davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-27
SUPREME CCURT-CAAkBERS.
Another Mandamus-The Right to Hold
Two Omces.

Another Mandamus-Thc Right to Hold
Two Omces.
Before Judge Barrett.
motion was made in the Supreme Court, Chambers,
yesterday morning for writ of peremptory mandamus
against Comptroller Green to compel him to pay the
salary Of James Ryan, the Deputy Clerk OF the Court OF
Special Sessions for the months of February March,
April and May, at the rate OF 5000 per annum The
Comptroller had objected to paying the ground that
Ryan a Member of Assembly during those months
and had not performed any services and further that
the charter prohibited the holding OF two oices
David D. Dean appeared for the aer RYAN
that Ryan had furnished 2 competent substitute
bly, at Albany and also certificate OF the CLERK TO nat
effect Counsel then argued that as the relaor VA, was
and that the charter did not become until April 80,
1873 it could be retroactive and therefore mat pro-
hibory provision against hocing two oces ad n1i
interfere with his right for the month OF
May the month after the charter because inc
"act for the local government OF the city OF New YORK;
and could not regulate offices relating to the county OF
sttton and the Court Of Appeals decision the Huber
which require that every act OF the state Legsa
ture shall express In its te Its contents Tnat me reator
entitled the salary and that the refusal OF the Comp
troller to pay him virtually deprivng him OF his
office, which lie had no power to do.
Decision reserved.
BY Judge Ingraham.
Tn re Reccivershp of the Bowling Green Savings
Bank.-Memorandum for counsel
BY Judge Barrett
Andrews vs. Vreeand-Decree settled.
BY Judge Daniels
posing.
In the matter of George w. smith.Motion denied.
Chamberlain Memorandum tor counsel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-27
The spring Valley Distillery-Trial Of
Simon DNnnu and Chriatopher F,lood.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
Trial OF Woodruff, CIafiin and Blood-A
Jury ut Length Obtajncd-The Case
Opened for the Prosecution.

The trial Of Woodruff, clanin and Blood, who are in
dicted for sending obscene publications through the
mas-to wit copies OF Woodruff and ClaIia's Weekly
containing apimadversions upon the moral char
acter OF the Rev Henry Ward Beechcr and Mr. Luther c.
Chalis, resumed yesterday In the United States
District Court before Judge Blatchford.
The Court O'Clock. that hour the court
room crowded with spectators and jurors
Mr. A. IT, Purdy and Mr.. Willctt Dennike appeared on
behalf Of the government 10 conduct the
Mr. Brooke, Mr. Jordan and Mr. Mckinley the defend
ants The defendants occupied seats convenient to their
counsel
There remained jurors 10 be obtained and IL
took exactly two hours and half to secure their attend
In reference of the challenges by The govern
ment Mr. Purdy about referring 10 an English
ms an authority, when Judge Batchord nterposed OBJ
serving that they did not require English cases They
had enough of law here and in the matter OF challenges
he would be governed by the decision OF the Court Of
Appeals OF the state of New York. 10 be found
I'm the 9TH OF Wendell
Again when questions VIII reference to the alleged
obscenity OF the paper IN question TO the jurors
Judge Blatchord said obscenity question OF TACT
upon which he would give direction the jury what
ever. What obscene was thing addressed 70 the
common Outstanding OF common men. The act OF Con.
gress had defined what obscene thing
The following the names Of the jury sworn 10 try
{ William 7. Huhlpger. James 8. Hutchilsa Henry gun-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-27
TOM3S POLICE COURT.
PuriOining Female Garments.
Refore Judpe Doyyling


Mrs. Ann o'Rey, of 1l3 Baxter street charged a
named Ann Smith with stealing from her 500 tn
OF wearing apparel on the 10th OF May Mrs. OReillv
testified that the day named she lett Ann Smith
her house while she went to MARKET when she
back she found that Ann had gone, and also that
good OF her rs. O'Keiys clothes had disap-
peared Ann arrested yesterday and portion OF tile
property lost found her nerson Judge Bowling
held the prisoner in 81 COZ bail 10 answer.
a Fifth ward Raid.
Wednesday night Detective Richard Fields, with 4
squad of men, made raid three disordery houses
the junction of West Broadway and Franklin street
About twenty persons in ali arrested and brought
before Judge Bowling yesterday morning. william FL
OF l3l Franklin street. made The formal complaint
The Frederick Housman l2S Franklin
Mary Hunter, 2Sa Franklin str ct and Mary Brown, of
ITO West Broadway. committed Tor trial General
Sessions. Judge Downing then DISCHARGED the the
prisoners, who were merely inmates Of the different
houses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-27
a Fifth Ward Eaid.
YORKVIILs PlLICe COURT.
Another SensAtior-rhe President of n
Fire Insurance Company Held to An
sxyer q Charge OF Grand Larceny.

