davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-11-04
COURT or GENERAL SESSIONS.
Grand Jurors Discharged for Two
Wceks-Lottery Policy Men in Court.
Rafnr Indn S,fn

Grand Jurors Discharged for Two
Wceks-Lottery Policy Men in Court.
Before Judge Sutherland.
The November term OF this Court commenced
yesterday, His Honor City Judge Sutherland pre-.
siding. Assistant District Attorney Horace Rus
sell win appear for the prosecution. After the
petit jury panel was called and the absentees fined
lottery policy sellers who have been indicted for
violating the Lottery laws. They pleaded not
guilty and were permitted 10 go on bail
A Car Pickpocket Sent to the state
Prison for Four Years.
John McDougal was tried and convicted OF steal
ing silver watch worth s25 from the person OF
William Schutt on the 5th OF October, while he was
standing on the rear platform OF Forty second
street car. The complainant caught the prisoner
in the very act OF steaIing the watch which
was dexterousy passed to q confederate.
Mr.. Russell brought out the TACT on cross
examination that McDougall was tried twice upon
a similar charge the jury at first dsagreeng and,
upon second trial. about year ago, rendering
verdict OF acquittal. The Judge sentenced the
prisoner to the state Prison Tor four years-just
the period Tor which Stokes was ''sent upn for
shooting jun Fisk
An Assault.
Jacob II. VOORHEES,, who on on the I'd OF July,
stabbed James Glesy in the back with knife,
pleaded guilty 10 assault and battery. He was
sent 10 the Penitentary for one year.
An AcquittaI.
Michael II. Nolan was tried and acquitted OF
charge OF attempting TO steal watch on the 10th
OF October from Patrick Hays. II was pretty con-
clusvely shown that there was bad feeling exist
Ing between the complainant and the youthful
prisoners ather, and disnterested witness for
the defence showed that the youth was intoxicated
and only showed up against Hays. The prosecuting
onicer abandoned the prosecution, and the Jury
promptly rendered verdict OF mot guilty.n
The New York herald., 1873-11-04
YuRxYlLLE Police COURT.
Probable Murder OF an Italian by
Fellow Countryman.


Probable Murder OF an Italian by n
Fellow Countryman.
Balleo Bartolomeo, an Italian. residing as No.
East Eighty seventh street. was arraigncd on
charge Of stabbing q fellow countryman named
John Attyno resident OF the same place, and
woundlng him so severely that his life is despared
Of Both work on the Fourth avenue improve
ment. On Sunday the accused got intoxicated and
during the entire evening he was very quarrel
some. AT eleven O'Clock he left his boarding
house and met Attyno and two other Italians q
short way from the house. He endeavored they
allege to take part In their conversation but was
told TO mind his own business by Attyno, who
pushed him back Without any further provoca-
tion, the two friends Of Atryno assert the ac-
cused drew knife from his pocket and
stabbed Attyno In the abdomen, causing
almost the whole OF the entrails to protruce.
He then ran toward Eighty-elghth street. where he
was captured by 0fHcer 0Donne. OF the Twenty
third precinct. while running at full speed but the
knife could not be found. fhe wounded man was
taken TO the Reception Hospital in Nlnety-ninth
street, where two physicians examined hun and
pronounced his injuries OF fatal nature. The
prisoner was committed to await the result OF the
injuries.
Alleged burglary.
James Burns and Ed. Walsh fortified themselves
with whiskey on Sunday night and then proceeded
to the hide and tallow factory OF William Carr, at
the foot OF Forty sixth street. North River, and
after breaking thereint0 walked on with hide
worth thirty dollars. They sold it to another
manufacturer, in East Forty fifth street. where the
Information was obtained that led TO their arrest
They were committed LOT trial in default bail.
The New York herald., 1873-11-04
BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN.

regular meeting OF this Board was neld yes
terday afternoon. The only business transacted
was the adoption OF resolution offered by Assist
ant Alderman Clancy to refer the subject appro-
priating $500, 900 to the Industrial Exposition
Company to q committee OF nine, consisting OF
Assistant Aldermen Heaey, Sim0Dson, Duryea,
Strack, Brooks, Theiss, WISER Kreps and Kehoe.
The Board then adjourned.
The New York herald., 1873-11-04
CITY c0uRT-sPEcAL TERM.
Decisions Yesterday.

