davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-02

suar cAlENOlAs-rHIs bly.

ard.-NoA 8, %, q, -, 50. Cddf0L We
Ooykr o. GEsERAL esssIONs.--HeAd by Reeor-
der Hackett.-Ihs People va James A. Carroll,
Same w. Andrew p. Harrison, burglary; Same
w. w. Julius LESSEE, forgery Same va. James
hem; same va John LOwmsn, felonious assault
and battery Same vs.. Ellen O'Brien grand larceny;
Same vs. William McCOsh, grand larceny; Same VS..
grand larceny; Same Va. catharine Martin. grand
larceny: Same VS.. Thomas Howard and Peter Jack.
son, larceny from the person; Same vs.. Edward
Forrest larceny from the person; Same vs.. Charles
Kohter, false pretences; Same vs.. Francis Dooley,
seduction. fftf B'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-02
THE. COURTS.
sun for he castsay q . ckzla ma 9sntA Ave
aus Injunstioa- TAs Beard It Audit in
Conrt-Businem Of the 6snGal Sessions
suPaEuE coulT.


In re Joseph N. Psttison-Thts Is an application
on writ OF haDeas corpus to obtain possession Of
the REALTORS son. two years old, and now In the
custody OF Adelaide Pattison, the mother. The
parties were married in October. 1882 and had two
children, the younger Of whom, aged ak months,
died couple OF days since, the original application
being for the custody OF the two children
On the 18th of June the mother left
her husbands residence, taking the chill
dren with her and going to her father's.
The husband claims that he furnished her and the
children with Q good and comfortable home, and
claims that his incorporate habits and bad treat
ment OF ner compelled her going away and taking
refuge at her ather's house. A partial examine
ton was had yesterday. but thus far presenting
only one-sided view OF the case. On next Friday,
the day to which the case was adjourned, the facts
on both sides will be fully investigated. "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-02

Before Judge Leonard.
James Deering vs.. The Mayor, &c.-S0me time
since, II will be remembered, Judge Leonard
granted temporary Injunction restraining the
Comptroller from any further payments for paving
Tenth avenue, from Manhattanville to l55th street
The case came up yesterday on motion TO show
cause why the Injunction should not he made
permanent. Hearing OF the motion was objected
to on the ground Of the engagement in another
trial Of ex-JudQe Porter, counsel tor the plaintiff
The other side strenuousiy Insisted on the motion
being heard
at cannot 20 on,r said the Judge 9TH Judge Por-
ter gets through with the other trial In which he s
engaged" .aese .ffI . ftf
''How shall we KNOW asked one of the lawyers.
''when the case Is finished ?"
''Watch the newspapers answered the Judge.
"How about the time for putting 1t on the
s'Put 1t on the calendar now, and will call the
calendar daily, and all you have got to do is to
watch the calendar daily and the Court" laugh
'sfhar win be good job this hot weather" said
the counsel, Joke that all present relished, and
laughed accordingly.
Objections to AlloYances by the Board OF
Audit.
Several cases came up to-day on motion to quash
mandamuses granted by the Court directing the
Board Of Audit and Apportionment to audit and
allow the salaries Of certain clerks in the Finance
Department Mr. Fred H. Kellogg stated that the
salaries In question had been allowed ut only half
the amount specified by law. He insisted on pre-
empt0ry mandamus to compel allowance for the
fun amounts claimed. Mr.. Strahan urged that the
Board. Judge Leonard did not see how he could
Interfere with the Board upon the papers presented
and said that some Issue must be raised to bring
the matter properly before him After some further
lnent on wednesday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-02
Death OF n Prominent OmciaI.

lanes Carboy, member Of the Board OF EXCISE
and prominent democratic politician Of Brooklyn,
died yesterday at his residence in South Brooklyn.
He was forty-three years of age. Mr.. Carboy fig
ured very prominently In the politics Of Kings
county during the past fifteen years, and was
chairman Of the National ID mocratic Commit e
when that organization was in It's prime. When
tn 10 committee dissolved he joined the REGULARS "
and was one among them until he died.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-02

The Newly Elected Tax Collector.
Ex-Aiderman Burrows, WHO was elected to the
position Of Tax Collector Of brooklyn on the repub-
lican ticket at the last election took possession Of
has O'iloe yesterday and displaced sixteen of the
clerks. He reappointed tho Deputy Collector, A.
w. II. Gtll. .l 4llt Ill 4tdtl q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-02

