davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-10-31
TomBs POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Bowling.

Thomas Dunn. of No. n avenue D. arreigned at the
Tombs yesterday, charged with stealing 81 400 worth OF
goods from his employers, Seth b. Hunt Co. Nos 70
and ~ Reade street is charged that Dunn who was
employed by the above mentioned firm as porter had
removed to his residence the 10th Of TINS
month"; foar cases of shawls valued at $1,000
and two cases of hosiery, valued at SOU As
only person who had had to the place IN which
wefe & ne Was arrested on oy bs
guilt and also stated that named Henry Copeland
had helped him TO remove the stolen property TO Newark
where 1t was delivered to auctoneer who was 10 dis
pose OF IL Dunn was held in S2,0W bail 10 answer.
The New York herald., 1873-10-31
COURT CAlENDARS-IHIS DAY.

SUPREME CoURr-CrRcuIr-Par Held by Judge
Davis-Oyer and Terminer business Part Held by
Judge Van Brun--Case on. Short cause calendar on
Monday.
SUPREME CoURr-GENERAL TERM.-Adjourned until
Wednesday, November5
SUPREME CouRr-srEcIAL TERx.-AdJourned until Wed.
nesday, Novembera s.
sUPRkxK CouR1-CHAxBxns- by Judge Barrett
Nos l5I l73, lS4 1873, 1874 Cal IDS
SUPERIOR CoURr-rRIAL TERM-Part 1.-Adj0urned for
the term. Part 2-Adjourned for the term.
CoUar COMMON PLIAs-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge Daly-Nos 32l3 225S, 1855 1878 1880 1894 1892
2oll 2o2 24a 22i. 500 2s64, a7a 1913 Part 2Adourned
for the m.
Couar OF Coaxos PLKAs-EoUrrY TERx-Hcld by Judge
J. f. Daly.-NoS "a, 6S n.
The New York herald., 1873-10-31
THE ANGELL0Z HOMICIDE.
Fracture OF the Skull.

Deputy Coroner Marsh yesterday made pose
mortem examination at "a Thompson street on the
body OF Alexis Angelloz the Frenchman who died,
as was reported from the effects OF violence. Dur
,ny the examination the Doctor found that death
resuted from depressed fracture OF the skull. IL
further appeared that the fracture was by blow
on the head with u large stone thrown by Thomas
Kcrrigan on the 1st instant. What prompted Ker-
rigan to throw the stone did not appear. but Cap
tain Williams, OF the Eighth precinct, Ia working
the case up. Coroner Young issued warrant for
Kerrigan's arrest and gave 1t to Captain Williams
Gnr n
The New York herald., 1873-10-31
SUPREME cOURT-cHAMBeRS.
Decisions.

By Judge Barrett
Daniels Va Danels.-Report confirmed and judgment
of divorce granted.
Lynch VS.. Lawrence and Others-See same memoran-
DUN as in Bruce Va Lawrence
In the Matter OF the Petition Of CromwelL-Memoran
dun for counsel
schenck vs. Merritt-Moion granted
Gilbert Webster.-Memorandum for counsel
In the Matter of Petition OF Miller for Appointment
of a Trustee, kc.-Memorandum for counsel
The People. &c, Schinn schmidt-Order granted.
Clafn VS.. Aronson.-Bonds as approved.
Funk VS. Funk.-Motion denied, with $40 costs
The New York herald., 1873-10-31
KINGS COUNTY COURT OF SESSIONS.
The Havana Bank Robbery.

Before Judge Moore.
Antonio Quero Y. Alvariz and Enrique Caceres, the
Havana Bank robbers again placed trial yester
day morning, in the Court of Sessions, before Judge
Moore and Justices johnson and Stwel The trial day
before yesterday il will be remembered, resulted in
disagreement OF the jury OF the jurors being deaf
and not having heard word OF the testimony The evil
dence produced against them yesterday was the
that upon the former trial
The jury returned with verdict OF guilty at half-past
six o'clock last evening" and the prisoners remanded
for sentence until Monday.
The New York herald., 1873-10-31
THE NEW DOMINION.
The Political situation and Anxiety ms
TO the Proposed Vote OF Censure-The
Latest ARA cmcnts for Emigration.

