davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-01
RECEPTION OF THE WESTON MILITARY
CADETS.

The military cadets OF the Weston Connecticut
Military Institute, OF which Colonel Jarvis is prIn-
cpal, arrived in this city yesterday morning from
South Norwalk by the steamer Americas. They
are commanded by an old West Pointer, Colonel
Garnett, and are accompanied by q mum.
Der OF invited guests, including Mayor Ely,
OF South NorSalk; Judge Gedding, ex-Mayor
Smith, Rev. Mr.. Shepherd, Rev. Mr.. Thomas
O. NJ. Gruman and William n. Jones. At the pier
they We're met by detachment OF the Eighth regi,
mcnt, under command OF Colonel Scott,
who acted as escort In return for
q similar service rendered the Eighth on
the occasion OF lts visit 10 Weston this summer.
Preceded by then escort the cadets, who were
dressed In gray, marched 10 the City Hail Park,
where they were reviewed by the Mayor and Com
mon Council The evoutlons consisted OF an in
spection, q marching salute, battalion drill, &c.
IN the manual OF arms the little fellows acquitted
themselves admirably and were loudly cheered by
hundreds VINO witnessed their manPuvres. The
companies concerned consisted OF Company A, Cap
tain Butler; Company u, captain Randiil; Com
pany u, Captain Chalkcr, and Company ID, Captain
Eaglcston. In the afternoon the cadets, who are
chcny New Workers, were entertained with a COLA
ton by the Eighth at their armory, and were then
dismissed Ia enable tacm To spend their vacation
wifn tiieir pafca.s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-01
THE COUR T S.
Business in the Bankruptcy Court-sentences in
the General Sessions Decisions.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT couaT.
fraudulent Judgment and Execution
Set Aside.

OuuS mCnG anu AzAoCutlOn
Set Aside.
Before Judge BlatchfOrd.
Adoiph Ascher vs. IsidOr Krause.-0n the 27th OF
June, 1871, an involuntary petition In bankruptcy
was filed against wolfgang Teschner, upon which
he was subsequently adjudcated a bankrupt and
the plaintiff chosen assignee.
On the Goth day OF June, 1871, all the stock OF the
bankrupt was sold by the Sheriff OF the city and
county OF New York under executions issued at
the instance OF defendant The suit OF defendant
by Teschner for money loaned. The bankrupt had
interpOsed answers which were adjudgcd frivolous
by the Court OF Common Pleas. The sheriff had
OF, nine days prior to- the sale, and
sold out ana paid over the money all in
from the sale was s., $50 The assignee fled o bin
In this Court 10 set aside this sale fraudulent and
void under the Bankrupt act The defendant con-
tested the case Oh the theory that he pursued
simply his remedy for the collection OF his debt,
that he did not know the defendant was lnsolvent
Or he n sy
the stock was sold. Mr.. T'eschner added that he
ieit the Sheriff IN possession, and when he came
The Court decided to set aside the judgment and
execution as fraudulent under the act. and gave
terost. A. Blumenstiel, attorney for assignee;
John A. Godfrey, attorney for defendant.
Bankruptcy Caiendsr Ter This Day.
Picrson vs. jones, Hotchkiss Vs. Cohen, Weller VI.
Cummings, Connolly VS.. Allen, Mott VS.. Hagan,
Puig vs.. ROmer ana Avelhe, Bates VS.. Gedney and
Gcdney, Fcssenden ct al. vs.. Rider. COnant ct al.
Vs. lsOOme and KOOne ant Townsend, COnant VS..
Miilbapk Dills We. DE Wandelaer. bowling Vs.
Bowling, Dickinson vs.. Stcrry and McGraw, SalO-
mon ct al. vs. Emanuel and Hersch BOwnes vs.
Woodruff, Watt ct a.. w. WetsSer and Wesker,
King ct al VS.. Derrickson and Bartlett Trier ct al
VS.. Bergen and cambridge, Shaw vs. yandeveer
and Midgcly, Morrison va Gill and Gill; Leonard Vs.
The Employment and Indemnity Company OF the
CITY OF New York, Damon ct al vs.. Fleming and
Fleming and another, unknown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-01
PAUL FALK AND THE METH0DIsTs,
lie IL Again Arrested and Brought Be
fore Judge sha ndlcy-ix a M In ton to
Take Place To-Day.

