davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-01-15
Ayers Ague Cure,

For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever,
Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb
Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &o.,
and indeed all the affections which ar1se
from malarious, marsh, or nnisamato
p6iBouS. .,...;g
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-01-15

for nv motto "Quick Sales and
Light Profits" I also wish it under
stood that / have not
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-01-15
Ayers Cathartie PILE.
Eor an the purposes Of i Iaxsttva

pn5.hove,,. Z. ,,.....ae,
.cina n n;Se,sssss - n.sS
reouirsd s 81, $500, esssss,.,
BODY n cafhsss
nor WA evsr snviZ
fore SO uniyerssiI
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-01-15
GREELEY

Hats can be found to suit customers.
The large supply have on hand en-
abes me to offer the greatest induce
ments to the public. 1
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1873-01-15

Texas has found cave containing
m immense quantity Of the best guano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-02
CIVIL. NOTES.

Judge Blatchford will call the Admiralty
Calendar in the United States District at IL a.
to-day.
The hearing of testimony regarding the Null
ford Martin contested will case was adjourned yester
day by Surrogate Hutchings until Dec. 0.
Judge Nelson delivered an opinion yester
day. confirming report OF the Commission appointed
TO consider the value OF the legal services OF the counsel
OF Miss Homan Of Brooklyn, IN her suit against AeIan
der Earle.
The December Term of the Marine Court
gan yesterday at 10 The assignments OF Judges
are az follows Part l., Judge Curtis Part H.. Chief
Justice Shea Part Ill. Judge Joachimsen Chambers
Judge 'Spsuding
In the United States Circuit Court yester-
day in the case OF Geo N. Draper Samuel N. Doughty
and the Woven Tape Skirt Company agt. Gottfred Bier
ing and in the Of The Same agt. ~ Lyman, Judge
BatchfOrd granted annuncton restraining the defend
ants from making selling the plaintiffs patented
woven skeleton skirt 8. Il. Law appeared for the
plaintiff and Churchill Woodbury. for the defendants.
A suit was brought in the Supreme Court,
Part H.. before Judge Van Brunt. between Jno. L.
Brown as plaintiff. and the city. as defendant. Mr..
Brown made a contract with the Commissioner OF Public
Works ander the levy of 1870 for paving, grading
&C. Tenth ave-. from Manhattanst. to Onehundredand-
nny-fth-st for $685. CO. certificate from the Street
under the law OF 1872. for authorizing
invalid contracts produced to the effect that thene
fraud IN the contract The defense was that the
Commissioner had no authority to make such contract.
and that there vital defect n the absence OF the
necessary advertising. The complaint was dismissed by
Judge Van Brunt w. H. Devlin FOR complainant; Air.
Dean and Recorder Smith for defendants.
The Hanover National Bank has begun four
several suits In the Supreme Court sssiast The Bddo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-02
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON Dec. LIN No 81 of the Supreme
docket ROcheron AL from the Supreme Court OF
Louisiana plaintiff expelled from New Orleans after It's
by the military force. and permitted Sub
squen had against his
by defend and default Of
decree Of condscaon passed Since the LoLee sued
claiming that his property could not legally be condemned IN his
under snc but the Court sustained the
cedngs confsson and judgment rendered him That
judgment reversed the Court holding that contrary the
principles should be
demned his property without opportunity to he heard
He could and published notice him Idle form
which he codi lawfully obeT He had legal right in his
absence Sp9o or to Transact business IN
and the his void and imperative
Justice sTayn delivered the opinion Of the Court Losere
before the Clerk Of the Supreme Court Of the state.
In No lOS Manhattan Life Insurance Company Frsa
cisco from Circuit Coa for California the Supreme Court Affirm
Judgment below OF
the M Of the husband tue defendant in The Insured
died after the application before the delivery Of the policy and the de-
tense concealed the fact Of disease when the application
made The writ maintained that the Court erred in its
rulings the evidence the the that they
determine whether suffering from seated disease
when insured subject ndDoGOa Justice
strong delivered The opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-02
CRIMINAL NOTES.

