davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-09-06

Justice Kane presided at the above Court yester.
day morning and disposed OF sixtyeight prisoners
presented before him. Several of them were put
down on the watch returns as suspicious charac-
ters. but, the officers falling to make out any case
against them, they were discharged.
CHARGED WITH STEALING A DIAMOND.
Edward Mills, young and fashionably dressed
man. resides at No. 1Os Barrow street. In the Ninth
ward. Thursday night, while saunterlng through
Washington Parade Grounds, he formed the ac-
quatntance OF female named Julia Dow, and
accompanied her to room In q house in Sixth ave.
woman stole diamond pin from him valued at
500. Yesterday morning she was presented by
0mcer BUCKLEY Or the aiiteenth precinct; but the
to prefer complaint, and the woman was dis.
EMBKzzLEMENr AT LORD 4 rAYLoR's.
Michael Carney. porter in the employ of Lord 4
Taylor, was arrested on Wednesday night by Officer
Knox Of M the Twenty NTH precinct, on complaint Of
charges that on the I'd instant he collected bill of
s2s 2S, the property Of the arm, and appropriated
fully committed for trial.
LARCENY OF A WATCH.
Isaac White and Charles Lake, oolored persons,
lately occupied room together at 80 Thompson
street. White claims Lake entered the room dur
his absence, Wednesday afternoon, and stole q
to him, valued al s24 He denied the charge, but
was fully committed for trial.
STOLEN PROPERTY RECOVERED.
Annie Williams and Kitty Clark, occupants Of a
rear room on the second floor OF 50 West Houston
street, were arrested Wednesday night by Detec-
tive Murphy, OF the Eighth precinct on suspicion
OF having broken into the front room on the same
floor and stolen quantity OF clothing On
searching their room two valuable clocks, supposed
to have been stolen, were found secreted under the
bed. Harry Minve and John Langdon, also found
In the place In company with the prisoners, were
taken TO the station house. They were arraigned
yesterday afternoon and remanded to the station
house, 10 allow the officers chance TO find an
three hundred dollars.
The New York herald., 1872-09-06
ToMBS POLICE COURT.

Yesterday morning, about three O'Clock, as Onicer
Jeremiah Buckley, OF the Franklin street station,
was patrong through Mott street he. discovered
the door Of No. 10, occupiedby Herman schroeder
as liquor store, wide opertA The oficer, entered
the store and found Daniel Meehan and Sdwsrd
Quinn, aged respectively fourteen and thiSteen
years, concealed behind some barrels. The 0nscer
woke up Mr. schroeder, who slept fp room ut the
back OF the store. and searched the boys In his
presence. on the person Of Meehan was found s9
which Mr.. Schroeder identified as having been
taken from his TILL The boys were taken before
Alderman Conan, at the Tombs, yesterday morn.
ing, aud committed for trial.
ALLEGED ATTEMPT AT POcKET-PrCKrNd.
Yesterday afternoon as g. II Lyman, OF the firm
OF a. l.. Philips & Co., OF No. Mercer street, was
walking up Broadway from the Brokers' Exchange,
and just as he had arrived at the HERALD building
ne felt tugging at the side pocket Of his coat,
which contained $4,000. He Immediately turned
around and collared the would.be pickpocket, who
was boy OF fourteen and held him until an officer
came up. The boy, who gave his name as Thomas
Holmes residing at 20 Roosevelt street, was taken
before Alderman Conan at the Tombs apd he'd In
default OF bail,
The New York herald., 1872-09-06
INTERNAL REVENUE AFFAIRS.
Only Two Out OF Sixty Distilleries at
WOrk-Making Whisl<ey in Cities
Don't Pay-ss, ,OOO, 900 Recovered for the