The slumbering fight between Paul Falk, the pro-
prietor OF Tiv0li Garden, in St. Marks place. aud
the congregation OF the Seventh street Methodist
Episcopal church. assumed definite and tangible
shape on sunday night.
On the complaint OF Mr.. Darwin T.. Hill one OF
the members OF the church, and residing at -
Seventh street, Mr.. Fax was arrested and brought
to the seventeenth precinct station house. Mr.
Faik was arraigned before Judge shandley at
Essex Market Court, yesterday morning, and Mr..
Darwin T. IIill was on hand to testify against him.
Mr.. HILL who Is very said ana straitlaced
looking old gentleman, sw0re before Ills Honor
Judge Shandley that he mr. Hin had gone into the
place called The Tiyoli Garden at hafpast nine
O'Clock ON Sunday night and seen tile place fun Of
men and women drinking champagne lager beer
ana wine. Mr.. Hal also swore that
he purchased nom one or the barkcepers
q glass OF wine and tasted H. and he also
tasted glass OF champagne, winch was bought
there NJ that time by gentleman sitting near him
wherefore he prayed the arrest OF Paul fals for
violating the Excise law.
After the taking OF this complaint Mr. Fax was
bnilcd in $500 TO appear for examination at ten
O'Clock this morning when a lively time IL eX.
pccted Mr.. taik feels yet confident OF success,
aud claims that Ge has tho ent,,e German pVpala.
ueu with am
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-01
GRAND PARADE OF THE BROOKLYN MILITIA
Governor Hoffman and Stan Review tho
Second Division, N. g.

Governor HOFFMAN and stan Review the
Second Division, N. g.
There was great nutter Of excitement in the
militia circles Of Kings county yesterday, the oc-
caslon being the review of the Second division, Ma.
tonal Guard, State OF New York, by his Excellency
Governor Hoffman and star.
Shortly after four O'Clock the Second division
was formed on Henry street, and the line or march
was taken up. The route was down Clinton street
to First place, Henry street to J0ralemon
street, and thence to the place set apart for
review. The latter site was on the open ground,
west of the County Court House, on Fulton avenue,
near Boerum street. Here rickety stand was
erected, which was supposed to have been intended
partmcnts and members OF the press. Unfortu-
nately for the credit OF the committee whose duty
1t was to see that these arrangements were OBJ.
served, an uncOuth, surly and apparently nebraled
individual was designated to guard the stairs lead.
ing to the platform. The consequence was that
lowed before the stand at all, their places
being usurped by 'small N.Y. politicians.
was very great, and it required the utmost exer.
ton on the part or Inspector OF Police John 8. Folk
and numerous DETACHMENT CHI Of men to keep the
the appearance OF the head Of the column, fearing
that the shades of night would fall upon the ex
should reach that point. The Governor and his
stan were drawn up In front OF the platform, and
were grained Win view OF the mead OF the col
umn shortly after six O'Clock In a few moments
Major General Woodward and staff at the head of
the Second division, filed past In the subjoined
0rder:-
Separate Troop.
Cavalry, Captain McCarty.
Battery A, Artillery, Captain Philip A. Stubu.
Battery y, Arlil.ery, MAJOR Tiinmcs.
Fifth Brigade Brgader General Dakin consisting Of
separate Troop Cavalry, CAPTAIN ssndhusen; Ibir
ucnt, Colonel DcBevoise; Twenty eighth Battalion
Colonel Burger; Eighteenth Battalion, Lieutenant
Colonel Meyenberg
Eleventh Brigade Brgader General Meserole consisting
Sne aG TSs
Hen Colonel Roche; Forty-seventh Regiment, Colonel
Austin; Howit1er Battery, Captain simons.
Each officer salutcd as the line moved rapidly by
on into B0erum street, along thence to Schermcr-
horn, thence TO Flatbush avenue and Hanson
place, to Cumberland street and Myrtle avenue
where the column was dismissed Ii was quite
dark ere the dismissal and 1t Is to be regretted
that an earlier hour was not fixed for the parade
and review.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-01