Kings County Supervisors.
The Board of Aldermen of Brooklyn mot yester-
day afternoon, Alderman Bergen presiding.
Tue specInl committee appointed 10 ascertain the
views OF the residents OF the town OF New Lots In
regard to annexation with the city submitted O
report showing that they had no evidence before
them that the people OF the town desired II to be
annexed to the city. Tie committee were dis
charged nom further consideration Of the sub
jeok 0tt sg.gs. e..fa. Et.leL ft
Tax Collector, Mr.. CHI, to $4,000 per annum was re-
fcrred to the Committee on Salaries
Resolutions regrctting the removal BY death OF
Escise Commissioner James CaTb0y, and ex
pressive OF the sympathy OF the Board OF Alder
~ N with the family OF the deceased In their atliic
tiou. we're adopted
resolution 10 the effect that the health o1ccr be
authorized 20 have dlsniectants scattered along
tke cutters or the various stroes throughout the
oity where II was necessary. ff tl4
Tue resolution met with considerable opposition.
Aid rfnan BERuRS stated that similar resolutio
had been Adopted two years ago, and the city had
bssu cOmpelled TO pay $4,000 for Egyptian powder
and llme and IN examining the matter had found
that thcy had paid six cents pound for uIiantity
| tnrow1 In sunsen Iots Hc moved TO refer the re-
solution g tne Health COMMITTEES, and his motion
y i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-02
The Ale ged Poisoning Case.

Coroner Jones held an inquest yesterday over the
body Of Richard Van Thun, the proprietor OF lager
beer saloon at No. Is Union street. South Brooklyn.
The deceased had an Insurance. his lite of 81, 00O
and his wife was alleged to be intimate with one
OF the patrons Of the place II was suspected that
she had admntst red poison to him. She asserted
that he committed suictd, by taking Paris green,
the ju returned q verdict TO that effect. Mrs
Van Than, who had been held In custody, was hon
Orabiy discharged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-02
Msosa.g o. the Hoard q s.pervissrs.

The Kings County Board OF Supervisors met yes
tefday afternoon. Supervisor Osborn presiding.
resolution was offered respectfully Inviting
Thomas Kinselia, Alexander McCue, the Board Of
Estimate and Clerk OF the Board OF Supervisors, to
cooperate with specil, committee of the BOARD Of
SUPERVISORS In obtaining an equitable valuation Of
the to yabie property In the county rs compared
with other Counties Of the state superintendent of
the taxes required for state purposes. =
II wss stated by member that the total app0r-
toument Of the state tax o Kings county this year
was one million eight hundred thousand dollars,
and last var II was only one million. He could not
tred Thousand dollars The resolution was adopted
Thomas Gardiner, the Comfy Treasurer, submit
ted statement showing the amounts app opriated
for the support OF the various departments or the
county government for the year ending July l,
1877, and the balance on hand from each account
jurors aud interest on certificates OF Indebtedness
waS So I'll 63.
No other business OF imnnrtanca WA transacted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-02
DHoDR ISLAND CLAN BAKE,
IN. - Mt Kinnsl.rfdfto 1Infnl

III at Ringsbridgc Hotel. - .-.,,s. ~.
on the Harlem River, July :, 167l
liessrs. TURNuRE KIMBALLs will! serve 4 reguiae
Rhode Island Clam Bake on Thursday July They have
secured the services OF several Rhode Island pfOfes'
SIGNALS superinfend IL, they VIII show their
irons what they know about clam hake. Bake opened
at4 r. NJ Boats from Harlem for Kngsbridgc connect
with trains from IN itch street and Forty second street.
depos and with steam RS from Peck slip
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-02

ONLY REGULAR BOAT FOR FISHING BANKS
" The stanch and commodous sea-going steamer
HUGuENor, Captain T. r. Ferguson having besn lifted
NJ expressly the Banks. will regular daily trips
Saturdays excepted, leaving North Eighth street, VIII
lansIurg, A. NJ Eighth street, East River, 7h Peek
North kiver O'clock. Bait and fishing tackle firnished
board Refreshments and lunch counter on board.
fine Cotiilien Band will accompany the boat Fare -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-02