Another important arrest was made by Sergeant Phil
lips of the Yorkvc Police Court yesterday he having
taken into custody less parsonage than the presi-
dent a fire company a charge OF larceny
Jew days Isaac d. Ryttenberg Of Ill East Fifty
sixth street appeared before Justice Bxby and made
complaint that AndrewJ. smith, President OF the Man
haitian Fire and Marine Insurance Company, had
robbed him Insurance policy worth $500
under the following circumstances The policy was
Carolina and belonged TO his father, who at present
away the city The company being DESTROYS Of
ceiling the policy, they sent IT. and the complainant
took il TO the office of the company No 6s Wall street.
Hero he objected in his fathers name TO the canccllng
OF the policy and refused 90 give u up TO the company
receive any the money due thereon. While in
yersaton together about the matter Mr.. smith dt is
alleged snatched the policy out of complainant hands,
and though he has several occasions since the 18th
instant the date OF the occurrence made application TO
Mr. smith for the OF the policy has, he states
smith with the larceny Of the policy. A warrant was
issued and executed yesterday. Mr.. Smith, being
called by the Court TO answer the charge said II
deny that the charge Is correct in any respect Icdnt
touch the policy Ii didn't into possession He
gave I,OOU bail TO answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-27
POLICE MATTERS.
Transferring the Mem - The ColOrcd
Candidates.


At NEE ting OF the Board OF Police held yester-
day morning Commissioner Gardiner reported
1avorably on the subject Of buying the house next
the Nineteenth precinct station house for the ac-
commodation OF extra policemen. The force is to
be materially increased in the district and some
Of the detailed men who are now doing no SER
vice will be transferred to 1t for duty. Some are
to be taken from the Twenty sixth precinct, and
the five who are ounging around Staten Island are
to be brought back. IL was a mistake to send
these men out OF the city, They have no
to employ the time. Even the officers object to the
transfer and would much rather be in the city at
post duty. This Is not the only instance. There
are several other places In the city where small
numbers Of men can be spared. The colored men
who have been enrolled on the Street Department
books will be sent TO work the lst OF July.
Twenty names have already been entered and
twenty others are to be employed. Numbers of
colored men called on President Smith yesterday,
looking for places, but it is not known yet how
many OF them he Will crafty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-27

Judge Benedict sat in the United States Circuit Court
yesterday and proceeded with the disposal Of the Grim
inal business.
The Atlantic National Bank-The Case
of #. l.. Taintor.
Mr. Bliss United States District Attorney referring to
The motion previously made for the postponement of
Tantors trial. said it had been stated by Mr. Sherwood
OF counsel for the defendant that the President the
Atlantic National Bank, Mr. southworth, had gone of
the state, because he did not desire forward
witness in the The real fact that, late as
wednesday last Mr.. southworth Orange county
back 70 New York on the same day and was now in
Mr. Sherwood reply to these remarks observed that
in regard MIR southworth leaving the city he had
this information from one OF the oicers Of the Atlantic
judge Benedict said-This only proves how careful
counsel should be in giving uterance to allegations OF
that character and how absolutely ssary it IS in
come prepared with afdayts regularly to. Mr..
s rial r 10 the a 70
TI nue. esd tie bank II Mr. nas
testimony viii shed o,s Amy gst the m
gard 70 this and this ,ha APP
shall feel it nv duty 10 grant nosponement II il be
made 10 appear that Mr kaynors evidence was such as
without any wh tn, i"e de-
lien rsmsrsed hSt a mould appear 9m
The matter went over indefinitely.
Motion TO Quash slsc Indictment in the
Case OF DonaE-seven Of the Counts
Bad.
Motion was made on the day before yesterday in the
o. Simon Donan, who is indicted for conpirng
defraud the government out of the tax quantity OF
whisey manufactured the spring Valley Disilery
quash several counts OF the Indictment
Yesterday Judge Benedict said ne held that the first,
eighth, ninth, ZENITH eleventh. twelfth aud thirteenth
counts bad, and should he stricken out The other
counts must stand.
The spring Valley Distiliery-Trial Of
Simon Dcnnu and Christopher Flood.
A jury having been sworn, Christopher Flood and
Simon Dcnau put upon their trial for conspirng
deraud the government out OF the tax quantity of
whskey, manufactured the Spring Valley Distilery.
This tried before, when there disagree
OF the jury, and in the last term OF the Court
again brought trial. but after 10 had nearly reached its
close broke down IN consequence OF The illness Of ono OF
the Jurors; and the before Jury Tor the
third time The facts have often been reported in the
HERALD Mr. Bliss who opened Tor tie prosecution, APP
pear ed Tor the government with his assistant. Mr. IRE
man, and Mr. Thomas harland and Mr. Edward l..
Parris tor the defendants. Case still on.
The Court adjourned TIL This morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-27