Only Two Out OF Sixty Distilleries at
WOrk-Making Wh1skey in Cities
Don't Pay-$3, 100000 Recovered for the
Government.
Every once in while the seizure Of an Illicit still
operated by some venturesome individual In the
purlieus OF Brooklyn is reported, but may be
classed as sporadic case and of such diminutive
dimensions as to scarcely merit the mention.
When 1t is considered that prior to July 90 1868,
there were in operation at one time in the City Of
Churches upwards Of two hundred Of these contra
band poteen shops, the valuable services OF the
authorities in squelcbing the same are more thor.
oughly appreciated. Under this law the ONCE Of
Supervisor OF Internal Revenue was conferred
upon Mr.. Silas B. butcher, who has held the posi-
ton ever since, and as reward for his onerous
labors he was reappointed under the recent law,
wentnto operation on the 1st OF August Supervisor
butcher has now under his charge twenty-six col
York. On his accession to office there were in the
city Of New York and Brooklyn sixty registered dis
tillerles twenty Of which were In operation. Owing
to the great value Of real estate In this city and nd
demand whatever for the swl of the grains from
distiation with which to feed CATTLE It is next to
the article and make profit. consequently, to
make 1t pay, distillers were forced to deraud the
government on the taxes. No city North can COM
pete with the West, which Is the grain growing
region. and spirits in barrels can be transported at
0ne-tenth the cost 1t would involve on the equal
amount Vi cOru supervisor DuCCner stopped tnaC
business, and we have now but two dstilleries at
work in the Eastern and Southern districts OF the
State.
An efficient and faithful execution of duties on
the part of the Supervisor while it has materially
reduced the revenue on spirits, has increased the
same In other ways and since Mr.. butchers admin
istratiOn he has saved the government upwards Of
three million dollars, which was recovered through
his Oflce The Supervisors Bureau performs an
immense amount OF labor, with but few assistants,
and only costs the government about ten thousand
dollars per annum including the Supervisors salary
Under the law Mr.. butcher has control over all
the collectors and assessors in his district and it Is
but justice to state that under his supervision not
single fraud has come to light since the memorable
escapade OF the redoubtable Bailey The Buf1alo
0lce formerly in charge OF Supervisor O'Donnel is
now under the control Of Mr.. Lucien Hawley, for.
merly detective under the old law, but now O
revenue agent assigned to Mr.. butcher. Mr..
George N. Birdsall an old revenue Official Is the
Supervisors chief and confidential clerk.
The New York herald., 1872-09-06

Wy Siloe' 'n"e sA0 P"eoecI5 diiu 5oiioir ouVuiu
FRATERNYs NOR FIGHT;
tried to set good Example, but guess lost my
temper when strY;k the Jew, who called me liar
and thiel; mad pretty good discipline aboard;
SOME OF the ni,v eatment the passengers say tney
nothing oft did not superintend the cooking or
receive the '.octor's report.
ny commissioner Hart-Never saw the sailors
abuse paS sengers or strike them; they would not
De lKev to do so in my presence.
BY commissioner Wallack-The passengers were
alway quarrelling among themselves; the Jews
ana Poles were especially troublesome did not
receive much assistance to promote discipline rom
tPe second mate; but did not discover the TACT
until towards the end OF the voyage; none OF the
officers could speak German heard
FREQUENT COMPLAINTS
OF insuficiency of food; never made any investi-
cation unless man said his food had been stolen;
II 1 found 1t was true would give him some II
man was starving from imprOvidence would let
him have enough to keep him alive.
thing for pork even to an Israelite; should have
run out Of beef too soon; know lots OF Jews who
eat pork, and religion has nothing to do with dis
tnctfOn aboard ship; never heard OF woman with
0 child in her arms being
KNOCKED DOWN BY A SAILOR
and the child's head cut; did hear Of man beating
his wife with bottle as she lay abed; saw one man
badly cut and confused about the eyes but don't
know who committed the assault; If heard a man
had been seriously injured would send the doctor;
The next and last witness was Thomas wilson,
the third officer. His evidence amounted to moth
Ing, for he would not admit seeing or hearing any
thing except that the passengers were always quar-.
rehing and fighting among themselves. He proba-
bly, wishes to return in the ship.
ton for the present, and the records win be filed
according to law.
The New York herald., 1872-09-06
Y0RKVILLE POLICE COURT,

