davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-11
SUIT FOR CARL voGTs BONDS.

In the suit instituted in the Supreme Court
by the woman who accompanied Carl Vogt, the alleged
murderer OF the Count dc Banco to 900 worth
of bonds from Jacob Gross motion for reference
made Yesterday the Supreme Court Chambers before
Judge Ingraham The defense in action is that
bonds being claimed the property OF the murdered
Count BY The Belgian Consul, were delivered 10 his
connsel Messrs COudert Brothers, by the defendant
VINO was Vogt's counsel Judge Ingraham appointed
eYIudge Win II. Leaned, referee TO hear and deter
mine. Moses Ely appeared IOI inc pldlnuH ana Wn g
Perry for the defendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-11
nECISIONS-JuNK 10.

SUPERIOR Court-Specidl Term-By Judge Mcneil
HnIrer AIT Orenhom-Mouon dismissed OKenhOm Hllyer
The same ag HowA-Motioh granted st. Lukes Home
for INDECENT American Association for the Relief Of Re
indignant remt1 Hargraye AIT HargveDefendant Gdudged
optemp ordered The West Bradley and Cary Manu-
fucturing DedeekOrier granted Leopold sgt Haeger
Indictment Tor demurrer to 9th defense with costs Wat
az ske such Of the complaint Irrelevant
granted thiug denied Libby sgt Renne-Moton denied
with costs
Common Pleas-Specidl Term-By Judge Larre-
rnore.-HodgnAn sgt. FroIt-Motion granted
Marine Court hdmber8-By Judge Gross
Amdarn Paraf-Judgmen for plaintiff Overriding demurrer with
liberty hee.enAnt payment OF costs within u hours
sSer service Of copy eserale Crssy-Deu
n5sd and answer
dsvs a4 service Eetteton agt heln-MOon
order denied with permission the motion further and
BY eoh,en HeI sgE Chauncey-Moon FOR Judgment denied
Sanon sausCsufe referred By consent 10 s. Townsend Cannon
Court of AppealS-ALBANY, June 10.-Deeisions in
fAppess; Judgment affirmed with costs The HAckesown
National agt Res Gnppen Agt HewYork Central Railroad
Company Coero Catn The AnODE Brass aud Copper Com
Wright AT Map,ien Armstrong A EevYoh Central Rsrosd
Compny The Third Avenue Railroad CompAny Francis
Tenney Pesche Wyde ag Northern Railroad
oEsversey Be Railway The Flour Ctv National Bank Of
CapAndaguA the Same the Same the Same the Same
Same Levitt 1gt tBaon; Sherman agt The Williamsburg City
Fire AI3ursnoe SOmP'hJ PeSds%n ss Hughssi Quinn at
and new trials gran,edj costs to abide the event.
The East Eew.York and Jamaica Railroad Company
ait gmore National Life Company Of the Untei States
OF America Mnh Sheehau ag Woodruff Judgment reversed
and grsn1Rdwa Stokes the People Judgment
Special reversed and judgment for the defendant
with eos-Ayn ThurstOn Judgment reversed and judgment
for dnssg the prOceedngs With eoshe people rel
ent Palmer and affirmed Roberts, condition
Gouae AIT Roberts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-11
Goal, &t.

GOAL, SO so; WOOD. S1s per cord, put in
~ the cellar per dsc0ant toNe large purchasers Once
srhs's Yard. Elsysuihvs, between ForyGnh
liIth-sts-
CIMONSON g. ECCLEST0N, dealers in Lee
y hgl Mount n I'd Ret Ash Coal Fumace Crate
stove aO hut 81 u 1900 pounds delivered
so Wet THIRTY lss.4 Bfsnch Ohee West TWsutT thrd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-11
MINIATURES ALMANAC.