cnard. James Townsend, Samuel NJ Lederer, Gilbert
Seaman, Charles Campbell j. w. 0nderionk, George w.
Bskey lanes carr oo PnrS a. ~ omen
the case for the prosecution
Mr.. Purdy replied that as II was now late-near TOUR
ociock-he would prefer II II were agreeable TO the
Court TO defer the opening till next morning ...
Judge Batchord observed that he wanted 70 nave ms
case disposed OF as possible and would therefore,
ask counsel for the to open II to the Jury
Mr.. Purdy then did his statement not occupying
five minutes He said the defendants were charged
with having violated the act OF Congress by sendng oD
scene publications through the mails. Evidence would
be given that they had used the mails OF the united
States for that unlawful purpose.
The Court then adjourned till this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-27
COURT OF COMMON pleAs-spEclAL TERM.
Decisions.

DcCl61OnBe
BY Judge j. f. Daily.
Consolidated Fruit Jar Company Mason ct aL-See
memorandum.
BY Judge Loew.
Sey VS.. The Stuyvesant Bank.-Prcceedings stayed.
BY Judge Larremore
Arnesein observation-disclosures ordered.
Allaire Alaire.-Reference ordered.
Schemerhorn Pease.-The money having been paid
the remedy is by action not by motion.
Wilkens VS.. Watson.-Deault opened on payment of
costs Of motion and disbursements of trial and filing
curty for the payment OF the Judgment
The First National Bank Of Lyons vs. The Ocean Ma
by striking ont item for photograph and affirmed to
Othc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-27
SUPREME CoURT-speClAL TERM.


Decisions
BY Judge Mcneil
Guidet VS. The Mayor, &c-Motion In this and another
denied.
Allen Reynolds and others.-Motion to compel pur-
chaser to complete purchase.
BY Judge Curtis
In the matter of Mary King-Pettion granted and or
der signed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-27
BUSINESS IN TIE OTHER COURTS.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.

Judge Benedict sat in the United States Circuit Court
yesterday proceeded with the disposal the Grim
inal business.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-11
Natures Appeals for Help.

Every indication OF debility and exhaustion is
mute appeal Of Nature for medicinal aid to arrest
the progress Of decay. How are these silent ap
peals Of physical weakness to the resources of the
healing art usually met? Too often, unfortunately
the drugs prescribed aggravate the symptoms.
Whoever recommends drastic purgatives, or mine.
raj salvants, or poisonous alkaloids under such
circumstances, is an ally Of the ailment and an
enemy Of the patient. Whoever, on the contrary,
advises the broken down and Responding sufferer
to resort to that peerless vegetable invigorant,
Hostetters Stomach Bitters, for aid and comfort.
is true philanthropst. 1t is safe to say that there
never was an instance In which such advice was
given and accepted without the happiest results
From the very depths Of weakness and despond-
ency thousands have been restored to vigor health
and cheerfulness by the renovating operation of
this wholesome stimulant and Alternative. All its
medicinal ingredients remarkable for their
sanative properties, and in combination form an
absolute specific for indigestion, liver complaint,
nervous affections, rheumatism, intermittent and
remittent fevers, general and local weakness and
every species of disorder incident to change Of
season or climate. The stimulatve element Of
this invaluable protective and restorative is not an
impure exciant, but the thoroughly rectfed es.
sence of sound rye admitted by all good chemists
to be the most healthful of exhilarants.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-11

clusicn is reached that the officers were gunIy
Of gross negligence and misconduct 'ns
,,cense Of the engineer to be revoked, and suits
AGAINST the owners recommended.
The cholera is raging violently in Miilers-
burrh, KY, thirty deaths having occurred
xi,fsin the forty-eight hours preceding sep
temier list. The disease was prevalent also In
Paris and stanford, KY, and Wheeling west
Virginia
The Louisville Exposition opened on the
,st The display of machinery, manufactures,
and textile fabrics was very large.
atthe recent municipal election in Whining
ton. Del, the Republicans were successful.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-11
HeW to Eat Fruit.