On account o. the unavoidable absence Of counsel
for defense an saourB Until Dec agreed to Yesterday IN
the John irving the burglar N the Court Of "snsa osS
new Grand Jury was impaneled, yesterday in
the Brooklyn Of aud charged bY Juse oo
the Policy Uuy Election and Liquor laws aud those relating
to obscene literature.
The December term of the Court of General Ses-
Recorder Hxeit ding Grand Jury was
impaneed with David Turner Of No 26l FfihaL as foreman
The Recorder dismissed them TO their abo with b charge OF ae
ordinary character
At the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday,
Justice committed william H. Ha milton for trial on charge
bgamy preferred Mary A. DZsn who amrns that he vas mar
e Hamilton IN Februat 1868 aud that he married MARI Ihom
on Feb. 4, 1873.
George Durham. cartmaD, was brought up. at
YoVe Police Con yesterday charge preferred aguE nm
having sold 81 hogs with which he sent the angherou for
spprspriatnZ the his Justice
wandel held TIE sccusel 10 81 600 bail to sns-er
At the Court of General Sessions yesterday, be-
Recorder Hlekett Assistant District Attorney Russell appearing
Tor the people Morse CHARGED With stealing Oct 80
diamond ring gold brooch worth $3.50 belong to Archibald
Smith, the Prison for 2yesr4 John U Mott for
mchael Hs,se and Robert sglge charged with break
90 aud steang pistol worth So sent TO the House
Refuge Howe Humne tor the accused Ellen Cola charged
With stealing watch worth 500 Oct T. from lsaac Jacob Of No
llg sprngs Penitentiary for sir months John
OMott and william r. Knitting for the prisoner. John
Conpers John HARRIET and Francis Is d. chatgei with
robbing William Chataed. No. ID Hamtonstu Nov IL.
robbery place the the boarding where the prison
nd staying and Chaifed testified that the
ruhed into the psror and threw bis head Connes and
LA Du held Haraee the pocket
uncertain whether trick robbery and Mr. Russell SAID that
he would ask for conviction Under the instructions Of Recorder
Haekett the jury returned verdict Of not guilty william hlnrng
upon John Copps on Nov T. cutting him the
breast with kn.ie he sent TO the state Prison Tor l2yeas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-02
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN MAILS

TUESDAY DgC Q
Malls direct bv E@spshp Crescent CITY close
Supplementary Mail letters snd printed
closed n 2;40 D. m Steamship O. 10 n 4
WEDNESDAY. DEC. s.
BuroDe and Liverpool tie
Nevada 1870 Supplementary double p0s.gs
letters printed matter IL closed PoIOhcs
StsamahiJ sail. from Pier No i6 " X ai2p n.
PIusHsn Closed Mail sent By this line.
For German Mail, direct. By the steamship Br,nsr m,.
ll:30 m. supplementary Mail for double postage
printed matter Is closed the O,Ofce Al steamship all.
p IN, IRON Pier Al foot Of Thrtst, hObOse1.
THURSDAY. Die. T.
Mails for Europe Via Plymouth CheroourE ani Hlmblg Der
,hp Fnss close 1870 m suppemensF Maj f3f double
postage and printed matter
Steamship salts at from foot Of Thri-.t HOboErb.
Malls Havana and tie steamship heri cose
h2 IN. Supplementary Mail doub postage .sd
printed matter closed ct tha Post oGoe al 2iO seass sails
al D. u, from Pier No 3 n. z
FRIDAY. DC g.
Malls for Psnams AspgEa the Central American SOn Pa
i'e ports the steamship Colon close a. Steam
ship sails at IL N. from Per No. az. n. X.
Mails Newfoundland the sswYorE PostoEcs dag
~ N. via Hsiiax.
Nal closed q. the York Pos,.Ohc. ever
Day a. p u, and goes va Boston
SATURDAY.. Dgc. 8.
Malls for Great Britain aad Iresnd Qgeensowr and YerDco ~
steamship NcesHc close II NJ Supplementary hs for
bepo.tsgs letter. ana printed PesEoss
at 1870 Steamship sails A. iron White S!n DOCK.
Pa Ferry. Jersey CitV.
Por Continental Mail via Southampton By the ssh,s
Deutschland close at IL NJ Supplementary NAL
and printed matter Is closed AZ the POtOIce 81 J1D
Steamship sails from foot Of Third st. HOb)en.
Direct Germsn and PrassitE closed Mai tbs lne
Havana direct. the steamship Cubs, close a
Supplementary Mail for double postage leiters ana DnnS
IL closed the Potohce 2i0 p steamship ssis
al D. m from Pier No. 3 N. K
Mails West CITY Of San Antonio close Al
Steamship sails al m. iTOm Pier No. 20 l.. K
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-02