SUB l28 1880 Moon nses' s;3l
Hell 3Ate FeJ l0l7
vArEE rHs DbV-P
8ly Cows lsand..,. 1884 Hell GsH FerrT' VB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-11
. Ghantes for Bnslnese Glen

A BAKERY, CONFECTIONERY and TOY
"a STORE door public school, goni business.
gwen for selling cut address, asae, II. ~ OJJ GstsSs's,
BlOokTL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-11
Gitp Real estate for 5ale.


BARGAINS on Fifth and Eighth ayes, 'front.'
ID CasPark sIh and Seyen!hael above the Park 0a
'i'N1 D'4'' ~ '' WIN II. RAYNOR.
81 Pinest
EOR SALE-On East Twenty -frst-st., Gram
ercypArk size HOUSE completely modern and finished
In costly gsntema1s private residence
DARE CHANCE.-F0r SALE, very nice RES
IL TAURANT and partly furnished HOUSE, or three yesr
lease good done for good reason Tor ng Gan
on owner, 5ll SiIthAFe.
HOUSE and STABLE, 1872 East Twenty
econds Lexington and Thraye . feet front BY ha
HOMER MORGAN, FINEST, OF L. j. CAHFbNIbh 20
Thrdsye. ...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-11
Gitp l1ropertp 10 tet.
Drcoklpn propertp 90 Get.

rTO LET or FOR SALE on EASY IEhho'
4 FOUR STORY HOUSE, AND STORE No UE fiAe4p'e"
STORE and HOUSE, No. 913 FaltonaYe. -, . -. p-.,l,,
' GORDON L. FORD. 81 Clarks1 SfoeA"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-11
Auttion Sales of Real estate

JEKE JOHNSON, ~, Aactoneer
DEAL ESTATE FESTIVAL.
IL ANNEXATION JUBILEE AND OPENING SALS
GRAND OLD wESTCHBSTRR
$40 PRIME BUILDING SITES.
MILL BUILDING AND COTTAGE HOUSE,
%
WOODLAND Nights
Az Auction.
MONDAY JUNE l6, 1873 o'clock p.
the premises
by order Of Hon BI. Mayor GBp. OPDYKB and
EDWARD K WILLARD esq. by direction OF PO LBk BROS
This splendid Immediately at the Junction OF The Harlem sna
Centraaye jerome Park and tue
Montreal Railroad 40 minutes from A0a
by Is o be situated in the
= TWENTY FOURTH WARD OF HEW-fORk CITY,
directly the line Of the march Of improvements
Free Bruraon COLLATION. Music HArrsons Incompatible Bneran-
81. -.
and will erect 50 dwellings for their oceupAIOH
Grand chance o buy city lots at country prices D,
RRMs! per cent cent With the Itraorii
nary privilege half yearly quarterly payments At the oPHon oil
the purchaser. ,-,--.t.. -. - poTTPP
RROS Agents Nos sad Warrenst. their ForJham bLsnoh
once or JERR JOHNSON jr Auetoneer No 81 PArkow N l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-11
Gountrp Rral estate for Sale.

AT FLUSHING, l.. l.,
IA ONE HOUR IRON CITY HALL.
~ TRAINS DAILY. CHURCHES, ke
FOR SALE on EASY TERMS.
BUILDING LOT l2IS6 r. ocais n Of she elevated D.
sioBs 10 the village
AppJO j. l.. STEELE,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-27
MAKING A PRsCEDENT.