Latest Arrangements for Emigration.
OTTAWA, ontario, Oct. 30, 1878.
The political situation Is decidedly grave. Both
parties are sanguine Of success, but 1t is generally
conceded that the majority OF the government
will be 40 small thata reconstruction OF the Cabinet
viii probably take place. Hon. Il. y. Wood and
Mr. Palmer we're the speakers last night until the
adjournment The last named gentleman continues
the debate today. From present appearances a
vote viii not be taken for week.
A cable despatch Just received announces the
death OF Mr.. william Dixon Chief OF the Dominion
believed that EFFORTS will be made to bring about q
general am algamatlon OF the Provincial Emigration
Rureau with that OF the Dominion. and that Hon.
William MacDougali. now In Copenhagen on emf
grafton business will be appointed chief agent.
The last OF the Canada Pacific Railway surveying
parties for TINS year LETT Colingw0od this morning
for Ncep.gon Territory.
The New York herald., 1873-10-31
SUPERIOR COURI-spsClAl Term.
Decisions.

BY Judge Van Worst
Maliart a Co vs. Harrington. Judgment for plaintiff
demurrer, with liberty to defendant TO answer. See
opinion
De Case De Cassc.-Order vacating injunction
order
Hernstein Cyrani-same decision.
Frsbies vs. Burr, Lynch et al Beard ct al, Duffy
Ohio and Mississippi Railroad Company Traders
Deposit Company Pratt ct al. New YORK Lead Com
pany KEYS, spyer Fisher Hegeman Prindle ct
al, Marx vs. Baldwin-Orders granted
BY Judge sedgwick-
Driscoll The West, Bradley and Carey Manufactur-
ing Company.-Case settled amended aud aied.
The New York herald., 1873-10-31
CITY COURT-SPECIAL TERM.
An Ex-Aldcrmnn Adventure.

Before Judge Nelson.
Peter Mahoney, Atlantic street liquor dealer has
brought suit against exAlderman James Dunno
sauit and damage to his property The plaintiff alleges
that Sunday night last Dunno and party Of others
entered his place business, and Dunno, seeing the
posters of republican candidate exposed there, began
10 pull the bills down. Mahoney protested whereupon
Dunno assaulted him. called him vile names and began
to smash the bar fixtures Mahoney was unable to
escape arded by Of the party and
only succeeded in saving himself and his properly from
further damage by supplying the party with liquor and
keeping his mouth closed.
Dunno was yesterday admitted to bail by Judge Neil.
son m
The New York herald., 1873-10-31
BROOKLYN COURTS.
SUPREME CoU0T-speclAL TERN.
Alleged Contempt.
Before Judge Pratt

An injunction served w. Jarvis, of No 3G5 Full
ton street. restraining him from allowing the of
steam boiler his premises The boiler was used in
newspaper establishment the premises carried by
William smith, who however was not served
Smith got out his paper Sunday morning, as usual
and yesterday he was ordered to show cause why he
should not be punished tor contempt Smith claimed
that this proceeding had been taken him
getting his paper out and, by direction OF counsel he
had disregarded the order of the Court
The adjourned until Monday.
The New York herald., 1873-10-31

Judge Benedict In the United States Circuit Court
yesterday and proceeded with the despatch of criminal
business
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-01-31
Our Schools Represented at the VI
emma EXPOSITION.

Our Schools Represented at the vi
emma Exposition.
1t was expressly desired by the
Austrian Government, that in addi-
ton to the Arts and Sciences, the
educational system Of the United
States should be fully represented at
the Vienna Exposition. Our Com
missioner at Washington, recognize
ing Ohio as occupying leading po-
sition in educational matters con-
ferred with our State School Com
missioner urging the necessity of
having our school system represent
ed, and hoping action would
stimulate other states to follow her
example.
About a month ago, our commits
sioner extended invitations to the
various school boards throughout
the State, and a meeting was held at
Columbus, 6hich resulted in a de-
termination on the part of a num-
Der ofour cities to be represented,
Fremont among the number. Tole-
do and several other places have
been making active preparations to
this end. No particular effort has
been made here except q careful
preparation of the regular examina-
tion papers, which will go into the
hands of the school commissioner
at Columbus.
We have had the pleasure of sx-
amining the papers upon Mental,
and Written Arithmetic, Grammar,
Geography, History, and other
branches, and must say that the
pupils have done themselves much
credit in their preparation, and
believe they will compare favor
ably with any, especially where
the whole time has not been given to
preparation for a special examina-
ton.
Besides the above there are papers
on Botany, Drawing, DC, which are
highly creditable. Altogether the
effort will have a beneficial effectup
on the scholars, and excite spirit of
emulation which is ever commend
able, and which is necessary to rap
id and permanent improvement.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-01-31
The Hero of the Kansas Bribery Case
N.,,ron.,,.. aa..a. ,s hIa,rr VI NUnrId