The small fruits, such as raspberries,
blackberries, etc, are incomparably more
delicious when eaten freshly gathered
from the vines. But few of your city
readers can taste these delicacies except
from the hands of the huckster, and can
little appreciate their aroma and bouquet
the whole of the richness of natures
concentration in small compass. Coun-
try readers can wander forth into the
fields and meadows which are now filed
with ripening clusters of berries, and revel
upon them. Do they not recall to you
the early days of your life, when, perhaps
barefOoted, you wandered among the
briars, regardless of their assault upon
flesh and clothing, while you filled your
mouth and your basket with the dew.cov-
cred berriesy
And now word about pears. They are
usually eaten as they are gathered from
the trees, fully ripened, but soft and mealy
as handful of fine sawdust, and just
about Of the same richness of flavor. Take
my advice and gather them five or six, or
in later ripening pears even ten days be-
fore they are to be eaten, and place them
carefully between layers of dry flannel in
warm room, taking care that they do
not touch each other. Let them remain
until they have become brightly colored
and just mellow enough to be toothsome;
then take one by the stem, pare and eat,
and you will know how delicious pear
is. Peaches, like figs and oranges,
can only be fully appreciated when
eaten ripe from the tree. Grapes
are always delicious--always healthful, If
fully ripened, but when eaten as the first
course at the breakfast table they are
more truly relished than at any other
time-their fresh, cooling juices are then
grateful to mouth and throat. Melons are
also most inviting at the morning meal.
Nutmeg cut into deep points, and
served either with salt and pepper or with
sugar, are always an attractive dish
During the fervid summer heats, ripe,
fresh fruits are the most desirable food
we can procure. do not mean the sun
withered, long gathered fruits of the buck
sters, but those that come to us wet with
the morning dews, freshly picked from
trees or vines, and luscious as those of
Paradise.
Every one knows that well-ripened ap-
pies are nutritious, healthful and delicious,
bat let me say word TO those who may
desire to bake or roast them--a word that
I'd many is not requisite, but to many
more may be important n is never to
roast or bake an apple without first taking
opt the core, with an apple corer, and fill
ing up the space with butter and sugar
stirred together third of the butter to
tyo-thirds of sugar; the former must be
god and sweet.-Cor. Country Gentleman.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-11
Success OF Americans at Vienna.

THE goods on exhibition in the Amerl-
can denartment continue to command as
much. If not more, attention than those OF
any other country in the Exposition.
They have the merit of their being all
novelties. and the only articles OF their
kind to be found in the Exposition. There
are no fancy goods, and not much OF the
ornamental, but they partake rather OF the
necessary and the useful. The apprecla-
ton of visitors is shown by the fact that,
comparatively small as the display Is,
there are more articles marked "sold' than
in the departments of any other country.
1t is, in fact, the only department In the
main building where visitors closely ex-
anime everything, for the reason that they
are mostly articles never before seen IN
Europe, and have been brought here Tor the
reason that they are new. The halls OF
the American division are poorly deco.
rated, the display of flags being small, and
most of them of q very inferior quality,
while every other country is brilliant
with silk flags, arranged in the most
artistic manner. The exhibitors com
plain also that they receive no attention
from our Minister or the Commissioners,
most of whom have long since LETT
Vienna, and are spending the
summer in Switzerland. They say
that the Emperor has been more attentive
to them than any one else.
The American division of the machine
nv department continued to attract great
attention, and nearly every piece OF
machinery has upon it card with the
word "soid" printed in large letters. This
of itself is mark of appreciation that is
unmistakable. So, also, in the American
Agricultural Building, nearly all the
reapers and mowers are marked "sold,"
as well as many of the drills, horse-rakes
and plows. Indeed, it is evident that
there will be very little of what has been
brought here from the United States to be
taken back again, and when at Trieste
last week, our Consul told us that one OF
the vessels that brought the goods over
was about to be sent home. The Ameri
can machinery for the manufacture OF
shoes, of which there is good display,
attracts great attention. 1t was in motion
to-day, and so great was the throng OF
spectators that we could not get within
ten feet of the rail that surrounds it. 1t is
also marked sold" and many orders
have been received for similar machines.
In photography, the American display
not only exceeds that Of every other coun-
try in the way Of execution, but the ladies
whose likcnesses are presented are regard
ed as wonderful specimens of female
beauty Many of them are of life-size,
and are represented in rich and tasteful
attire.-C0r B0ltiROre american.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-11
Thirty Years Experience Of an Old
Nurse.