few days since man named John Mahony was
committed for trial at the Yorkville Police Uourt'
by Justice Bixby on q charge OF lar.
ceny. The complainant was Henry Helm, OF
T62 Third avenue subsequently a friend OF
condition that he would not appear against him,
!, elm then went to captain Williams, Of the Twenty.
frs precinct in whose custody the stolen property
was and asked to be given up his goods as be did
not W. mt to have anything further to do with the
case. lNe Captain closely crossexamiped him.
Heinz admitted that ne aa received et sgo lie
ing felony and held by Justice Bixby yesterday
for trial, In de tault Of 81, boo bail.
Tn VEE SHOTS AT WIFE.
Yesterday mao named Murry was brought TO
Court, charged wtn firing three pistol shots at his
wife on Wednesday ,,ight. The wife would not ap.
pear against him. however, but he was held to bail
70 keep the peace, on complaint Of the o1lcer who
arrested him. -
The New York herald., 1872-09-06
The Department OF Docks.

meeting OF the Dock Commissioners was held
yesterday at the corner Of Franklin street and
Broadway, at two O'Clock. President John T.
Agnew occupied the chair and Commissioners
Hunt, Kane and WOOD were present.
lease Of the water front foot of Fiity-seventh
street, East River, for year, at $3.50 per year,
was given to P. & H. Walsh.
The application OF the Erie Railroad Company for
greater dock facilities at the foot of Chambers
street was referred TO the Executive Committee.
The application Of the New York Central Railroad
to lease pier at the foot Of 129th street. North River
was also referred to the Executive Committee
A permit was refused M. b. Taylor to occupy pier
at the foot OF West street for elevator
PURPOSES
Superintendent westervelt reported repairs on
the following piers during the week.
Piers So North River, 12eth street North River,
River, pier at Wards Island, dumping board at
East Fortieth street. piers 49, 81 o. 82 and piers at
Fifth and Tooth streets, East River.
The New York herald., 1872-09-06
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
Motion to Rail- an Alleged Bond Robber.
Rafnrn Indrn Redford

Motion To Bail an Alleged Bond Robber.
Before Judge Bedford.
In this Court yesterday Mr. Howe made motion
TO bail Spencer Pettis charged with stealing two
bonds, and In his remarks said that the principal
witness for the people (Dr. Parks, recently from
Nemphis was negotiating for the sale Of the bonds
when tracked by the police Oflcer, and to Shield
himself charged Pettis with the larceny
The City Judge suggested that as similar motion
nad been made before Judge Barrett that the coun-
eel renew IL, and that the District Attorney have
the privilege OF stating any new facts against the
application to bail.
Mr.. Sullivan said that the Grand Jury would bring
another Indictment In against Pettis, whose repu.
tatl0n was by no means spotless
An Acquittal.
James Mcclure was tried upon q charge OF bur.
giariousy entering the liquor store OF Peter
Mcknight, 1877 avenue d. There was no legal proof
Sgalnst nm, and the jury rendered verdict Of not
Assault and Battery.
Timothy Mccarthy, youth OF twenty, was tried
for assault with intent to commit O rape upon
mary Murphy, woman over seventy years
OF age, residing In tenement house. He was con-
yicted OF simple assault and battery, and at Mr..
Howes request sentence was post tponed 10 enable
MIN to bring witnesses TO show the disreput aide
surroundings OF the prosecuting witness.
Petty Larceny.
Elizabeth voorhees,, charged with stealing s47
worth OF clothing on the 9th OF August from Mar.
garet Sayles, pleaded guilty to petty larceny. and
was sent to the Penltentiary for six months.
The New York herald., 1872-09-06
What Constitutes . Residence.
Before Judge Gross.