correspondence OF new 4 ork Worlu.
Alexander Caldwell, of Kansas,
whose election to the United States
Senate is just now the subject of in
vestigation here, is a comparatively
young man, and his personal ap-
pearance, so far from indicating the
political freebooter, is rather pre-
possessing than otherwise. Though
tall, his figure is too slight and un-
graceful to be impressive. His face
is thin and the features small, while
thick and long reddish brown
beard, worn full, falls upon his chest,
which is narrow and uncomfortable
looking, indicating a decided pre-
disposition to pulmonary difficulties,
from symptoms of which he has in
deed suffered severely. His COM
plexion is light, and slightly hectic
flush gives a certain freshness to his
face Whieh,it would not otherwise
possess. His light eyes look out
sharply from under dropping and
slow-moving lids, and the general
expression of his face is pleasing and
frank, though at times careworn and
anxious. His voice is weak, and
his stalk is far from being either
eloquent or elegant. He is not high
ly nor even well educated, and his
manner, though marked by an effort
at cordiality, is often shy and lack
ing inpolish. Senator Caldwell was
born In Pennsylvania, but at an ear
ly age left that State to seek fortune
and fame in the Far West, where
he became resident of Leavenworth,
City, Kansas, and became engaged
in freighting across the 'plains"
from the Missouri River to Denver,
Colorado, and the mining towns of
the Rocky Mountains. His eminent
success in this pursuit gave him the
necessary means with which to en-
gage in some heavy railroad and
Gland gobblingp operations, out of
which both he and his partner,
"GovernorLen Smith, are reported
to have made large fortunes. Mr..
CaldWelfs residence at LeavenWorth
is one of the most complete and
sumptuous houses in the west, and
through his fortunate connection
with "Tom' Scott's railroad schemes
money has flowed into his Golfers
till he is now looked upon by many
as at least a millionaire. His active
participation in politics date only
from the beginning of the campaign
in which he made "his calling and
election sure"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-01-31

An interesting review of the iron
trade has just been published. The
census returns show that there were
2,046,123 tons of pig iron made in
the United States during 1870, and
3,21O,91S tons of iron ore mined.
OF these products Pennsylvania fur
nished more than one third. Michi-
gan, which is credited with $4,000
tons of ore, shipped last year $780,
393 tons, and mined nearly 1, 100000
It is estimated that the quantity of
ore raised in Missouri has increased
to 100000 tons, and that New York
added so per cent. to the 470,49S
tons reported for 1870 Many iron
smelters particularly those in West
ern Pennsylvania, are now suffering
from a scarcity of ores, the demand
having proved greater than the
mines were able to meet. There is,
however, good reason to expect that
the inexhaustible iron deposits OF
The country viii soon be so far de-
yeloped as to furnish our iron fur
naces with all the ores they can con
sumo.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-01-31
Another 7,iohborne Claimant.

According to the account in the
Australian papers, the romantic
story on which the Tichborne case
is founded win receive supplement
from that part of the globe. 1t is
said that widow in Western Aus
tralia claims to have been the wife
of the genuine Tichborne, who had
married, under the name of Robert
Mills another woman before he took
her. Though a dissipated fellow,
this Robert Mills had shown eviden-
ces of a good education, such as hav-
ing conversed iuently in French, etc.
He used to speak frequently about
Lord Below, and his arm had the
letters R. G. t. marked on it. He
related that he had suffered ship
wreck on the way to valparaiso in
the Bella, and spent three days on a
desert island. This man, who now
is buried by the side of his first wife,
is also said to have mentioned the
name of Tom Castro as if he had
formerly borne it.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-01-31

The Roman Catholics of Great
Britain and Ireland are preparing to
form q mammoth organization for re-
ligious and political purposes. The
main object is undoubtedly to main
tain the falling fortunes Of Pic Mono,
and if possible to restore him to
temporal power. This viii be up
hill work. 1t has frequently been
attempted heretofore, but with no
degree of success. The social sur
roundings ofmembers Of this, as Of
other denominations, differ so widely
that concerted political action is al
most hopeless.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-01-31

THERE is no doubt but that Mr.
Greeley's insanity, for three months
prior to his death, will he fully es-
tablished before the courts have dis
posed of his wills. The case was
before the Surrogate at White Plains,
N. Y, this week, and evidence pro
duced that will probably break the
last viii, which gave all the property
to Miss Ida Greeley. -Four gentle
men, intimately associated with Mr..
Greeley, testified that he showed un-
nistakable signs Of mental aberra-
tion as early as September, while
early in November he became clear
ly insane.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-01-31
The Remnant Of fNapoleonism.