Manufacturing Company OF wJersey for the recovery
of an indebtedness OF ST. s2 H. arising upon several
unpaid promssory notes indorsed py tne nsiepuAns
Tho bank has procured attachments against tho de
fendsnts property this city nj their warehouses;, ~
No. 100 Chambefsst aud No isi West TwentyseV'
enth-st.
In Part I. Of the Marine Court yesterday
before Judge Curtis, Miss II. Henrietta Tesch SUED
rbomas NJ TynR TO recover 1891 for services as an
assistant organlst tho Church of the Holy Trinity the
latter being church organist The contract OF Gun
ployment made in letters to Miss Tesoh who az tno
time resided at Cleveland Ohio Aner workng n 10 tbst
the music committee OF the church objected TO the ue
PENDANTS having on assistant Tho suit was orousps
for the whole period named IN the contcnc,
eight months verdict given for the plaintiff for
sF5 O. Chalmers for the plaintiff and r. 3. Crane TOT
the defendant
Surrogate Hutchings listened yesterday to
testimony about the will OF James Scott; Its admission
to probate being contested by Caroline Scott who claims
TO be widow OF the deceased In the will woman
who Is termed Julia Scott" IL named as the wife OF the
tesator After the hearing OF testimony was begun
she died leaving will deciding the property tue pos
session OF which is now being contested. ito her moIher
and relatives Caroline Scott alleges that she wa
married to the testator previous to his marriage VIII
Hiram A. Powell testified yesterday that the ueeessod
was repnted to be married man ana hat ne l ~ ev
ing two children. Col. BENJAMIN A. Wits LOT Iuo con
testant; Brown Hall Vanderpoel for the propohenl'
In the Marine Court Part H., yesterday, be-
fore Judge Shea, suit which was Drought ny 'rFooA
Southmayd Francis OKeefe to recover IL months
rent for the premises No 80 West-s was tried Inc
plaintiff owned and the basement TO the defend
aut. short time before the years lease ended the de-
PENDANT apped to the plaintiff for lease OF the base
ment for another year. The plaintiff said that ne wss
negotiating rent and the upper part OF the building
together to q third person About two weeks aterward
the plaintiff rented the store above without the base
ment and then told the defendant that he could have 1t
for another the rental he had been paying
The plaintiff claimed that the defendant agreed 70
keep It another year. The defendant occupied the base
ment about four weeks, and then abandoned IT, He
claimed that as the paintln INFORMED MN or
manning TO rent the basement the above. he
at once rented another place, and had it 1ssd up He
aso claimed that his time did not expire until Nav H.
verdict was given for the plaintiff for 1913 g. Edwin
McDsniels for the plaintiff, and Howe Humtnel for the
defendant, sSr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-02
DECISIONS-Dec. 1

BY Judge Barrett-Webb agt. Webb ct al-Order
settled Rey a Indianapolis Bloomington and Western Railroad
CO-0rder settled.
Judge nErasmIn the Of the application o, Beach aud
ors-Onier settled
BY Judge sgt wiisms-see
ers K Mech Nat Bsnk Agt Crane ct aL-hOiou granted
Superior Courl-SDeciai Iern,-By Judge Freedman.
Schneider Paragon Match CoMotion dismissed with $40
shehsn BoOdgoOd aLOrder setting aside Judgment Jacobs
and anoCOmpsn dismissed against defendant Berry
Mitchell Wt-orier that Judgment OF Arance Of Court Of APP
pess the Judgment Of this court Myers Barnard
Woof VI Mas. Mutual Life Ins Co.-Oriers granted.
BY Judge sgick-swkins HswEos-There should be
Judgment Huse observation-disclosures
cellar Harris Buet aud snoOrier
Judge yanyors-Kincsi agt DrnelJugment favor Of
plaintiff See opinion.
Common Pleds-Specidl Term-By Judge Larremore-
Garrison Burroughssee decision Toute asst Generalization 10
Mem Seagrave-Moon Judgment denied See
decision decision seaman Hsy, jr
sRrcepons oVeud confirmed and judgment ordered
ScpDy schppyReferene ordered IseA s feTsu
son-See Mem for counsel Strong sgt sprone-See Mem
Marine Court-Chdmbers.-By Judge Shea-Chris
te sg Begh-hOOH granted Oakes agt Caytonhoton denied
without
By Jafg, aowand--Be ag, Willamette motion open Thu,
payment slgmene the plaintiff
SO Of the plaintiff abide the event La Branch t
Koeppe-Moton aside judgment denied with $40
and another The motion the
the defendant Is granted with $40
Walsh.-Moion cut the sham
With $40 WOODWARD BoWneMONon yscss
be- order OF granted With $40 costa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-02
FINANCIAL DEPRESSION IN PENNSYL-
VANfd.