ADAMs.--On Sunday, September 20, ANNIE, the
beloved wife OF Lyman H. Adams, in the saith year
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral on Tuesday, October l, ut
harpast one O'Clock 7. NJ, from her late residence,
734 Sixth street. The members OF Daniel Car
bers OF Continental Lodge No. III, o. 0fO. F., are
respectfully Invited TO attend.
ADDICKs-on saturday morning, September %,
JOHN w. ADDICKs, in the SD year OF his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are In
vited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday October l,
at haif-past twelve O'Clock, from the Lutheran
Church, corner Of Lexington avenue and Forty.
sixth street. TO WO0dlawn Cemetery.
nS Wonday a Se s 49, sosr
Alderman, aged IA years.
The relatives and friends of the family are re-
specially nvitedt to attend the funeral on Wednes.
avenue, Brooklyn.
TENDER %, 1872, SAMUEL ANNEss, formerly OF Jersey
City, n. j., aged 90 years, months and II days.
The relatives and friends OF the family are
spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the
Methodist Episcopal church, Stamford, on Wednes-
day morning, at quarter before ten O'Clock.
Trains leave Twenty seventh street depot at eight
City for interment. Friends who cannot attend
services will find carriages at Jersey City ferry at
BoaERr.-On Saturday, September 2s, MARY
ELIZABETH, daughter Of John A. and Frances A.
Bogert aged Is months and II days.
The relatives and friends Of the family are re-
spectfully invited TO attend the funeral. from her
parents residence 1858 Third avenue, on Tuesday,
at one O'Clock.
BRADY.-On Sunday, September 90 HUGH BRADY,
aged so years.
The funeral will take place this tTuesday) after
noon, at o'clock, from his late residence, - VIII
lett ST., New York. The friends OF the family and
those OF his sisters Elizabeth and Bridget, are re-
specially invited to attend.
California papers please copy.
BUNcE-On sunday. September 20, 1872 AT $50
East 10th street. Harlem, CHARLOTTE BUNCE, aged
95 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral, this day TUESDAY, at four
o'cockP M.
BuRS.-on Saturday, September g. AMELIs, wife
OF George B Burn.
Relatives ami friends or the family are respect.
fully Invited to attend the funeral, from her late
residence, 5l3 Grand street. this CTuesdayl after
noon al half-past one O'CLOCK. . -
ELIZABETH CALLAHAN, Youngest daughter OF Will
liam and Ellen Callahan aged years and ID days
The relatives aud friends OF the family aud those
OF her uncics John ami Dennis tledderman, are re-
specially Invited - attend the tuaera. rom the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-01
SUPERIOR COUaT-SpeCIAL TERN.
DccisiOns.

BY Judge william f. Curtis.
J. A. Rich vs.. q. Rich.-MOtiOn for receiver
granted
Sixth National Bank VS.. Edwin A. Brooks.-PrO-
ceedings dismissed, without costs TO either party.
Vito Frazelh ct al. vs. Richard Ii. Allen.-Motion
granted, without costs.
Star Paper Company vs. John X. Shutteworth.-
Motion for receiver granted.
Edward Lec0mte w. Anton Markert.-AdjOurned.
(Sec memorandum for cOunsel.)
ID. w. Huntington vs.. James Smith ct al.-Order
granted.
Henry }. Smith vs.. Henry J. Smith ct al.--Order
granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-01
SUPREME COURT CHAMBERS.


BY Judge Leonard.
49, William M. PECK. &C., vs.. Nathaniel Sands. &C.
The Judgment may be opened SO far as to permit
OF the issues upon his stipulating II desired by the
plantiT within ten days. TO refer TO refcree to be
agreed upon by the parties or In case they cannot
agree, to be appointed BY the Court and upon pay
mcnt or $40 costs OF opposing this motion. The
and In case the defendant succeeds at the trial he
Is at liberty to renew his motion to set aside the
Judgment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-01
Cavalry. CAPTAIN McCarty.
FIRE IN WILLIAMSBURG.
Partial Destruction Of Iilig's Extensive
Lager Beer Brewcry-lsoss $4,000.

Lager Bcer BreWcry-LOss S<U,UUU.
Between five and six O'Clock last evening a fire
broke out IN Illig's extensive lager beer brewery
situated on the corner OF Lorimcr and Schocs
streets, Williamsburg and spread with great ra-
pidity, consuming three story frame building
and destroying stock and machinery valued In
all at $4,000. frame residence, owned by
Leopold Kacmpf, was also damaged 10 the amount
OF $780, and the Turner's Schoolhouse adjoining was
damaged at least $780, The brewery property was
tween the following named companies National
Phoenix, Imperial, Clinton. Howard, I.ennox, Brew
crs aud Maitstcrs'. Empirc CITY, Standatd and
Citizens
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-10-01
COURT CAleN0As-THls DAY.