RIVER bey0n l. Spawned by the great brown vfctoris
stail ID ther awae st etches what Heine calls "a
lovely confusiOn,v Of Champaign, bounded by the
mountains OF Vermont. b. sure you ride through
SAerbrooke and ST. catherine streets on your re-
turn In tbs evening attend English service at the
CATHOLIC CHURCH OF THE GEsu,
modelled alter that In Rome. The next morning
MAJ be devoted to stroll through the streets in
gas vicinity OF the hotel, ON every one OF which will
be found bull ngs and blocks whuse massveness
4ud beauty OF architecture deserve mention. The
Montrealer never speculates. II he makes or In
For the sitsfnoon there Is the inevitable victors
Bridge, Museums, public Libraries, educational lnst
eutes and parks; Montreal In these II more poorly
II you have time to spare take the night train via
Prescott breakfast at Daniellsy and arrive ms
the csu,,a Of the eI pom,n U about ha,pass
ten o'clock A. M. The lions at Ottawa are
the parliamentary and departmental buildings,
the CRaud,.rs Falls, $50 called rom the cloud
OF steam which hangs over them res .n,-
siln 1s sns s%oxs O. KETTLE pretty ate, dinner
government building stands. Leaving Ottawa at
nAil,past SIX morning, you steam down GETAWAYS
e asd island, Is the psrlection OF be auty At St.
Annen where ye.ls ago sievoysgers bad farewell
20 civilization, settling oat IN BARK canoes on
WIN ne shown three houses IN waicl Tom Moore
did not write his famous Boat song" Arriving Al
G dnn a. and win take the for
ff.t. If.Yr Iffrs QCBpRO. ift ..a.t.t. A
may dlgress here y mo nent 70 say that rxQaI-
site scenery will be found on Lake Momphrenag0Q
BY those who have couple OF days 10 spare. Or 3
Three Rivers hs., way between Montreal aud one
Dec, visiting tie Falls or Ssawanegan, which rank
among the hncst N America. aud studysnl french
Csgsttsn psasaut hse In ~ most sipe aspect The
ordinary ttavetof,hO sver win have no time Tor this
Az VucOcc the IT. i0uis Hotci the American he al
qua te g. IN morning may be ein ioye In ainiess
orsvus nDout the city In caieche, TO DO amazed b.
- afohasSceass roculllng The Oillest towns d
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-02

GRAND FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION TO KEY.
NJ port and around the Lightshp.-The fine steamer
NORWALK Captain William Hitchcock, win leave fhIr.
tyfourth street, "a NJ Christopher street, no A.
Barclay street, 10 A. landing at thbort Union
RossviIe Perth Amboy Keyporf and thence around the
Lighsp. On returning will make the same landings.
and refreshments board Fare 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-02

CELECT EVENING EXCURSION. JULY T. 1871 80
- The elegant steamer EASTERN QUEEN, Chadwick
commander, Will leave pier IL North River Mt o'clock
r. NJ Ave hours excursion-o the Hudson stopping
for limited time above Yonkcrs .ys .ft iif / = asf
Tickets 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-02

ORAND EXCURSION TO CONEY IS1.AND--STEAMRR
" GENERAL, SEDGWICK leaves New York for Cohey
Island every day as -Chrlstopher street s:o
NJ pier North River IL 6 r. M; Christopher str set
+. NJ pier North River, Sis r. NJ Extra TIP from
pjer North River 8 +. M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-02

GRAND FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION UP THH
" Hudson to Newbura. The fayortc steamer SLEEPY
Brooklyn at O'Clock A. M CHRISTOPHER street, Norm
River $50; Thirty-fourh street., North River. A. M
Spring; leaving Ncwburg at 80 allowing cxcursionists
81 hours Island, aud arriving Mt New York 1T
$50 as to enable excnrsionists to see he hreworks
sion Fare for EXCURSION 81 N. B.gFhe only boat al.
lowed tn land at Iona Island ~a.+Ht flsQ tE
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-12-19
d.. TUFTS Han Dye acts like Magic.
Symptoms of Catarrh.

Dull, heavy headache, obstruction of nasal
passages, discharge falling into throat, some
times profuse, watery, acrid, thick and tenacious
mucus, purulent, muco-purulent,, bloody, pu-
trid, offensive, etc. In others .dryness, dry,
deafness, hawking and coughing to clear throat,
ulcerations scabs from ulcers, constant desire
to clear nose and throat, voice altered, nasal
twang, offensive breath, impaired smell and
taste, dizziness, mental depression, tickling
cough, idiocy and insanity.
All the above symptoms are common to the
disease in some of it stages orcomplications,
vet thousands of cases annually terminate in
consumption, an6 en- in the grave without
ever manifesting one-th-rd of the above symp-
toms.
No disease is more common or less under
stood by physicians. The Proprietor of DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy will pay $500 reward
for u case of Catarrh which he cannot cure
Sold by druggists
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-12-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The Singer Sewing Machines.