II there is no precedent justifying the re-
solution now pending in the Senate, declar-
ing Caldwell's sea; vacant, because it was
corruptly obtained, the Senate should make
one. Parliamentary usages and laws are
not inGexible. They must be made TO adjust
themselves 10 all the emergencies which
arise in the conduct of public affairs. Jus
now the overshadowing question: relate to
the prevalent corruption in official life.
These questions must be met and decided in
the interests of honesty and purity, or our
republican institutions will be disgraced.
Let the Senate rise 10 the dignity of the oc-
casion, and make 8 precedent which will
discourage ambitious politicians Who
boss; OF ;their ability to buy legislston like
cattle. Once, when the House of Represen-
tatives was trying TO perfect lis Organization,
but was foiled for several days BY the rulings
o! the clerk, John Quincy Adams proposed
= resolution, and declared his determination
to have It passed upon by the House. The
clerk refused TO put the question, and menu
Ger turning to Mr. Adams, asked: "Who
will put the question: 81 will put Il NY
eelf," said the old man eloquent, and nouet-
ing chair he did put il and carried his
point, and declared the result. Thess v,e
no precedent in the books for such cuuspe.
but precedent was made to- meet Che neces.
sities OF the case. Let the Senate make 4
precedent to meet the c.sesof such msn q
Cshvel-&. Lsu;s Deworsf.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-27
LEGAL.
Sheriff. Nales

County ofLe.7ea.orss.
Of the state a Ksssss, sitti.C in the county II
leavenvorsh In ssid State.
John n. Be.eh, Piaintia,
Madison Mills, M.rs,r.. Mills.
wife Of said Madison Nils, Rob
eSs n Reniek and Isaac J. fol-
lard, Charles SamPses. Atlantic
Bank OF New rosk. German saw mo s.iiS. -
inss nsnk q Lesvassssh. yo-i >
a a:s y; iI Asnis Js.. + 49,
Mckee, Luci<a scots, Lyman
ss'tt George R. Hines. b.Sil -
". Eaves. Defendants
DUBIIC NOTICE = hereby sivea that unaer
i aud by virtus Of the juaeneat rendered In
the above entitled sefioa in and By The sho .
named court. and q q special sxseaesea iasaed %
:Aid JUDGMENT, to me diree.sd aaA deliverS.
| vii on Saturday, the 76sh day a April,
A. ID. 1873, II O'Clock p. n Of sid day. q The
Court HO - door In the city Of lRavso worth, n
the county Of Leavsnvorth, end tie State ef Kan-
h;rhe,s bidder. sar cash each 81 ths solisvips d.
cribed Tracts Of land, situate IN the county q
Leaveuvorth, and State Of Kansas. namely: m
e.s. half e y efths .ostA.sss quartz z. % 9!
quarter (ne ~ and the s,atssss quarter (ss -,
sod the asst half 10 - Of The .erthvsse auarisl
IN. -, and the ess half ls1Q q he seeihvs.!
IN township nine 10y Of r.ses tvsaiy-ese (xD
and the northwest quarter Inv ~ q 0et1s0 nan-
Der eighteen UsD in Township (Y. q r.ng. nan
Der tventy-three ts). all in The ssansy ssa seas'
Said tracts Of land to b sold . eea.anisa ;,
the said special e1seusiss nd IN paE'as.es = ~
Dated At Isavenv worth City, Xan.as, this istl
THOMAS LEONARD,
Sheriff Of Leaveuvossh County, Kama
srLLises fE1Los. Attes.sys fsr fiainua.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-27