SUPREME COURT -CHAMBERs-Held by Judge
LeOnard.-Revsed cases, Nos. 2S, as, IT 49, 1O5 1884,
1884, 139, lao, 142, lab, 144 1lS. Call lac.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-14

barge line-and an increased trade with
foreign ports, and all-rail lines from this
city to Charleston, Savannah and Norfolk,
there is nothing to prevent our securing
the only element of commerce necessary
to make our city great and prosperous.
But this is only step in the right
direction. Much more is needed. New
railway lines are essential to make New
Orleans the great distributing point for
the trade Of the Carolinas, Florida and
Texas Indeed, all the South Atlantic
States should receive their trade through
our gates. The only thing that can pre-
vent it is our own lack of enterprise, the
want of zeal and iberality among our
merchants. 1t is more important to them
than any political combinations, Or the
triumphs of any party.
1t is to be hoped that the matter will at
once be taken in hand, and such encour-
agement given to railway enterprise as
will speedily place New Orleans where of
right she should be, among the foremost
commercial cities of the continent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-14

One of the points that the colored con-
vention has entirely overlooked is this,
that while it is perfectly satisfied with the
condition of affairs in Louisiana, so far as
the political status Of the negloes is con-
cerned, it has put itself in the hands OF
the very men who attempted to upset this
happy situation. If the Customhouse pro-
gramme had succeeded, we should have
had white man for Lieutenant Governor,
and Messrs. Jonas, Sambola and Rogers,
three Dem ocrats, would have been Sena-
tors in place Of three Republicans. One
OF the prominent causes of the incessant
abuse which the federal officials heap upon
Governor Warmoth, was that he insisted
upon electing colored man as Lieuten-
ant Governor in place Of Mr. Dunn. And
yet he is all the time accused of betraying
the negroes, when the real truth is that he
has injured himself by preventing body
OF self-willed negroes from betraying them
selves. If the convention will examine
the record, it will find this statement to he
correct.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-14
CLAY AND THE PICAYUEE,

There was time when Henry Clay had
no more enthusiastic advocate or warmer
friend than the New Orleans Picay,,ae.
The great statesman was then the idol OF
the Wings. 1t was believed by them that
he represented all that was wise, sagacious
and pure in American politics. Even his
enemies, his lifelong bitter opponents, did
honor to his intellect, and confessed him
''tke worlds greatest orator"
The Picoy,ae in those days was a power
in the land. Its columns We're enriched
with the genius of Built, Kendall and
Wilson. Talent illustrated its articles, and
wisdom glowed upon its pages. A paper
of this description the world might think
would form proper estimate of the West
ern statesman. But not SO 1t was left
for later day for the same paper to form
proper estimate ''of his Characteristic and
typical craftsmanship. ITO be sure, !"
even now it is not prepared ''to deny that
there was much in the fame of Henry Clay,
ofwhich Americans might feel proud in no
common degree. But to construe this
pride into implicit and enthusiastic graft
tude is the baldest sort Of extravagant nom
sense"
To have arrived at this conclusion, it
must be understood that the paper has,
like the caterpillar, shed its unsightly robe
and is now Haunting in the sunshine as
the butterfly, only it is clad in calico. 1t
measures all of its opinions by the yard
stick, and the wisdom of ''23O' editors
make perfect its conclusions. The world
will, no doubt, grow astonlshed when it
learns how Improperly it has estimated the
genius of Henry Clay; but if so, the world
will have to be comforted with the rehec-
ton that great oaks from little acorns
grow, and that this grand estimate of the
greatest of American statesmen sprung
from a nickel organ. Sic transit gloria
7r,lp3i
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-14
THE MAY CONVENTION.

From the first many of our friends con-
tended that the second of May was too
early a. day for the Republican State con-
vention, and we are not, therefore, sur
prised that the expression of satisfaction
at its postponement by the State commit
tee should be nearly universal. In several
parishes delegations have been already
chosen, but the postponement will in no
degree affect their status. In the others
the extension of time will permit of pub
lie meetings and fuller development Of
popular sentiment upon the various
political subjects now agitating the coun-
try. We desire, in common with the party
leaders generally, that the convention of
May % should be composed of men fresh
from the people, selected after full and
open canvass, and representing the true
sentiments of the party.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-14
ON CARONDELET STREET.

Leyee is without interest on the street,
and, in answer to inquiries touching its
value, one is asked how much he would
like to bet on a certain horse. At auction
it sold ($2 so paid) at So, and it was even
spoken of at s. IS upon the street, though
no one felt kind enough to tell an inquiring
representative of the big public how many
shares were sold. Levee taken out, the
street is devoid of interest, unless sale of
Ammonia at Sl7 IS may be excepted. The
transactions in this last branch Of the stock
business are not of sufficient volume to con-
stitute business.
Holders of cotton ask full prices, but yes
terday this barrier Of high rates did not
prevent the consummation of liberal sales.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-14

Mr.. Harralson, who monopolizes the
wit of the colored convention, according
to the Citizens Guard, is like many other
wags, lacking in sound discretion Hav-
Ing assisted to distract the negroes Of Ala
bama until they allowed themselves to be
defrauded by the Democrats. he is now
using his jokes to divide the Republicans
of Louisiana in order to produce the same
result in this State that befel them in Ala
bama. 1t is dangerous experiment for
the funny man Of a concern to put HIM
self forward as business manager. The
laughter generally ends in bankruptcy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-14
A CARD.