IT has been some time since took this meth
cd of telling the people that am engaged in
selling this master Machine. I am selling q
great many, and they are giving universal sat-
sfaction. ! have just received large supply
for Christmas times, as this is generally the
period that people make presents. Husbands,
Fathers, Brothers, you cannot make Present
to any one that will be more acceptable and do
as much good as one of Singers New. Family
Sewing Maohines.' Every Machine warranted
for Ten Years.
This Machine took the Premium over the
Wheeler d Wilson, American Button-Hole and
Wilcox Il Gibbes at the Anderson and many
other Fairs, as being the most simple, thereby
making it the best Family Machine.
JOHN II. CLARKE, Agent.
Dec 10, 1872 "a 2
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-12-19
limited States Senator.

A full account is published in another col
umn to-day, concerning the election of John J,
Patterson to the United States Senate, together
with the particulars of his subsequent arrest.
Patterson has been bound over to answer before
the Circuit Court on charges of bribery and
corruption, but we have no idea that grand ju-
ry in Richland County will give credence to the
strong evidence against him. Patterson is
known derisively as "Honest" John, and the
open and shameless bribery by which his eec-
ton was secured is being commented upon
throughout the country, giving him an extern
sive notoriety. We think he is destined to
knock at the door of the United States Senate,
and that he will be admitted. The time was
when his presence would have been spurned by
that body, but we doubt not that congenial
company awaits his arrival, and that he will
be duly enrolled as the Senator from South
Carolina o, tempora! 0, m'ores
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-12-19
Resolutions of Thanks.

By request of the South Carolina Conference,
we insert the following resolutions, which were
offered by Rev. Hugh A. G. Walker on Tuesday
evening, and adopted unanimously, viz:
Resolued, That we tender our hearty thanks
to our friends in and around Anderson, whose
homes and hearts have been opened for our
e.,mfost and pleasure during our very agreeable
Resolued, That we gratefully recognize the
Christian courtesy of the Baptist and Presbyte-
rian churches, and the churches of our colored
friends, in rendering to the Conference the use
of their houses of worship, and that we cordi-
ally reciprocate the same.
Resolued, That we thank sincerely the vari-
Gus railroad and steamboat companies for fayors
shown the Conference, in reduced rates of fare
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-12-19

"A fire occurred at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
in New York early on Wednesday morning by
which damage was done to the extent of $780,
600. Several lives are reported to have been
lost.
= Edwin Forest, the celebrated tragedian,
died suddenly in Philadelphia on Thursday
morning last, in the 9th year of his age. He
leaves no immediate relatives-his only sister
having died several years ago. His brilliant
achievements as an actor will be long remem-
bered in this and other countries, as his genius
and talents were made effective in upholding
the legitimate drama in its beauty and power.
The Grand Lodge of Masons, in session
at Raleigh, n. c., last week, adopted resolu-
tion donating the magnificent building of St.
Johns College at Oxford, as an asylum to the
INDECENT orphan children of the State, and
making an annual appropriation of $500 for its
support. ST. Johns College was erected several
years before the war at a cost of some thirty
thousand dollars. 1t was originally designed
for Masonic College.
Mr. Banks, in the House of Representa-
tives, introduced resolution increasing the
Presidents salary to $1,000 per annum, after
the 1st of March, 1873, and by the proposal of
an amendment to the Constitution providing
that the President shall hold office for six years,
and be ineligible for reelection that the Pres
ident and Vice President shall be elected di-
rectly by the voters on the same day that the
election for Representatives to Congress takes
place.
"A letter has been received from Senator
Hollinshead, from which the Abbeville Press
and Banner learns that the friends of General
MCGOWAN are actively canvassing his claims
for the Judseship of the Circuit made vacant
by the appointment of Judge Orr as Minister
to Russia Mr.. II. says that there is no diff
Guilty in getting votes for the General, and that
we may rely upon him as the next Judge Of
that Circuit General MCGOWAN is an able and
profound lawyer, and would reflect credit upon
the position. His election would be very ac-
ceptable to our whole people.
= The Columbia PhGnia says that the taxa
BILE property of Georgia, in 1871, was S21O, ,6O2,-
2l1. This year, it has increased Sl6,O6l .o52,
and will amount to S226, ,663. .263. 1t is about
S75, ,OO0, 600 more than the taxable property of
South Carolina, or half as much more. The
taxes this year for general purposes will reach
100000, specific taxes 100000. Thus the
whole tax of our sister State, upon S226, $685.
269, will be little more than the sum which will
be raised in this State to supply deficiencies. at
five mills on the dollar, on basis of Sl5000O,-
600. Nothing could be more convincing than
these figures as to the comparative difference
in prospcrity between the two States
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-12-19
Our County Officers.