Mrs. WISsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP is the prescrp-
ton of one of the best Female Physicians and Nurses
in the United Statcs and has been used for thirty
years with ncverfailng safety and success by mill.
ions of mothers and children, from the feeble infant
of one week old to the adult. 1t corrects acdity of
the stomach relieves wind collie, regulates the bow
els and gives rest health, and comfort to mother a3
child We believe it to be the Best and surest Rene
DIV in the World in all cases of DYSENTERY and
DIARRHG.A IN CHILDREN, whether it arises from
Tocthing or from any other cause. Full directions
for using will accompany each bottle. None Genuine
unless the fac-simile of CURTIS q PERKINS is on
the outside wrapper.
nr.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-11
Foreign Intelligence.

A letter was recently received In New York
from the English Consul General at Pesth,
Hungary, stating that the cholera in the latter
city was far worse than publicly reported
The average deaths had been GOO week In a
population OF less than 100000. The disease
appeared in yirulent epidemic form.
A Vienna dispatch of the 2sth says consider
able excitement had been created among those
interested In the affairs OF the Exposition by
the refusal Of nm English firm to accept u
medal of merit which was awarded by the
Judges.
A recent storm on the coast Of Nova Scotia
Is described as being one Of the most severe
over witnessed on this continent. Wharvcs,
railways, bridges, barns and houses were
washed away or beaten down. Vessels were
wrecked by scores In Halifax Harbor. A
large number were ashore In Cow Bay, and
fully one hundred are believed to have been
stranded on tn shores OF Cape Breton The
crops have not suffered less terribly. Within
q radius Of 200 miles all the fruit trees were
stripped.
Considerable excitement has been created In
Canada by the refusal of the Hon. s. l.. Hunt
ingdon to appear before the Royal Commission
appointed by the Dominion Government to
take charge Of the Pacific Railway lnvestiga
ton. Mr.. Huntingdon was the mover Of the
Parliamentary investigation, and occupies in
the present crisis the position Of champion Of
Parliamentary rights.
The German Government has ordered the
expulsion from that country of all emigration
agents who fail TO prove that they are German
subjects.
M. Beulc, Minister Of the Interior, sent a
circular to the Projects OF Departments Of
France, directing them to prohibit dcmonstra.
lions on the 4th Of September, the anniy ereary
of the proclamation Of the French Republic.
At meeting of the majority Of the Spanish
Cortes, on the Goth, 1t was resolved to sus-
pend the session Of that body from the LIST of
September until the third Of November 1t
was also decided TO pass vote of confidence
In the ministry before taking recess.
1t Is reported that all the young men sent
out by the japanese Government throughout
Europe and America, with the view Of apply
Ing themselves to the study Of different branch
o. OF science, have been ordered to return
home. The reason given for the recall Is that
upon the return of students from Europe and
America they were unable to bear satisfactory
examination In the studies they were pursu'
Ing, and the Japanese Government have re-
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-11

Edward Beanc, the conductor Of the freight
train which collided with, and caused the fear
full disaster to the passenger train on the Chi
cago, Alton Il st. Louis Railroad, near Lemont,
was arrested at Monee, H., on the 9th, and
taken to Chicago.
A mau in jail In San Francisco, giving his
name us John T. Irving, has confessed to hav-
ing been connected with the Nathan murder In
New York. He was thought to be insane, and
hut little credencc was given % his state
ments.
The Chicago Tribune Of the Goth publishes
number Of dispatches from the interior of
Illinois and the lower part of Iowa, showing
the condition Of the corn crop The Tribune
says: " The most favorable returns are made
from points along the line Of the Illinois Gen.
trail Railroad, but the majority Of the districts
along that road, in the center Of the State and
in South Central Iowa expect an inferior
yield"