Before Judge Gross.
Sigismund Kaspr0wicz ct al, vs. August Rein
hardt.-The proceedings In this action commenced
by attachment against the property Of the defen-
dant as nonresident. The aflidavit upon which
the attachment issued showed that the defendant
was resident Of the city Of Chicago State Of ILL
nois, and motion was made before Judge Gross
70 discharge the attachment, on the ground that
the defendant was O resident OF the city of New
York. 1t appeared from the afldavits that the
defendant, seven months ago, moved his house.
hold goods and family to the city Of Chicago, and
has, until the 10th OF August last, resided and done
part Of August he obtained considerable credit
nom different merchants In that city, and on the
9TH and 9th OF August packed up his goods and
property In Chicago and secretly removed them
TO this city, since which time ne has
boarded here with his wife. The only evidence
upon which the defendant claims he Is o resident
OF the city OF New York is that previous to his leav
ing here he stated to his friends that he was only
going to Chicago to make money, and that after he
appear that he kept any residence In New York
curing the time he was absent. He also declared
TO people in Chicago whose aflldavits were pro-
duced, that he intended to make Chicago his per.
manent residence. While in Chicago he obtained q
license to manufacture cigars, and his name ap-
Yeared In the Chicago Directory as o resident Of
that place.
The Court held that the defendant could not as.
sumo residence In this city; that he forfeited II
when he left and has not reganed 1t since he re-
turned. The motion to discharge the attachment
was therefore Denied the Court holding that TO dis
charge attachments In such cases would only aid
dishonest persons IN defrauding their creditors.
The New York herald., 1872-09-06
SUPREME cuunT-cHsmDsRs.
The Case OF Charles Moore-A New Appai'
cation for Bail.

cation for Bail.
Before Judge Leonard
Some time since Charles Moore, as will be recol-
Iected was convicted In the Court Of General Ses.
siOns OF swindling an emigrant out of 5000 ana
sentenced by Recorder Hackett TO State Prison for
ave years. This compulsory way Of doing the
State service was not relshed by Moore. His,
counsel, Mr.. william F. Hewe, though having
worked with his usual professional zeal 10 insure
his acquittal and faled was not altogether willing
to let the matter drop II sny skifu legal strategic
movement could be made In his behalf, having any
possible promise Of success. An appeal was ac-
cordingly at once, taken from the verdict, and
pending this appeal q stay Of proceedings granted
by Judge Barnard. This temporarily saved Moore
5rom going to State Prison, and he remained ip the
irom the Tombs and to this end application was
made to Judge Barrett to release him bail. This
the Judge REFUSED to do ana the appcaton
ON behalf OF his client. His strongest points were
ing been IN prison several months, had seriously
impaired his health, and that he felt perfectly sure
In his own mind that Oh the appeal the conviction
would be reversed.
Mr.. Garyin strenuousy opposed admitting Moore
70 bail. He said that when Moore supposed the
important witness against him was out OF the way
he gave himself up and not till then. He insisted
that Moore should now be expiating the penalty o.
upon which the appeal was taken was that some
testimony had been admitted to disprOve trumped
up alibi, which would have no effect at the General
Term.
After some further argument the Judge took the
papers, reserving his decision.
Decisions.
r. D. Barclay ct al vs. The Quicksilver Mining
Company.-Decree signed. 4!
Anna Adrot vs. Darius Adrot. Complaint and
Ill the papers are wanted.
In tie Matter Of the Habeas Corpus of william
Tucker Bond.-The prisoner Is remanded and the
writ discharged.
In the Matter Of the Habeas Corpus OF Joseph
Hanard.-The prisoner Is convicted OF being dis
orderly person. The process is regular. The writ
10 discharged and the prisoner remanded.
Philip Dater ct al. Vs. d. Talman.-Moton de-
MED, with $40 costs, to abide the event.
The New York herald., 1872-09-06

The remains Of q man, thirty-nve years OF age,
whose name is unknown, were yesterday morning
found floating In the dock foot OF Hoboken street,
North River. Coroner Young was notified to hold
~ inquest at the Morgue. whittier the body had
been removed
The New York herald., 1872-09-06
COURT ChLENOARs--THIs DAY.