The Board of County Commissioners has or
ganized by the reelection of Kenon Breazeale,
ESQ.,, as chairman. Maj W. W. Humphreys,
recently elected Judge of Probate, has qualified
and entered upon the duties Of his Office. The
Sheriff William McGukin, Esq, and Clerk of
the Court, Capt. John w. Daniels, have like
wise qualified for another term in the Offices
which they have filled SO acceptably in the
past. The School Commissioner, Capt. Thos.
p. Benson, will enter upon his duties on the
first of January.
The County Commissioners have reelected
Mr. John Brown as Steward and DR.. P. A..
Wilhite as Physician to the Poor House.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-12-19

sp We are under obligations to DR.. J. F.
Ensor, Superintendent of the Lunatic Asylum,
for his annual report to the Board of Regents,
showing the condition and prospects of the
institution under his charge. It is to be hoped
that the hardships and privations of the past
year will never again be experienced, and that
the careful management of DR.. Ensor will be
sustained by ".the powers that be," i" thus efacing
the shame and disgrace of their predecessors,
who allowed this and other institutions to suffer
extreme want, while the public funds were di-
yerted to improper channels.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-12-19
EeuisfatIye Recess.

TT has been agreed that the General Assem-
BY will adjourn on Friday, 10th of December,
aud take a recess until Tuesday, 7th of Janua-
w. This is hanging on to the festivities OF
Christmas an unnecessary length of time, but
as the members are paid by the year, twill
make no great difference, we suppose. Having
provided foF the collection Of taxes during the
recess, the Treasury will be repienished before
its expiration, and the members can go to work
with better grace and more earncstness.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-12-19
JUDGE carpenter again upon the Bench.

Ju0ge Carpehtef a9aiii upoii 'iio ooii'i
On last Friday, agreeably to previous ar
rangement, both Houses convened in joint
assembly to ballot for Judge of the Fifth Cir
euit, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the
resignation of Hon. Samuel w. Melton, who
was recently elected to the position of Attorney
General. When nominations were in order,
the names of Hon. R. 3. Carpenter, James D.
Tradewell, Esq, and Leroy F. Youmans, Esq,
were presented by their respective friends
Upon the first ballot, the vote stood as follows:
Whole number Of votes cast, 142; necessary to
3 choice, 72. Judge Carpenter received 81
votes; Mr.. Youmans received 43 and MIR.
Tradewell received II; scattering, 2. Hon. R..
3. Carpenter was thereupon declared duly
elected Judge of the Fifth Circuit
The Conservatives and number of Repub-
icans supported Mr. Youmans, who was warmly
endorsed by the legal fraternity Of the Circuit,
and who is gentleman of fine attainments as
lawyer. But the election of Judge Carpenter
is received with strong appreciation on all sides,
since his prompt and satisfactory discharge of
judicial duty in Charleston won for him the
highest need of praise, and gives encourage
ment that his furture career will be equally
acceptable. It seems that he has made peace
with the Republican party, which has gener-
ously forgiven the detection of that gentleman
in the canvass of 1870, when he ran for Gov
srnor in opposit;on to their favorite standard
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-12-19
Dedication of the New Masonic, Temple


Brethren of the mystic tie in South Carolina
have just cause for congratulation in the com
pletion of the massive and elegant Temple,
which was dedicated on the 10th inst. 1t is an
honor to the craft an ornament to, Charleston
and vastly creditable to the architect. The
ceremonies of dedication were in Keeping with
the event of its completion, and the imposing
ritual most faithfully and impressively carried
out, under the direction of Grand Master
Bruins, who delivered an address Of welcome On
the occasion. The orator Of the day, Hon.
Henry BUST, P. G. NJ, acquitted the duty de-
volving upon him in most handsome style, by
the delivery of an address which is replete
with the nobest thoughts and clearest ideas as
to the true mission of Masonry. This address
will be published in the proceedings of the
Grand Lodge.