BY Judge Nelson.
:. Wheelock, Assignee, &c, VS.. Lee.-The applica-
tion as to increased security denied.
Waite vs. Albert.-Urder approved
Booth vs. Nash.--0rder OF arrest vacated.
Fuller vs. Carroll.-Inquest set aside and case
put on calendar for trial on the merits on payment
OF $40 costs, &c.
Healy VS.. Flood.-Case referred for trial.
Hold VS.. Pioneer Iron Works-Tn adjusting the
Sherid's fees poundage must be computed only on
the amount fixed upon on settlement Of the judg-
ment. nnd no authority for the charge OF $50 Tor
deputy.
O'Brien VS.. KoehL-Apprcation for new trial on
the ground OF newly discovered evidence denied
The evidence proposed Is merely cumulative. By
the exercise OF due diligence it might have been
discovered in time for use.
Chapman VS.. chamberlain. denied.
Bessie VS.. Turner.-Take order that notice OF lis
pendens be taken of the files or cancelled.
The New York herald., 1873-11-04
SUPREME couRT-cHAMBeRs.
Decisions.

By Judge Barnett.
Herdtfeder VS.. Hncke.-Report confirmed and
order oil distribution granted.
In the Matter OF the Application OF Cromwell and
others.-Reerence ordered.
In the Matter, &c OF Observation-Disclosures
denied
Nassau Bank VS.. Fridyele ct at.-Motion to com.
pei production OF examination denied, with $40
costs.
Same vs.. same-Motion to reopen examination
denied, with SO costs.
Neymann VS.. KIng.-Memorandum for counsel.
Tradesmen's Bank vs.. Wing ct al.-Default opened
on payment Of trial fee, $50 and $40 costs Of mo-
tlon, within three days and stipulating try the
cause on next short calendar day; otherwise de-
MED with $40 COSTS
The New York herald., 1873-11-04
ALBANY CITY BANK.
Omcial Denial or the Defalcatfon Ru.
mors.


ALBANY Nov. 3, 1873
For the past two days rumors have been anoat
in bank circles at Albany, N. r., tnat the stability
OF the Albany City Bank had been i'm
paired by loans on stocks which had greatly
decreased in value as well as by some connection
with State Treasurer Raines. Your correspondent
called at the bank yesterday and found Mr.. John
Y. l.. Pruyn acting as cashier. the old cashier,
Mr. Amos p. Palmer, being quite sick at his house.
Mr.. Pruyn assured your correspondent that the
bank was fully prepared to meet all its obliga-
tions; that 1t had met the demands OF Its
customers in discounts, and that tile report OF Mr.
Ranes' connection with the bank was untrue, the
Albany City Bank being simply the corresponding
bank OF ar. Raines' bank at Rochester. He knew
OF no stock colaterals or loans. The affairs OF the
bank, however, are being Investigated, as ls Gus
tomary at this season Of the year.
Mr.. Erastus Corning Is President OF the institu-
ton, while the directors are among the wealthieet
citizens OF Albany; and, II the investigation pro-
crossing should bring to light any diversion OF the
banks funds, Its surplus OF over $1,000, 600 viii
more than meet 1t.
The New York herald., 1873-11-04
THE NEWARK ALLEGED FRAUDS.
Trial and Acquittal or a Contractor
Charged with Perjury.

