davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-20

the rules Of discipline. Your remarkable agility bss
peen Obtained BY constant practice Your ouicf resns
TO re alarms and rapid preparation Tor active servcs
py your perfect order Of procedure. Your success ~
bathing against nre by your dash. your COURAGE ana
your discipline The confidence of your snperiop. n.
once mas been secured by your subordinaon ana the
You have not acquired all these day nor nave yau
done. S '" 10
The gentlemen chosen preside you are selected
Ley ,,ts1%i9.y Known 70 an has RECEIVED well
Of the department he cannot be. exceied.
A. nres entities him to your confidence and that OF
hoard your allegiance is due, and am viii be
which CHARACTERIZED your associations with the re.
Foster encourage feeling subordnatoS to The
constituted authorities, and maintain all haxa rds
that thorough discipline for which You are now
the Confidence and respect q the whole com S,n%
nifty. BY means neglect to cherish o senti-
ment OF respect for officers and Of attachment for
each other Obey implicitly the orders Of your superors
strive In every way to carry out the views
and wishes OF the new Board OF Commissioners,
and you will be rewarded not only by the
of having "acted well your part"
but by acknowledgment Of your merits from generous
public shall ever refer with pride and pleasure to my
with the department. and my earnest wish f.
Its continued and for the wellbeng and pros
'S = - '1'-' ALEXANDER sHALER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-20
CITY coUaT-spECIAL TERM.
A Degenerate Burglar.

N Before Judge Reynolds
Counsellor Ridgeway yesterday applied for writ Of
habeas corpus with the view Of having John McIIalpne
the desperate burglar who caught early Saturday
morning in the house Of Mr.. Peter Dngee corner OF
Myrtle and Clinton avenues admitted to bail pending the
examination before Justice Riley. McHalpne when dis
covered in the house. attempted to escape when Mr..
Dingee pursued him, and, after desperate struggle,
succeede9ded IN holding him until the arrival Of
his revolver several times at daughter OF Mr..
Dingee who had been awakened by his movements In
her In the struggle with M Dlngee, McHalpins re;
his face terribly bruised and laceraed Mr. Dingcc
bitten about the neck by the scoundre and otherwise
injured but he proved the stronger of the and
maintained his hold at the same time preventing McHal-
arrived. :, sf~f-T, v.eaa Y, rs
Judge McCue yesterday granted the writ and made it
returnable tomorrow morning at ten O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-20
BROOKLYN COURTS.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
Alleged violation 81 tho Bankrupt Act.

s&r~~*-i- -. SflSess
Alleged Violation OF tho Bankrupt Act.
Before Judge BENEDICT
In the case Of John Christman vs. Stephen Haynes,
Judge Benedict yesterday rendered the following de-
The present IL clear case bankrupt. Annie Hen.
tall within months before the filing OF petition In
bankruptcy against her suffered her property to be
give the defendant the other creditors
She then insolyent and the defendant had
Bile believe her to be nsovent the time When
chargcabe with such knowledge he took the proceedings
which resulted in Judgment against the bankrupt sub
sequent transfer to him by the sheriff, through tile
chnery of sale under his execution of AL the property
of the bankrupt to the exclusion Of her other creditors
The evidence brings the fully within the decisions
the Circuit and supreme Courts the United States
entities the assignee to Judgment against tho defendant
for the value OF the property received by him In fraud
u what that value is It is at least the sum Of for
the defendant when he received the property endorsed
that sum upon his execution The bankrupt says was
as much as g $40 But do not feel justified upon her
PENDANT for the she states as being the value Of the
ent against the defendant must be for 81 EOS unless the
Their evidence the actual value OF the
the bankrupt taken by the Sheriff and delivered to the
defendant. .EG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-20
He Is Indicted - Publishsr Of Obscene
Literature Put Upon His Trial Tssti-
mony for the Prosecution Georges
{ * Speeches Ruled Out.
THE C0RRIGAN CHILD HOMICIDE
Sentence Of the Caurt-A. Judicial Doubt
Proposed application to the Governor.
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.