The Utica, IN. W Herald has the fol-
lowing: In 4 Central train, the other day,
two old ladies "a, in adjoining seats IN one Of
the cars; one declared il the conductor
opened the window she would die, and the
other protested against its being closed, for
she weuld certainly smother to death. The
conductor Was in doubt, when 4 venerable
gentleman exclaimed, "Open the window
and kill one Of them, and then close it and
kill the other, and We shall have peace"
An exciting horseback race recently
took place in . Kentucky town between q
sheriff and lady, on whom he vas en-
deavoring to serve a process. The lady,
persising that she would not receive the
paper or hear it read, used the switch very
vigorously on her horse, but the officer
being mounted on better animal caught up
with her and continued in her company until
he had read to her the contents Of the Official
document which he held.
"A few nights ago, at . private party up
town, young man sat talking TO his beloved
when she suddenly grew pale and iainted into
his arms. Now what did the young man
do? Did he rush around wildly, fran,ically;
seize glass of wafer and dash il into her
face, and thereby spoil her beautiful COM
plexion? Not bit Of it. Recognizing the
exigencies Of the case, he just simply unfas,-
ened her dress. and unlocked her corset
stays. With sigh OF relief she returned to
coneci nusness, and sweeily murmured,
"Thank you, dear Charles" Charles was
posted. He knew what Was tine matter.
Pas on.
"A Galiowstown lady recently requested
her husband to go to the dressmaker and tell
her that she This vife) had changed her
mind. and would have the watered iik made
up instead Of the poplin, and that eff she
thinks il would look better With bias Hounce.
without putting, and box PLATED below the
equator, which should be gathered in hem
stitched gudgeons up and down the seams,
with guseet-stitch be. veen, she can make it
up that way, instead OF Au'ing the botinet
insertion and piecing ont with point sppli-
que, ~ suggested Yesterday" The man il
now . raving maniac
President Gran. is reported to have ex-
pressed . derire to see Mis- Cu-hman in
"Meg Merriies," during that lAdy's recent
enRa cement in Washing on, and was pre-
seDted With private box at Walls Opera
House. After the first act Mrs. Grant and
two friends made their appearance, bat no
Presidehf, although q wait Of several min
utes had been made. The play proceeded,
and between the second and third sc;s the
President made his appearance. vhen the
orches n, breaking OF in the music they
we're playing, struck up ''HAil to the Chief"
Regarding this - an unwarranted Interrupt
ton TO the piece, Mis- eastman became in
disnant and persmp;orily demanded that the
orchestra stop It's sersiliiy, and that The play
proceed. Her order vas obeyed, to the
great a,rpri.s of the Pre-idents daiierefs.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-27
a ClOWn's SeP0O0.

A friend sends % the following sermon,
preached in Virginia BY John Robinson's
clown. 1t is thus related By one who was
present:
II vas in the evening when the perform
ance was about TO close, the clown stepped
forward, and In solemn tone addressed the
vast assf mblage present, among which we're
hundreds Of PROGRESSED Christians OF the diff.
ferent denominations, Methodists, Bsptists,
Episcopaiiane, and Preshyteriaus, in the
following style:
"My friends, We have taken in six hun.
dred dollars here to day-more money,
venture to say, than any minister of the gos-
pei in this country would receive for . whole
years service. A large portion OF this
money was given BY church members, and .
large portion Of this audience is made up OF
members Of the church. And yet when your
preacher asks you for money to cid in sup
porting the ROepel, Won say you are too poor
to give anything. We, you come here and
pay dollars to hear me talk nonsense. l am
. fool because am paid for it; ] make
my living BY it. You profsss to he vice,
and yet you support me in my folly. But
perhaps ycu say you did not come to see the
circus, bat the animals. II you come to see
the animals, Why did you not simply look
1t them and leave? Why did you stay to
hear my noaseose? Nov, rs not this pretty
place for Chrisiians to be? Do you not feel
ashamed for younselver? You ought &c
blush in such . place - thisv'
An earneet discourse was preached soon
after this in the neighborhood. A stirring
appeal Vas made in favor Of the cause of
miaioas. The collections amounted to four
dollars and thiry-eight cents. Only think
of il; six hundred dollars for the circns, and
four dollars for The conversion Of the
3oeA
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-27
Sllerin's Sale.
STATE OF KANSAS,
COUNTY or LEAyENWORTH