SUPREME CouRT-CHAMBEKs-IIed by Judge
Leonard.-Noa. 81, 81 7e, s5. Can 100.
MARINE CorRr-TRIAL TERM-Part 1-Held by
Judge 6hea.-NOs. ia 63 I3s, 140 I42 144. 14o 14S
150, 1862, 1884, 1885, 160 162, 1e Part 2Held by Judge
yoachimson.-Nos. l39 141, 14a lao, la7, lss, 1Ol.
153, l55, l5e, I57, 1853, 161, 163, 1896.
The New York herald., 1872-09-06
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.


The Assistant Aldermen.
AspeciN meeting Of the Board OF Assistant Alder
men was called for yesterday to reconsider GER
tain orders passed on Monday. 1t seems that all
the orders passed at the last meeting will require
to be taken up again, as the Clerk In charge inad-
vertently neglected to advertise them, as provided
by law. There was no meeting yesterday, quo
rum not being In attendance.
The New York herald., 1872-09-06

meeting Of the Board Of Audit was held yester-
day In the County Bureau The following claims
were allowed:-
E. Monuse ana others, repairs, supplies, &C. S2Ss
Daniel Cary and others for materials and labor. 6066
aminers for claims for Advertising .. 222s
Claim of the 4bend Zeitug for ADVERTISING 3,270
Thomas Smith, attendance in the Court Of Oyer
and Terminer allowed in obedience to manda.
mus Issued by Judge Barrett tt................. BOZ
The New York herald., 1872-09-06
THE COU r T s.
forgery Of Money ordsrs-rhs Case Of Charles
Moore Business in the General sessions-~
What Constitutes a Residence
In New Yorkl 20.
UNITED STATES cummIssIaNEs' COURT.

Alleged Forgery OF money OroerSs
Before Commissioner Osborn,
The United States VS.. Frederick ]. Schwertzer.-
The defendant is charged with having forged the
name Of Gotlieb Schwertzer to six money orders.
he admitted tue offence, but said he had signed the
napers in error He was committed to the custody
Of the Marshal in default Of $4,000 bail.
Charge OF Sending Indecent Pictures
Through tho Mails.
The United States vs. Charles Mackey.-!The de-
sendant who had been charged with sending
indecent pictures through the mails, completed his
ball yesterday In the sum Of 1000, and was there
ppon discharged from custody, ~
The New York herald., 1872-09-06

$l44Zl
Among those allowed in the second item were two
claims of R. G. Hatfield, examiner Of claims, at s25
per day amounting in the aggregate to $780, The last
claim Thomas Smith), is the one regarding which
there has been 80 much litigation recently. Smith
was an officer Of the Court Of Oyer and Terminer,
and his counsel selected his claim out OF some forty
other officers upon which to make test before the
courts The Board OF Supervisors having audited
and allowed these claims, the Corporation Counsel,
they were equitable claims and the county was
binding in law. Nevertheless the Comptroller re-
fused to pay them until peremptory mandamus
the of Smith. As the other thirty y-nine claim
ants similarly situated 1t is expected the claims
Of all will be audited.
The New York herald., 1872-09-06
0MM0N PLEAs-SpECIAL II
Decision,
MARINE COURT.

BY Judge @. F. DAILY.
Wicrnan vs. Sinpson.-MOtion granted.
The New York herald., 1872-09-06
JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT

THURSDAY, September 5, 1872.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-02-01
The Typhoid Fever.