John Stephenson has been appointed by United States
Marshal Fisk as deputy marshal in place OF John j.
KeSoe, assistant alderman, resigned. DOGGY ,isiH
Yesterday Commissioner Shields examined into the
case Of Martin Cashin and Anna Erras vino se charged
with having set fire and attempted destroy the
American ship Mary NJ Burr, In the harbor OF Buenos
Ayres South America. The prosecution, as II Ina
gone, has failed to implicate the defendants The case
will be continued to-day. chi4iis2i 9sll
The yiai Of George Francis Trsin for prbshing OBJ
scene itsratase, was cousnssd in the Conrt
Of Overland 3erminer before Jgc Davis The pvossca-
uon closed their esses LIDO defence viii s. eS1sfcd
upon this morning. efS~s rs ~ .Fl a.
-. On Court affirming hs report q the ref
ercs ~ the Justh divorce suit and which adudg6s
cree OF divorce In favor Of Mrs. Justh will be found under
its Appropriate head. - 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-20
cuusr cALEMOASs-rHs DAY.

CouRf o. Cor.or P.nAsTRn. Tnsn.Part Held by
l7p6 $50, 060 W., 1874 I3g8 l56 -
sUrREnE CouRr-CaAnBxRs.-Nos a. a, 81, 40, n, As
~, AZ, 10, S. 50. n, 3d. 9lx Call Va
surnEIE cogn.-SPEcIAL TKRn.-Law and Fact-Nos
ze "a 20 TX "a go g. s. %. 80. g. H. H. 70, ~
s0yREnE CoUs5-ClRcuIr-Par 2-Nos. 23ls, GA 1904
7iS "a sos mex 5s 25l2 90, o.. go -. -.
2i05 Itsl 1907 2l6 1917, 2l2 240i l043 l7O7 1884 2lO7
l259 2S5 170 lhS 201l l7 l75S 1865 Part Amos 2225
22S 253 25l8 z77 1881, 1856, 1888 1871, 23 $685. 2l8
S 2s 2 Ss ssso 1855 1889 9o idsa 1915
SurxRIoR CouRr-Parf l-same calendar Part Mos
2ass "a FL III 1884, i7A 1906 1884, 80 1885, 1904 ll6o ss
surxmoI CouRr-GKNEnAL TERn-Nos. 100 l02 16S, 165
iSo Isl I1 lSs ~ lS 1856. 90, 49, l02, o. 49, l6l l62
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-20

WASHINGTON, D. O., May 49, 1873
The Court Of Claims to-day rendered Judgment for some
five hundred dollars in favor of retired Major General
Eli Long Communication for fuel and quarters while he
serving Professor OF Military Science the Indi-
State University under detail OF the War Depart.
ment Tho decision of this test establishes the prin
cpe that retired officers assigned 70 such duty enti-
tied to receive the full pay and emounens Of their rank
favor Of the following named parties for cotton taken
Weed and George Cornwei Of savannah, for s2ia4s2
Alfred L. Tyler OF Savannah SSs S9e; Dwight Lathrop
$685. William A. Wilson, Of Mobile, sS625 Marshall,
Beach Co., of Charleston, S. c., So, l63.
The OF Robert and John NJ Forbes VS.. The United
States remanded to the trial docket for proof of the
by the United states Marshal New alleged
lation OF the neutrality laws
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-20

ssss%sns ana :As . % tried on Monday ne.s
The Wallkiu Bank Dcfalcatfon-TheC Case
or ex-senatsr wnliam N. Graham.
William n Graham. who has been indicted for embss-
cling about one hundred thousand dollars the property
q the wakill National Bank pleaded not guilty On
he ssss @ s e y c Honay
The Oeean NatAOnal Bsnk-The Case Of
Charles Callender. g14ts
Charles Calender has been indicted for receiving
BRIDE as Bank Examiner, ing favorable report
Of the affairs Of the Ocean National Bank OF this city,
q Ss wsr ns q an as
on wn % ere g tins ns M Nj JoseR5 Eel read
an importsnt and essential witness for the defendant
%st sa,, q oGsi iS The Judge he would
For1sfttng Bail Bonds.
In the following sasss ball bonds forfeited F
Fss e sds1ss norton 8s io'
Motions In Arrest or Judgment.
Counsel on behalf Of Julius A. Julian. who had been
convicted Of sending an obscene circular through the
mails. made motion in arrest Of Judgment After q
s ss n S sqsS he VINO %n son
ys;sd during dc sSns term q Court Of going straw
The spring valley Dfstillery Case.
Simon DOMAIN and Christopher Flood, indicted for al
legged completely fraudulent distlation at Spring VAL
ssSoa e pleaded mot guilty.
& The case Of BENJAMIN r. Schuman, who has been in
diccd for simias offence, was set down for trial on
y . ssgaSpdust'' Circulars. y sTs
The case a william n. Buck. who 10 indicted for send.
ing sswdust" cirsulan through the mails was down
for trial next rhursday with leave for the
tsGcs e make mcqon N the meantime 70 auash tho
Prsssasing Balss Papess 20 . United
8 :. Jas 49, Mates Deer: .sa' sas.asaa--
In the case o. tean w. Wright indicted for presenting
false papers to united States officer. motion made
TO quash the indtclnenk Having heard the argument
Judge Benedict reserved his decision. II. ST. = ~
Thc Court adjouEnod TILL to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-20