TIE DELAWARE AND HUDSON CANAL CLosED-sUs-
PENSION OF COAL MINING IN LUZERNE COUNTY
TANNING AND LUMBER INTERESTS CRIPPLED.
IRON AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBusEl
HoyEsDALE. Penn, Nov. 27.-The Delaware
and Hudson Canal has been officially closed Last year.
navigation closed the 29h this year on tho Goth OF
November At the opening OF navigation In April iast
II expected that larger amount OF coal would DC
taken to tdewater than in any previous season, but
to the early closing of the canal and delays from
various causes the shipments 462 tons less than
last season. when iO33S6 tons transported. This
year. 1862 boats loaded, carrying, up 10 toe
close OF the canal, l,3OO7 tons to Underwater This IS
decrease from the corresponding period Last year OF
2l2S About 100 boats are between this place ana
Rondout cebound containing about 10000 tons OF coal
The quantity OF coal stored on the docks here Is
22i93l tons During the Winter there are usually
brought from the Companys mines in Luzerne County,
gravity road TO this place and stored here over
10000 tons Of COAL for shipment during the summer
Besides several hundred thousand tons are brought over
ard shipped by the Erie Railway. This Winter all coal
trains. owing the dull times, will be taken on the
runners discharged and coal stored here Tor the
first time in the history OF the Company Work IL al
ready suspended in most OF the Compsny's mines. At
Archibald and Dickson the mines idle One Is being
worked al Gsge2gda!e Sns e. Gses9ae9rs' a99 ono ~
0yphant. The Company has been running on saroo'
quarter. time This suspension OF ope
raons will necessarily throw hundreds OF men out OF
empoymept and add to the already great distress now
preyalent here in the vicinity This place and the
surrounding country depend great measure on the
Delaware and Hudson Canal Company for commercial
prosperty hence the effects OF the suspension viii be
seros and felt throughout the greater part OF the
country. -..
The tannery and lumber interests are also important
in this county. The northern part OF the county de-
ponds entirely these The depression Ia the leather
trade and the scarcity OF money have had disastrous
effect upon both. Hemlock lumber OF which about
900 annually RATED to Philadelphia ana
intermediate markets from this county, Is now worth
hut from 81 to s. thousand, delivered at the wharf, ana
Ionptime notes are all that be obtained, even nj
these low tgures There will be little lumber man
ufactured in this county adjoining counties this WIN
ter Resides the effect this will have the community
at large hundreds Of families will be deprived OF their
usual means OF support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-02
TIE EPISCOPAL SCHISM
BISHOP cUNDnys DEFINES THE OBJECTS Oh THE NEW
CHURCH.

BISHOP CUNDuSs DEFINES THE OBJECTS OF THE NEW
CHURCH.
The meeting called by Bishop Cummins to
organizoA Protestant Episcopal Church the basis Of
the Prayer Of 1885 will be held at Association Hall
at 10 a. ~ to day The object OF this gathering, it Is
plainly stated not the discussion OF tho expedlenoy
movement. and the call is not therefore Issued
to those who are opposed such That a be-
ginning will be made to-day quite certain but exactly
what plan will be adopted cannot be stated.
In reply the questions OF reporter, Bishop Cum
Minis stated yesterday that those who resolved upon
separation from Protestant Episcopal Church, as
s have considered their well, fully appreciate
their responsibility and simply wish to perform their
duty in the matter In quiet and unotentatious way,
trusting the results God whose they trying
TO serve. They not TO make grand denonstra-
ton and will avoid giving the movement sensational
character. 1t would be TO parade large number
OF names. to hold public meetings and have brilliant
orators. and on. They prefer different course.
While they wish every step which they take to be open
as tho day and nothing whatever be concealed they
Will make little noise possible and transact bust
ness rather than attempt to draw crowds. The move
ment Bishop Cummins says Is to great extent confined
the laity or there is respectable number Of
clergy enlisted in it, but IN assuming such RESPONSE
bility they have more difficulties 10 encounter ana
therefore require greater courage They must be pre-
pared to give M their liyngs and to be stgmatzed
enthusiasts fools The lay, however in earnest,
and are pushing the matter with becoming zeal Many
of them arc among tine older members Of the Church,
who have had knowledge OF the abuses or the Church
for This new party holds very much the same
position toward the Anglican Church that the Old Catho
lies do the Church of Rome. They think that had the
Prayer-bock OF iS5 beeniretaned Rituasm could not
have advanced rapidly. They not dcsrOyers but
resOrers OF the true principles of their communion aud
service. The movement toward Rome that has been
going In the Church for years is powerful aud those
who are opposed to II consider their responsibility
and resolve upon action TO prevent such msfor
tune Some plan will be adopted to-day to unite such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-02
RESPONSIBILITY FOR AN EXPLOSION.