CUATBeU WICH F6TJuTys
In the Newark Court OF Quarter Sessions yester.
day the trial OF Bernard NJ. Stanley, contractor,
on an indictment for perjury, which occupied the
attention OF the Court several days. was brought
to close and resulted In the acquitta OF the &C.
cused. Az previously stated In the HERALD, young
Stanley and three other persons, CT " inspectors
employed by the city to oversee city WORK and
see that IL was done according to contract,
were indicted on the ground that they
had perjured themselves In making false affldavit
Ia the interest OF another contractor named OCon-
nor, who, 1t was alleged, had not done certain
work on springfield avenue according to contract,
which alleged derectI0n was made the basis by
During young Snaney's trial number Of most
prominent citizens were placed on the stand and
all testified strongly to their firm belief in his In.
tegrity that he would never have signed any
afidavit unless he believed the statement to be
true. The trial OF the inspectors is yet to come.
The New York herald., 1873-11-04
BROOKLYN COURTS.
COURT Of OYER AND TeaHlAfB.
Another Grand Jury.

Before Judge GlIbert.
There was another Grand Jury empanelled in
the oyer and Terminer yesterday morning, with
John Antonides as foreman. Judge Gilbert deliv-
cred the usual statutory charge TO them and they
retired TO their duties. They viii not probably
have as much work as their immediate prede-
cesSorS.
Admitting Mcrrigan TO Bail.
Counsellor A. H. DALEY moved before Judge
Gilbert yesterday to have James Merrigan, an al
legged accomplice in the murder Of Miss Hamill,
In the Eastern District, admitted to bail. The Dis
trict Attorney offered no objection, but thought
that the bail should be high.
Judge Gilbert fixed the bail at $4,000. with four
suretes to justify In $4,000 EACH The trial or Mrs.
Merrigan and her husband win take place early In
December.
The trial of Kate Stoddard. for the murder OF
Charles Goodrich, viii take place during the same
month.
The New York herald., 1873-11-04
DIED IN BED,

Ann Hyne, an Irishwoman, thirty-six years OF
age who lived at No. 800 East Twenty first street,
was yesterday morning found dead In bed by her
inquest
The New York herald., 1873-11-04

precinct VINO chased him through Kesde TO Green
WITCH street. where he saw MIN throw the watch
into an ash barrel Kelly was held In $1,000 Tor
trial.
Dishonest Son.
Michael Agnew. aged forty-seyen years. was ar
raigned, charged with stealing ti7o from his
mother, Ann Agnew on the s0th OF October. He
was arrested yesterday by Orncer Mahoney, OF the
Fourth precinct The prisoner said he was drunk
and did NOT know what ne was doing.
The New York herald., 1873-11-04

Knew 70 Dc rogues and it ID therefore beueved1y
those best able Judge that his death was mslnly
due 20 me unhappy position ne occupied o. isss
whom ne believed to be anything but honest II q
thought that fear lest ne might be even suspected
OF wrong doing had much to do with MS death.
The New York herald., 1873-11-04
THE CAPTAIN OF THE SUNRISE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8, 1873.
Captain Clarke, OF the ship Sunrise. convicted OF
cruel and inhuman punishment OF the seamen on
board that vessel during the voyage from New
York appeared for sentence in the United States
Circuit Court to-day, but his counsel obtained
postponement until next Thursday for the pur-
pose or ding afidavits motion for new trial.
The New York herald., 1873-11-04
ARMY ORDERS.

Lieutenant Colonel Richard F. Dodge, Twenty
third infantry, recently promoted from major Of
the Third infantry, mas been ordered to proceed
without delay to join his proper station in the De-
partment of Arizona, vacated by General Crook.
Major Henry l.. Chipman Third infantry, has been
ordered to join his proper station in the Depart
ment OF Missouri.
The New York herald., 1873-11-04
NIKE M'coOLE REARREsTED.

ST. Louis, Nov. 8, 1873.
warrant having been issued to-day for the re-
arrest OF Mike McCooe, charged with killing Patsey
Marley last Wednesday night, he gave himself up
this afternoon and is now in jail. His bond has
been cancelled. Sheriir Cooper. Madison county,
H., denies that reausition for Allen, McCooe,
Chambers Blake and others who participated In
the fight In that county some weeks ago mas been
Issued by Governor Bevcridgc.
The New York herald., 1873-11-04
SAD FATE OF A PILOT.