stolen good She was sent 70 the State Prison for two
Burglary.
James Cassidy, Jointly indicted with Frank CLARK. viii
ham ecke and George Massett was tried and convicted
OF burglary In the third degree The evidence furnished
by the prosecution showed that the night Of the Sd
inst the aiors store Of Loeb Frankenthaer 10 Avenue
was entered and $50 worth Of cloth and coats
An ofncer saw the prisoners jump on Second avenue
car az ave O'Clock IN the morning They dropped the bags
which they had Clark was pursued and arrested and
three hours aeIwards the ocer secured Cassidy, who
Mary Calan pleaded guilty attempt Grand
ceny she having stolen pair Of diamond earrings worth
$500 the 26th Of March, the property Of Mr. Jonas
Strauss 20 West Fourteenth street There were mitiga
ing circumstances In this and the complainant
Mr.. Strauss recovered the property and spoke In the
girls favor she having boen induced steal the
prisoner 70 the peniteutiary for year.
Michael Cannon who charged with stealing the
9Th inst cask Of beer worth $50 property Of Ed
ward Underh pleaded guilty TO the lesser offence and
was sent 70 the Penitentiafy for ak months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-20
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT colar

judge Benedict sat in the United States Circuit
yesterday ana proceeded with the disposal Of the crmi
ual huGness
The Case Of F.. l.. Tafnt9r-The Deonlca.
fton I'm the Atlantic Bank.
fsintOr, the alleged defaultins cashier Of the A.
iantic Bank, pleaded not guilty 10 indictment charg-
In him with having embexzed 100000 the propertv of
st estahlisnnent On the application his counsel Mr.
John Sherwood and Mr. John E. Burril leave was given
Nv NO Csplt 70 make kpoeOp ~ Tpp<Ray 70 oRss6 iRa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-20

George w. Lane, who has received the nomina-
ton for the important Office of City Chamberlain,
is everywhere regarded as q worthy man. He is
an old and respected tea merchant on Front street.
and until the formation OF the Committee or
Seventy was q stranger to the New York political
world. He is a republican, and IN 1868 was Pres-
dent OF the New York Port Society," an organization
for promoting Christianity among seamen. He Is
regarded Us good man for tue place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-20
SUPERIOR couaT-spEClAL Term.
Decisions.

By Judge Curtis.
johnson VS.: WlliamA-Order for extra allowance TO
Garbsde vs. Dammann.- Motion to continue Injunction
granted. 49, t.Nr
Weiss VS.. Weiss-Notion granted and order OF refer
Holden EFT al vs. McMien ct al-Motion for reference
granted. Referred to Mr. William Watson.
Viee vs. De Wandclaer.-Order dsmissng complaint
rs against defendant De Wandelaer.
Warren Observation-Disclosures of reference to Philo
T. Ruggles
fcndants damages by reason OF injunction denied as pre-
mature, but without costs
shllngs vs. Naturalization that case be referred
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-20
COURT OF SESSIONS.
a Wife Beatcr Convicted.

Before Judge Moore.
Henry Minching was placed on trial yesterday for
beating his wife, Rosa The couple lived at 1856 Smith
street. and on the 18th Of February last the prisoner
turned home and quarrcled with his wife about some
trivial matter The result that he seized saucepan
and began to pound MIS- Minchings head with IT The
to her bed for two weeks
The prisoners story was that he acted in sedecnce
having been attacked by his wife and two other women
who beat him with broomsticks, pulled his hair and
He convicted OF assault and battery rcmanded
for sentence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-20
TINE SHERIFF ANp the couar OFFICERS.

The Judges in the County Court House yesterday de-
cided that the bill providing for the appointment Of Court
officers by the Sheriff. at their REQUEST not operate
to remove the present staff Of officers and that the
sheris appointing power Is limited 70 vacancies occur
Judges informed the Sheriff that requisition would he
made upon him at present they did not desire to make
auv change. 4 i.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-20

Joseph q. varnum, the nominee for Commissioner
Of Jurors, has for some years been prominent in
local politics. He was Alderman OF the Fourteenth
district in 1861. He is Q member OF the New York
Bar and belongs TO the Century and Union League
clubs. He is fluent speaker and was q prominent
member Of the Citizens Association In politics
he Is republican and Is In accord with the present
rulers III the City Hall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-20

Decisions.

