
,ssrov. which, again, are intimately son-
nected with and greatly dependent on,
The temperament of the animal. The
;ennet, mule, ass and blood-horse have
much more energetic temperaments
than the carter, and consequently pos
sesses more muscular power than the
latter, in proportion to their weight
and size. Their leverage, however, is
not nearly so we'll suited for draught,
and in that respect, when compared
with the ordinary cart-horse, they la
Dor under decided disadvantage.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-07-26
A "poEK" on the seasons thus sub
timely relieves himself:

!" Deccmber's come, and nov the breeEss
Howl among the iiieless treeses;
Nov the boy with ragged trowses
xhivering homeward drivee the covses;
His boots are old. ana torn his clothes H..
Aud bless my souli how blue his nose tel"