cos slnr o. Or Gra nASsasa ,a
In the District Court Of the Fit Judicial District
Of the State Of Kansas, sitting in and for Lsivsa-
worth county in said state.
The Metropolitan Building aud
Loan Association, Plaintiff,
J,s.,,., r,,,e, v; and Elizabeth tcA's No. $50.
n. Patten. his wife, Defend
ants.
DUBLIC notice il hereby given, that under and
III BY virtue Of the judgment readered In the
above entitled action. in and BY the above named
Court, and Of .. special execution issued on said
judgment to me dirae1a6 81 delivered, issued out
the District Court Of the Pms Judicial District o.
county in said State. I viii on
Thursday, the Ii day Of Nay, 4. d. 1873.
a. m. o Ss,oet Hoa., D. d., " =, IL. S s'
Of Leavenvorth, in the county and State sSores.id
offer ~ public sale. and sell 10 tie
highest bidder, for cash in hand, the following
described tracts Of land. situate lying and being
in the county Of Leavenvorth and STATE Of Kanaaa,
namely: lots numbered fourteen (iD md Aftesn
(lS), in block number eleven IN, in Days Subdi-
vision to the City Of Leaven worth, ~ dsscrtbed
fee Of the gister Of Deeds In and ~ aiA county
and State.
Said property to b eo!d o. ooomsn6ed by the
said special exscutisn and in pursuance Il mid
judgment.
THOMAS LEONARD.
Sheriff
Sheriff Office. Leavenworth City, March 2sIh, A.
ID. 1873.
H. NJ HERMAN, Attorney for Pisinti6.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-27
GENUINE REVENGE.

Even dissgreeable occurrences generally
have funny side, and the recent strike
among railroad engineers il no exception te
the rule The railroad employees have been
arrested for their recent demonstrations, bu,
they are no, without sympa,hizsrs and allies
in their affection. Lovely woman, is, n
usual, around, and in the present instancs
appears clad in the garb of a waitress. The
telegraph announces that 'ihe hotel girls a
Richmond and Lexington Junction refused
to make biscuit, because the proprietorf
would not bail on, their fellows, who were
: arrested yesterday" Here il richness and
: at the came time fidelity. The St. Louis
.Jouracl observes that the minions Of the Law
NAV invade Richmond and descend on Lex.
ington and cage the rioters at each place,
bat the minions of the law can not do 20
with impunity; they may indeed escape ex'
ternaI injury, but their pampered stomachf
snail not be blessed with ''biscuif' while the
'fellows" Of the hotel girls languish in con.
finemenf,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-27

The case Of this gentleman will be con-
cluded to-day, and the matter and the men
vhose spitefuinea Of soul made the vaDtou
war upon him will be consigned to oblivion.
Among the people Who know him bert, il il
q matter of universal coogratulaiion, and il
IL our pleasant duty 10 % record the senti-
menf. He has been harrased BY . bevy o!
political ghouls from the very time be took
his seat, and because he would not be ueed
for their selfish end, var vas threatened.
Like an honePt and bsave man, he repelled
alike their threa's and their oveFtures, and
20 there fine gentlemen-ClArke, Carney,
Sprisg. and O,hers Of that ilk-bAnded to-
gether Tor the purpose Of conspirinE against
and black mailing Senator Caldwell.
They svore that they would ruin him, black
en- bis character, Ouse HIM from the Senate.
All the devilish arts and all the corrups po-
litical machinsrv Of which these n,ea we're
master OF, vere called TO their aid. They
we're aole ovsess Of this element Of our Kan
sas poli,ica and they knes how to use il.
But the var 10 over, The enemy routed, and
Senator Caldwell, - Ne have froa The ineep.
ton Of the guerilla var upon hin steadily
maintained, oomss out Of j: vindic.ted, yes
triunphanily vindicaaed.
We have no vish 10 tranple On Tie hllen
10 matter how bad and unseupulous their
ac4s may have been. Ours = . chsiaian
spirit, and ve can forgive, il nos forget, thess
bold, bod me-.
Lei % look 70 The fature, and in that spir-
Il Of unity which ehoaId govern the acis Of
. people whose iassrsuas are ideatlnl, Vol,
and vork - oss naa, foe he upeainisg
a.d deyelopoeat Of the ring Metropolis Of
or siorioRs yosag Oo~aosvsalth.-CdA
eve have no VIII 10 tssopiseat IL hlles,
% nattss hov I'D, asa unsezuPssso tAsis
scts nay havs heea. Ouss = Chris-
tias spirit, AID vs a. a6ard 10 fosSivs i
MT forses, IL bo'a, bad ssa-" La - b
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-27
THE CALDWELL PRECEDENT.