!, Dy Judge Fancher.
The People ex rel George w. Blunt Andrew II,
Green Comptroller-Motion for mandamus denied (see
In the Matter Of Guardianship of R. 8. HolisterRe
port Of referee confirmed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-20
MARINE CouRT-2AnT 3.

Before Judge Gross

Before Judge Cross
Dudley 8. Steele and another vs. William W. Thomp-
sonThis action is brought the Of $5s2 49,
being the balance Of bill of goods sold, is claimed
by the plaintiffs the defendants agent Of Alexan
der Clcndinen for the OF the defendants quarry
the Hudson River The value Of the goods and the
OF the delivery admitted and the only point litgaed
was the agency of M Clendinen. Jury still out.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-20
COURT or APPEALS CALENDAR.

ALBANY, N. ", May 10, 1873
The following is the Court Appeals day calendar fol
Tuesday, May 20:Nos So a. lG 49, 90, 81 100 aud ITO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-20
BROOKLYN COURT CALENDAR.
COURT OF CLAIMS.

CRY Cornr-Nos o. 1oo So 81. So G. 90 81, II, 1875 a
10. IlS S6. 1Z3, 40 15l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-20
A soidier-Fircman's Farewell 20 His
Department..

General Shaler yesterday sent the following
letter to the various fire companles:--
NEW YoaK, May 10, 1873
To OFFICERS AND MEMBERS FiRE DEPART
After six years Of service, three OF them as President
earnestly devoted TO Improving the efficiency OF the De-
partment find my official connection severed To say
that Is unattended by disagreeable feelings would be
untrue and In expressing regret at the
beg to say parting word you all and particularly to
those Jealous oc5rs who by their energy have contri-
bued 80 much towards eleyating the dcparme Its
present high standard Of efficiency New YORK to-day
protect her property and the lives Of her citizens from
the demon OF hre. She 10 conscious Of ability and
poses all confidence In is loyalty This excellence
been acquired only by hard study and experience and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-20
Alderman VAN schaick Endorscd.

Between two and three hundred citizens OF the
Seventh Assembly district met last evening" at the
University, opposite washington square, to take
action upon the course pursued by Alderman
Joseph Van Schaick.
Thomas Levy was called to the chair and Lewis
began appointed Secretary. on motion
committee was appointed to draft resolutions
expressive OF the feelings OF the meeting,
consisting OF A. J. Mackey, James Burke, Henry
Kembie, T. Scholey, Edward McG and Frank
BurHs who reported the following which was
unanimously adopted:-
Resolved That the electors Of the Seventh Assembly
district have watched with great satisfaction the action
Alderman, Jenkins Van Schack, and we do most
heartily endorse all his actions in that honorable body Of
which he Is q member.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-05-16
1T WASN'T HER HUSBAND, AFTEs,


ALL
A story has gone the rounds of htera-
ry gossip about an attached pair Of
names not unknown to fame, who went
to board where people also went, who
were literary and of good taste. The
lady, thinking that as she and her hus-
band were all in all to each other, it was
as well they should remain SO, desired of
the hostess that there might be no intro
ductions to other boarders, which was
observed. Various tender passages be-
tween the am;able pair on their way to
and from the dining-room edited the
family during the season. In time a
Boston man came to board, and on his
way to the basement at dinner, going
down late, he heard light laugh behind
him, and figure not 30 light as the
laugh sprang on his shoulders and
claimed ride down stairs. The Boston
man took things coolly, carried his bur-
den down stairs into the dining-room,
and shot her into a vacant seat at the
table. The lady looked up to find her
husband already there before her, and
every eye was turned to watch these ex-
traordinary proceedings. There was
nothing to be done but to burst into
tears, which she did.-New York
Tribune
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-05-16