DIR. Stephen Smith, of New York,
says: While visiting in an interior town.
ship of this State, famous for health
fulness and the beauty of its scenery,
became interested in the history of a
family which was suffering from ty-
phoid fever. OF eight members, five
had perished, and one was then fatally
sick. On visiting the locality the house
was found situated on an elevation, and
all its surroundings were admirably ar
ranged for health.
One could readily believe the state
ment that there had not been a case OF
sickness in the house for twelve years.
The following history of the present
sickness was given. A few weeks be-
fore the fever appeared the pump in the
well broke, and the farmer, being driv-
en- with his work, neglected to have it
repaired. Meantime, the servant brought
the water from spring at the foot OF
the hill, which soon became low, owing
to the drought. He then resorted to a
small brook, and from this source the
fan lily were supplied for two or three
weeks.
This stream, higher up ran through
several farm yards and received the sur
face drainage. The first symptoms of
poison by this water was slight nausea
and mild diarrhea after several days
typhoid fever In its worst form was
ushered in. OF the entire family but
two escaped an attack, and they did not
use the water. An examination of this
water revealed sediment of excre-
mental matters.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-02-01
PrOftaDleEmDlOVnelt.

We desire to engage q few more Agents to sell
the World Renowned Improved BUCKEYE
SEWING MACHINE, at liberal salary or on
Commission. Horse and Wagon given to
Agents. Full Particulars furnished on appl-
ication. Address W 4 HENDERSON x CO.,
General Agents, Cleveland, Ohio & st Louis,
Mo.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-02-01
A RARE OPPORTUNITY.
LOT IN PAINT VALLEY!

Is for sale, containing three acres OF ground.
There are forty-two choice fruit trees on IT,.
Shrubbery Of all kinds. good Substantial
house; good well; grape vines and apple trees
in bearing condition. Title, clear. Il is cen
trally located in the besutiftil valley of Paint.
Just i've miles from the towns OF Holmesville,
Shreve, Nashville and Milersburg. Possession
given any time. win he sold cheap. For par
ticulars call at this office, or on II. MCEI.HEN-
Ny, on the premises. 4Jtf
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-02-01
THE GOLDEN YEAR.
BY ALFRED TENNYSoN.

We sleep and wake and sleep, but all things
move:
The sun flies forward to his brother sun;
The dark earth follows wheeled in her eclipse
And human things returning on themselves
Move onward, leading up the golden year.
All, though the times when some new though,
can bud,
Are but as poets seasons when they flower,
Yet seas that daily gain upon the shore
Have ebb and flow conditioning their March,
And slow and sure comes up the golden year.
Then wealth no more shall rest in mounded
heaps,
But swift with freer light shall slowly melt
In many streams to fatten lower lands,
And light shall spread, and man be like man.
Through all the seasons of the golden year
Fly, happy, happy sails, and bear the Press,
Fly, happy with the mission of the Cross;
Knit land to land, and blowing heavenward,
With silks, and fruits, and spices clear of toll
Enrich the markets Of the golden year.
But we grow old. All. when shall all mems
good
Be each mans rule, and universal peace
Life like shaft of light across the land,
And like lane of beams athwart the sea,
Through all the circle Of the golden year.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1872-02-01
HQrral HQ|r|rl

1
.aa 1859
WESTON'S have new Raisins
new Currants, new Figs, Prunes,
Dates, Oranges, Lemons. Citron,
Cranberries, Chow Chow, Mixed
Pickles, Picalilli, Cauliflower,
Candies, Toys, Nuts, Cream
Crackers, Soda Crackers, Oyster
Crackers, Farina Crackers, Butter
Crackers, Lemon Crackers, Oat
Meal, Cracked Wheat, Tubular
Lanterns, the best lanterns ever
used, Lamps with Argand Burn
ers, the best thing out, cheap
Coffees and Sugars, with a gen
eral assortment of the very best
Groceries and Provisions, which
will be sold lower than any other
house dare sell the same quality
of goods.
We have, as usual, the best
brand of Baltimore Oysters ever
sold in this town, and for less
money.
The best Powder ever sold in
Millersburg. Eley's Gun Wads,
Shot, Lead, G. ID. and Water
proof Caps. a. I' sqs'si
Don't fail to call.
H. WESTON & co. |