The undersigned desires to return his grateful
Acknowledgements to Merchants Fire Company
No. A. of Mobile for their kindness in presenting to
him an elegant gold badge and one hundred dol
lars in cash during his visit 30 their city on the
occasion of their recent anniversary celebration.
While this substantial present is duly appreciated,
he begs leave to assure them, one and all, espe.
ciay Mr. COlwell, that their courtesy and atten-
ton is yet more grateful to his feelings, and will
never be forgotten To the fair ladies of Mobile
he acknowledges his Indebtedness for many favOrs
On behalf of the Band, CHARLES JAEGER
anl4 l,r
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-14

The New York Commercial Advertiser has
one of the bad spelling correspondents, who
writes from Africa in this style: u.
Hear we are, on Afriky's burnin' shore,
or, as the poit wud say
On Africk's beat shore stand.
We are fur away from civilization, from
kongriss, and from your foul sitty. Here
all is peas. The prime evil forest is beaut-
chifnl to hold Itiz sweet place. like
the negrOws They are kontented peo-
pie. They don't want nothing, and the
kuntry il full OF them. There is no Court
House, no Amerikus Klub, no Taminy Hall,
and no Greedy statoot in this place.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-14
The American Union Climb.

General Emory, accompanied by Colonel
Porter, visited this club last evening. and
by invitation Of the president viii deliver
an address on Saturday evening next on a
question of greater Importance, reladng to
the amendment Of the constitution so as to
admit persons not hitherto connected with
the army or navy. Its understood General
Emory ti.vors great hberality of spirit, and
will advise the admission Of all citizens of
good standing. The General is an hon
or4ry mem ,tI Of the club.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-14
A CARD.

. Brooklyn Fire Company No. having beaten
David Crockett Fire Company No. in the coatest
of throwing water Sunday morning, April :, in a
fair and legitimate way, according to their own
propositions; and, whereas, Judgment was rem
dered in our favor, We claim the championship OF
the right bank and stand in readiness to back it up
any time with GREENBACKS, FROM ONE TO FIVE
HUNDRED DOLLARS
T. MCCORMACK,
Foreman Brooklyn Fire Company No. 2.
ar19
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-14
NEW RAILWAY CONNECTION.

The new railway connection established
by the Mobile, New Orleans and Texas
railroad with the gulf and Atlantic coasts
is an appreciable development in the in
terests of commerce. 1t has been long
felt as commercial desideratum, and it
Is surprising that we could so long have
done without it. The great drawback to
New Orleans has been the want of railway
connections Heretofore the people, and
particularly our business men, have been
accustomed to rely upon the great natural
channel of trade to supply all the require
ments OF commerce. In consequence, New
Orleans has languished instead of improy-
ing. Other cities, with almost equal
natural advantages, have not rested con-
tented until almost half the continent has
been made subservient to their interests
ST. Louis, for instance, has pushed her en-
terprise until the trade of the Eas. the
West and the Indies even, help to swell
the enormous revenues of her merchants
Still unsatisfied, she is making every pos
sible exertion to secure that Of the South
Already the greater portion Of Northern
Arkansas is made tributary to her trade,
while New Orleans has found in her dam
gerous rival for the rich trade of Western
and Northwestern Texas.
1t is possible that the new lines thus
opened will act as restraint upon the
success of our rivals, while it will stimu-
late an enterprise to accomplish more
than has yet been achieved. What we
most want is the grain trade of the West.
With the improved facilities for transport
ing grain on the Mississippi-the iron
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-14

If Mr.. Rutfin finds a colored man in
Office as Lieutenant Governor Of Louis
lana, and one-half Of the seats in the
Legislature occupied by colored people,
and is greatly satisfied thereat, what right
has he to denounce Governor Warmoth as
unfaithful to his engagements as a Repub-
ican, when it was entirely through his
influence, and that of those who support
him, that this condition Of affairs now
exists to cheer bis eyes,?
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-14

A shrewd Chicagoan attempted to evade
prohibition upon his repairing frame build
ing on State street by putting up, inside OF
it, new frame house. His case will come
up before the'city tribunals, and it is said
that he can be heavily fined.