An inquest was held yesterday on the body on
William Carroll, which was found floating in the
river the foot OF Van Brunt street. South Brook
lyn, on last sunday. The deceased was Sandy
HOOK pilot about thirty five years OF aye. aud re-
sided at No. 20 Wyckon street. He had been miss
ing from his home since the 21st OF October. A
verdict OF s.accdental deathu was rendered,
The New York herald., 1873-11-04
SUPERIOR CCURT-spEclAL TERM.
Decisions.

BY Judge Sedgwick.
Meyer VS.. Meyer.-Motion denied.
Mortimer VS.. Leonis, Phillips vs. King, Shift v5.
Raynor, Meyers vs. Barnard, Folsom ys. Deforest
Love VS.. Mead, Hart vs. Campbell, Arnold et al vs..
Hyman ct al, Benedict Gilman, Carter VS.. Bush
NELL Dutch VS.. Harrison.-Orders granted.
BY Judge Van Worst.
Carrere vs. Shiford ct al. ACKNOWLEDGMENT
for plaintiff on the demurrer, with leave to de-
1endants to answer on terms. (See opinion-)
Hewitt VS.. Morris.-New trial granted. (See
ODinionl
The New York herald., 1873-11-04
A TENNESSEE FoRaER ARRESTED.

oT LOUIS, NOV. - 1873
M. +. Wade, formerly clerk in the ONCE or tho
Secretary OF State OF Tennessee was arrested hs.e
on Saturday, charged with forging $4,000 In State
bonds.
The New York herald., 1873-11-04
MURDER AND SUICIDE AT ST. JOHN, N B.

ST. JONI Nov. 3, 1878.
j. Nicholas Doyle OF River John, N. s., formerly
a resident OF Oneida, N. Y, arrived here on Satuf-
day night with his wife, Yesterday they took
walk, when he shot her dead IN the street, and
Afterwards shot and killed himself. Jealousy is
supposed TO have been the cause OF the act.
The New York herald., 1873-11-04
AN INFANT BURNED TO DEATH.

BOSTON, Nov. 3, 1873.
The house and barn OF william Stocked In VIII
ton, N. H.. were burned yesterday The fire was
caused by the children, who we're left alone pIay.
ing with matches. The youngest child, an lnianty
perishcd N the nsmes.
The New York herald., 1873-11-04
NAVAL ORDERS.

Mdshipmen F. Ellery, F. L. Dudlow and H. G.
Noye have been detached from the Richmond and
ordered to examination. Midshipman George W.
Mentz has been detached from the wyoming and
ordered TO examination Midshpman J. J. Hunker
has been detached from the Juniata and ordered
to examination.
The New York herald., 1873-11-04
DEATH IN THE TOMBS.

Coroner Young was yesterday called to the
Tombs to hold an inquest on the body or Charles
sapper German, thirtyeight years OF age with
out home or means of support, who died there a
lew hours previous from natural causes.
The New York herald., 1873-11-04
AN ACCIDENT TO CHUROHGoERS,
BosroY, Mass, Nov. 3,

BOSTON, Mass., NOV. 3, 1873.
In wareham, Mass, yesterday, large wagon,
conveying seventeen persons from that town TO
the Catholic church at fremont village, was up.
set. John O,Harra, Michael Printable and Thomas
RELY were seriously injured, aud several others
were badly bruised
The New York herald., 1873-11-04
AN ALLEGED MURDERER DISCHARGED
PROM CUSTODY.

BOSTON, Nov. 3, 1873.
AT houlton, Me-, the examination or Michael
Kelley, who was suspected OF numbering Wtliam
Martin. resulted In his discharge.
The New York herald., 1873-11-04
FORMAL OPENING OF THE INTERNATIONAL
BRIDGE,

FORT ERIE Canada, Nov. 3, 1873
The International Bridge was formally opened TOP
tralc today. Several passenger and freight trains
crossed.
The New York herald., 1873-11-04
COURT OF COMMON pLEAs--spEclAL TERM.
Decisions.