TWO CONTRACTORS AND AN ENGINEER SENT 10 THE
TOMBS.
Coroner Kessler yesterday summoned before
him the following persons: Horace J. BeIner and An
drew Coyne the subcontraotors of tho Fourthaye im
proyement; John Barnum, the engineer OF the boiler
that exploded with such fatal effect Nov. II John
Baltoore, the owner Of the boiler; and Andrew s.
Cameron OF A. g. Cameron Co., who sold the boiler to
Balroore There quite number Of counsel present
and much interest expressed In regard 10 the Cor
obers intentions. After reading aloud the Iurys YER
dict the Coroner announced that he should commit 10
the Tombs without bail. to await the action OF the
Grand Jury Bemer. COyne, and Barnum. He
sbonld require $4,000 bail from Mr.. balmoro
for bIs appearance before the GEand Jury,
and NOOO surety from Mr.. Cameron. The
and asked for suspension OF tho
commitments, but without avail Cameron read paper
signed by a number OF the jury alleging thar the jury
did not intend 10 associate him In tho responsibility
for the calamity and that they simply intended by ther
aconion this point to secure, II possible greater dc'
gree OF caution In the future. In the same sense that
they recommended additional legislation on the subject
The Coroner said that all the jury would sign the let
ter he might remit Camerons bail lilo considered that
liter n the first degree had been comm!iteu'
and that his severity was justified cameron ana Bar
more at gave bail The other persona accused Woio
committed 70 Tombs Tnoir several counsel VIII
probably endeayor 70 procure their release upon hs
bea corpus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-02
THE COURTS.
AN ARRAY OF CRIMINALS.

IN hKNAl OF
According to Il report furnished to Mr..
Glarke, chief Clerk of the District Attorneys office,
yesterday in the Tonbs awaiting trial in the
Court of General Sessions 1875 prisoners IS OF whom
charged with homicide, with manslaughter, ~ with
burglary, and 70 with grand larceny Tie remainder
are held for petty ofenses. The homicide cases
John Scanned. committed Nov. s. 1872; James c. King
committed Nov. 81. 1872; John Il. Simmons. committed
Feb IS, 1873; John McDermott committed July 10. 1872
Charles CObern, committed Aug. 3, lST3-nOt yet in
dicted; Michael c. Broderck committed Aug 10; Henry
Ducat Joseph Lavella, John Mullen, and John Shea
bartholomew Bulls, committed Nov IL, but yet in
dlcfed; James Cahill, committed Nov IL, but not yet
indicted; John W. Crawford. committed Nov 20 James
Mcmahon, committed Oct 81 Thomas Mulholand, com
mitted and Targent Paoli, committed Nov 49,
but yet indicted: Peter Stephan, committed Nov
%, but not yet indicted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-02

inquiries few days ago. In tho hope that supposed
clue which had been found would lead TO the arrest Of
the escaped murderer They will again visit the Tombs
tomorrow and will resume their inquiries Tha con
duct Of every keeper both OF the night and ,no day
mon, is to be closely examined. The mem~rs Of the
Board will begin another important inv to-
day. in relation to complaints that Cen Thomas W.
Egan the chief clerk Of the Free D,bor Bureau. has
mIsmanaeed the Bureau MANY uaint IA having been
received In relation to the 70, usal OF the officers
charge OF the Tombs TO ad ut news reporters to that
Board ordered the War; en yesterday to admit such
persons to the prison o. their presenting credentials
from any OF the city journals