BRIGHAM YOUNG'S RESIGNATION.
The Salt Lake Tribune, referring to
President Young's resignation, says
The recent moves Of Mr.. Young IN re-
signing the Presidency of the various
gigantic mercantile operations Of the
Territory, which have heretofore had
his entire ecclesiastical influence and
the consequent support of the whole
Mormon population, are really of greater
significance than they first appear to the
causual observer, and certainly have
another Interpretation besides the one
assigned by Mr.. Young in his recent dis
patch to the New York Herald. Hither-
to all these various speculations have
been maintained and sustained chiefly
through Mr.. Young's personal financial
standing abroad, which is well known 10
be A everywhere, fact we think no
one will dispute, and the fact that he
has been known as the President of q.
G. NJ. L and other great enterprises has
been sufficient to establish q credit
abroad to almost an unlimited amount.
Business relations with Mormon mer-
chants will be governed hereafter by the
same rules as are applied to the Gen
tiles" In other words, Coop and other
church monopolies will stand on an en-
tirely different basis, and be simply
recognized as the speculations Of few
Mormon capitalists, such as Hooper,
Jennings, Eldridge, Sharp, Little, and
q few others.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-05-16
A SHORT ROAD.

To make yourself thoroughly miser-
able, begin by fancying that no one
cares for You, that you are not of use to
anybOdy-a sort of nonentity in the
household, where your place would not
be missed, but could be very easily sup
piled. Reflect on your want of beauty,
and lead yourself to believe that no one
can love plain face, or think you agree
able because there are others more
charming. Fancy that every one who
looks upon You makes o mental COM
parison which initiates against you in
favor of some one else. Imagine that
every word said in Jest is only meant to
cover deeper and more painful mean.
ing--that every article Of wearing ap.
parel you don is criticized and ridiculed.
Do all this, and your tendency to NOR
bidness of feeling will SO increase that
in a very short time you will become
one Of the most miserable of human be.
ings. = = '.-'
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-05-16
REMEDY FOR CORNS.

When q young man, says a corre-
spondent of the Country Gentleman, l
used to be very much annoyed by those
painful sxcresences called "corns," on
the toes and feet, until I was told Of o
very simple but effectual remedy for
them by some person. 1t was to bathe
the feet in tepid water, to soften them ;
then pare them off very closely with o
sharp knife; then rub on well green
peach-tree leaves when, after continu-
ing the rubbing once or twice day, the
corns will entirely disappear, and not
return, without the cause which first oc-
casioned them. I have often tried the
remedy, and never yet found it to fail
It seems to be the prussic acid in the
peach-tree leaves that takes them away.
A good corn salve could no doubt be
made for winter use, by briising the
peach-leaves when green; then boil
them in water until the strength is ex-
tracted; then take out the leaves, strain
the water off the sediment, and add q
sufficient quantity Of resin, beeswax,
tallow apd lard oil i. to make it soft
enough, and simmer down, without burn
ing, until the water is evaporated.
Soften and pare the corn, as before di.
rected, spread it on small piece Of
cambria or linen, and apply, putting on
the sock or stocking carefully, SO as not
to rub it of. Keep applying until the
corn disappears. asN58
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-05-16
SAVANNAH, MISSOURI, FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1873. :

to the level of INV shoulder To look n,
the little carte de yisite I drew from nv
| pocket. 1 skillfully stole one arm roun5
her waist. r. e.
"See, dearest p
But, to my horror and disnay. she
snatched her hand from my clasp, spranp
up, and started away, like some fair
avenging goddess
"How dare you insult me thus. Mr..
Markham ?"
Cecilia how-what-"
"Don't presume to call me Cecilia.
sir?" sobbed the indignant girl, burst
ing into tears, and sweeping from the
room. & a.5'.a ,,.s.
I sat like one palsied. What had /
done? Why was the gracious mood of
my enchantress thus suddenly trans
formed to gall and bitterness? Surely
she would presently return and apollo
glze for her capricious exit !? But she
did not return; and after waiting long
in vain, sneaked ont of side door,
and crept dejectedly home, nv heart
burning with wonder and resentment
1 had no mind to meet the assembled
family group SO admitted myself with
the latch key, and stole noiselessly up
stairs, where my lamp still burned-the
lamp had lighted with such high and
bounding hopes
I threw off my coat viciously: as I did
SO the forgotten carte de visite dropped
from my pocket. I stooped to nick IL
up. 1t was the portrait of Bessie Ar
mitage! And there on the mantel
where in nv needless haste I had left It
was the divine countenance of nv
queen, Cecilia!
7 had .boun be- tho uroro ,,h,.,-
oranb /,
an was cleo, now, Ho- ;na;on..;on
and resentment -.be wbole tangled veh
of mvsterv-.woa nrrovo,oa Now !
caupht mn INV hat to rusb hack tn her
but at that moment the clock struct
eleven
II was too late now All ano,oov and
explanation must be deferred until the
morrow. And with disseminated sp;r;t
I soupbt INV cmcb.