By Judge Larramore.
New York Lie Insurance Company VS.. Hof.
man.-Reference to sell foreclosure.
New York Lie Insurance Company vs.. Candee.-
Same decision.
BY Judge Daily.
Hamel VS.. Toplitz.-toee opinion.)
The New York herald., 1873-11-04
william stark.

William Stark, OF Manchester, N. H., brother OF
General George Stark, OF Nashua, and great
grandson OF Major General John Stark, OF revolu-
tlonary memory, has died In the Mclean Asylum.
in Somerville. He was about forty -eight years OF
age. He graduated at williams College In 1860, and
studied law and practised his profession In Man.
chester Tor some time. He was man OF very fine
literary taste, and wrote many poems. He also
animals and BIRDS and gathered many valuable
specimens from remote countries at great expense.
The weekly Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1872-190?, 1873-07-12

THE VALUE OF OBsERvATIoN.-l
never saw anybody do anything that |
did not watch him and see how he did
it, for there was no telling but that
sometime l might have to do it myself.
1 was going across prairie once; my
horse began to limp. Luckily came
across a blacksmith's shop, but the
smith was not at home. asked the
woman of the house if she would allow
me to start fire and make the shoe.
She said 1 might if | knew how. So l
started a fire and heated the shoe red
hot, and turned it to fit my horses foot,
and pared the hoof, and turned the
points of the nails out cunningly, as
had seen the blacksmith do, so that, in
driving into the hoof, they should not
60 into the quick and shod the horse.
At the next place l went to | went
straight to a smith and told him to put
the shoe on properly. He looked at
the horses foot and paid me the great
est compliment ever received in my
life. He told me that if l put on that
shoe l had better follow blacksmithing
all my life. Now, l never should have
known how to do that if had not look
ed on and seen others do it.-Henry
Ward Beecher.
The weekly Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1872-190?, 1873-07-12
Hprcuurrc,vvA 11Ey CA11FoR-

HETcH-HETcHY VALLEY, CALIFoR-
NIA.-It is estimatd that about 10000
White persons have visited the Yosemite
Valley If this multitude could be set
down suddenly in Hetch-Hetchy, per-
haps not one per cent. OF the number
would entertain the slightest doubt of
their being in Yosemite. They would
find themselves amongrocks, waterfalls,
meadows, and groves, of Yosemite size
and kind, grouped in Yosemite style;
and amid snch a vast assemblage of sub
lime mountain forms, only acute obser-
vers, and those most familiar with the
Yosemite Valley, would be able to note
special differences. The only questions
they would be likely to put would be,
"What part of the valley is this =
"Where are the hotels :"
The Yosemite Valley is situated half
way between the foothills and the top
of the range; so. also, is Hetch-Hetchy
Valley. The MERGED River meanders
leisurely down through Yosemite; so
does the Tuolumne River through Hetch-
Hetchy. The bottom of Yosemite is
about 1000 feet above the level of the
sea; the bottom of Hetch- Hetchy is
about $500. In both, the walls are
gray granite, and rise precipitously from
a level bottom, with but little debris
along their bases.-From the July OUer-
land Monthly.
The weekly Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1872-190?, 1873-07-12

AN ENEMY's CoURTEsY.-When the
Crusaders, under King Richard of Eng
land, defeated the Saracens, the Sultan,
seeing the troops fly, asked what was
the number of the Christians who were
making all this slaughter: He was told
that it was only King Richard and his
men, and that they were all afoot.-
" Then said the Sultan, "Allah has
forbidden that such noble warrior as
King Richard should march on foot"
and sent him a superb charger. The
messenger took it and said, ''Sire, the
Sultan sends you this charger, that you
may not be on foot" The King was as
cunning as his enemy, and ordered one
of his squires to mount the horse, in
order to try him. The squire obeyed :;
but the animal was fiery, and, as he
could not hold him in, he set off at full
speed to the Sultan's pavilion The
Sultan expected he had got King Rich
ard, and was not little mortified to
discover his mistake.
The weekly Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1872-190?, 1873-07-12