The Tunes, of New York, the leading
National organ of the Republican party, in
its issue of the 18th inst, talks as follows Of
establishing . precedent in the Caldwell
case:
Our Washington dispatches recite curl.
ous proposition mooted by certain Senators
with reference to Mr.. Caldwelps case. 1,
may be REGARDED - . proposal Of hos NOT to
deal with il. 1t Is conceded that Caldsell's
bargain With Carney vas corrupt, but thai
because no one has ever been expelled from
the Senate for such an act, The present Of.
fender cannot be expelled. These gentlemen
are placing too high value on precedents.
PRESIDENTS are uaeiul; they are not alWays
neceaeary, and it is Sometimes the duty Of
the United States Senate to make them, in
fsiead of following them. Such, in our opin-
ion, is their duty now. To pass resolutioD
of censure, and 70 notify all future corrup-
tionists that bargain like Caldwelps will
end in Disgrace is not to put too 6ne point
on it, child's play. What corruption
ists want i mot sermon, but an example
CAL Caldwell all the hard names that the Law
allows, but keep him in mis- seat and every
wealthy scoundrel who can buy his way "a
the Senate will look upon Caldwell - 4 stand-
ing invitation to come and be welcomed.
Send Caldwell home to the State 6isgraced
beyond expression By his crime, and bis
empty seat will be . warning that the dull
est rascal in Kansas can understand. Sena-
tor Cooking, it Is said. i preparing speech
on the law Of the caae. We have no doubs
it will be m able one. II be can find no
precedent Tor expellinG Caldwell. We hope
he will he able 10 sustain The view, that the
horor Of the Senais and the safesy Of the
country requireth president be nov made
once for all
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-03-27


The action of the recent Legislature in ex-
empting mortgages on real estate from taxa.
ton has provoked much comment from the
press Of the State. 1t is claimed by great
many papers that the so-called law is in di-
rect conflict with the Constitution of the State,
and therefore assessors have been advised to
nav no attention whatever to its provisions,
and simply proceed to list mortgages for tax
alton the same as has been done hitherto.
The object of this advice is to provoke test
question in order to obtain an immediate de-
cision from the Supreme Court regarding the
cons,ituionali.y of the law. The first sec-
ton of article two OF the State Constitution,
reads, ''the Legislature shall provide for a
uniform rate of assessment and taxation. ="
The second section of the came article makes
it the duty Of the Legislature to provide
for taxing the notes and bills discounted,
moneys loaned, and dues of every description
Of all banks" This is certainly strong
ground for maintaining that the law is I'M
constitutional, and assessors would be justi-
fed in proceeding as recommended. At any
rate the law will hardly remain in force
more than year, for If it should be de-
cided constitutional the representatives Of the
people in the next Legislature would re-
peal it.
We annex a copy of the bill for the in,
formation of those not acquainted with its
provisions:
An act TO promote the improvements Of real
estate by exempting mortgages and o.hel
securities from taxation.
BE it enactcd By The Legislature Of tie !Strte O
kdRsas.
Section 1. That all notes, bonds, judg,
menis and evidences of debt secured by bond
on real estate, as well "a such mortgages,
shall be exempt from taxes and taxation.
Sec. 2. That for the year 1873 and there.
alter, no person, copar,nership, corporation
or association, shall be required to return on
list for taxation, any Of the securities men,
toned in section ! OF this act, and no taxes
shall hereafter he levied or collected there
on.
Sec. 3. That all acts and parts of acts
inconsistent with the provisions of this &C!
are hereby repealed.
We trust the nominating conventions oil
Leavenworih county will require the candi-
dates for Assessors II pledge themselves to
lis; mortgages, and hope the people will elect
one Of the candidates so pledged.