One of our citizens, being fond OF
pickles, was in the habit of going into
certain store and reaching down into
the pickle barrel to fish one up. Sam
found his pickles disappearing pretty
fast, and concluded to move the barrel
and substitute lard barrel in its place.
The customer soon came in for pickle,
Sam kept him talking so that he did
not notice the difference in the barrels,
and he went for one" with one hand,
when the expression of his face sud
denly changed, first to surprise, then to
grief, as he beheld his hands covered
with lard. He says lard is good for
chapped hands.-Erchange.
The weekly Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1872-190?, 1873-07-12

CoINCIDENCEs.-An account was CIV
en- some days ago of singular coinci-
dence between the battle in which Cen
eral Zollikofer was killed in the West,
and rumor which preceded the fight
by three or four days, and gave the &C
tual particulars as they afterward &C.
Cured, even to the death of Zollikofer.
1t is very singular what strange forms
these condolences assume. Flamsteed,
the astronomer royal. the first director
of Greenwich Observatory, and the most
eminent English astronomer of his time,
was once asked by an old womah-who,
according the superstition of that day,
considered him an astrologer and magi-
cian-the whereabouts of certain bum
die she had lost. Flamsteed gravely
told her to look in a certain ditch, and
then come back Meanwhile he pre-
pared himself to give her a severe lee
ture on her folly, when the old woman
returned in great delight with the bun
die in her hand, found in the ditch.
1t is needless to say that it was thereaf-
ter impossible to shake her belief in
Flamsteed.-Balimore Gazette.
The weekly Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1872-190?, 1873-07-12


DEAD OR ALIvE--There is rumor
current in London that very wealthy
baronet, long of unsound mind, and re-
presented to be still living, really died
years ago, but that some affectionate
relatives, to whose care he was COM
mitted by the legal authorities, have in
vented,-w the view of retaining the
ample allowance made to them for TAX
ing care of him by the Court of Chan
Gerry, lay figure, an admirable likeness
of the deceased gentleman, which,
seated in an easy chair and covering
over the fire, theyashow to the official
inquisitors, with the intimation that Sir
H can't bear to be approached or
disturbed. e w--s
The weekly Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1872-190?, 1873-07-12

Be careful how you ge to sleep at an
auction. A gentleman settled himself
m comfortable chair, and his senses,
soothed by the auctioneer's lullaby, soon
dropped asleep. When his nap was
over, he left the place. The next day
ne was astounded at the receipt of a
bill for several hundred dollars worth
of carpets and other things.
The weekly Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1872-190?, 1873-07-12

DANDRUFF IN THE HAIR.-A cor
respondent asks by what means this
nuisance may be prevented, and if it
has already made its appearance, how
it may be removed.
AS is usual. it is much easier to pre-
vent than to cure.
The prevention consists in the avoid
ance of sharp combs and brushes, and
daily bathing the head with cold water.
Numberless cases of dandruf have
been produced by scratching the head
with sharp combs and brushes. If any
one doubts it, let him try the same
practice upon the back of his hand.
He will find in few days branlike
scales, closely resembling dandruff,
thrown off in considerable quantity.
When the difficulty already. exists in
the hair, it is to be removed by the
same simple means which will prevent it.
l do not intend to deny that certain
heads are disposed to this branny ex-
cretion, but those constitute but small
part of the cases of dandruff.-To-Day.
The weekly Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1872-190?, 1873-07-12
Spefial Nutiees.

ALIENS INDIAN LIVER PILLS (sugar-coated)-
cure for Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia, and Bilious
Purely vegetable. Price Is cents, or five boxes
ST. Sent by mail postage prepaid, receipt of price,
by II. NJ. MASON, $50 Broad St, Newark, Nj.
R The Best Remedy for Purifying the
Blood, Strengthening the Nerves. Restoring the lost
Appetite, is FRESE'S HAMBURG TEA. 1t is the
best preventative against almost any Sickness if used
timely. Composed of herbs only, it be given
safely to infants. Full directions in English French
Spanish, and German, with every package. TRY 1T
For sale at the wholesale and retail Drug Stores and
Groceries. REDINGTON, HOSTETTER CO.,
Wholesale Agents San Francisco.