Speaking of the death of the ex-
Emperor and its effects, the London
Telegraph says:
Although he himself is gone the
name still lives. 1t would live in
the person of his cousin, even if he
himself hadleft no son. The per-
sonal ability Of Prince Napoleon, his
eloquence, and his marvellous physi-
cal likeness to his uncle, would, des-
pite his unpopularity, have made
him formidable figure in the polit
ical field Of France, if he had been
the direct heir of the Napoleonic
house. The Imperialists, however,
have no need to seek such a repre-,
sentative. They will now pay their
homage to the son of their dead
leader All their hopes will center
in the Prince Imperial He will not,
indeed be of age for some time vet,
but that fact would not deter the
friends of the exiled. house from
striking blow if they should see
an opening in the srmor of the repub-
lie. If they could seize power, if
they could appeal to the people for
declaration in favor of imperial
ism, and if they could fill the ballot
boxes with affirmative votes, they
would instantly put the Prince on
the throne, give the place of regent
to the Empress, and throw the real
power into the hands of NJ. Rouhen.
They believe, indeed, that they
could win triumphant vote for the
Prince more easily than they could
have won it for the Emperor because
the youth is guileless of Sedan. He
would come forward with the plea
that he was Napoleon; that he was
the representative of imperialism:
and that imperialism would give to !
France order, prosperity and glory. |
On the other hand the rule Of the |
Prince, would, if possible, be more
nnwelcome to some classes of the
French citizens than that of his
father had been; for during his min
ority, and perhaps during his man
hood, great power would be thrown |
into the hands of the Empress.
who, although personally respec.
ted, has ecclesiastical and there
fore political sympathies which the
Republican party intensely dislike. |
Meanwhile, we presume, even the
most sanguine Of the Imperialists
do not anticipate a speedy restora-
ton. But 1t needs no prophet to
forsee that the empire has a certain
chance of winning if the republic
should fall. The republic is Oh its
trial, and it will be well for France
If M. Theirs can disarm the madness
OF the extreme factions, or at least
Keep them apart. A term of perma-
nenee may ensue il he can give
France breathing time until she can
6ulld stable government. But, if
tanatlclsm of the extreme Right or
the extreme Left should plunge the
country into new disorders; if either
the white Terror or the Red
should again revive fear of an
archy-then, we cannot doubt that
the Young Prince, wLo is now faith
erless, will be set before the eyes of
France as the Representative of the
Legend.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-01-31
SENATE.

) JAN. 2l.-A petition was read from Portage
county adverse to Board of Public Works
toking possession OF any part of the Peunsyl-
vania and Ohio canal-Bills were presented
providing for the taxing of shares of Building
Associations; to authorize Ohio Insurance
companies doing local business to do it on
100000; to regulate certain acts in relation to
juries; for procuring testimony OF persons in
prison.
JAN. PA communication in regard to the
status of the Pittsburg, Ft Wayne and Chi
cago railroad was received and referred-A
joint resolution was offered instructing our
Senators and Representatives in Congress to
uss their influence for an increase of the vol
ume of currency. Ordered printed--A bill
was introduced to change the collection of
road tax from December to June.
JAS. 23.-Bllls were introduced. to provide
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-01-31

THE Senate showed praiseworthy
self-abnegation in passing the bill
for the abolition of the franking
privilege. Though the members
were unanimous in aVowing that the
privilege had been freighted with
more benefits to the public than to
themselves, still, many of them part
ed with it reluctantly, Should the
House concur in the action, Con-
aessmen will have to buy their post
age stamps on and after July 1st OF
this year.
Since the above was in type the
House has passed the bill, and thus
redeemed another of the pledges
made at the Philadelphia Conven-
tion.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-01-31
The Interest Bill.

The following is the text Of the
bill repeating the usury law, passed
by the Ohio Senate on Friday:
SECTION l. That all parties to any
bond, bill, promissory note, or any
other instrument of writing, for the
forbearance or payment of money at
any future time, may stipulate there
in the rate of interest per centum per
annum agreed upon, upon the
amount of such bond, bill, or prom
issory note, or other instrument of
writing.
SEC. 2. That upon all judgments,
DEGREES, or orders rendered upon any
bond, bill or promissory note, or
other instrument of writing, con
tanning stipulations for the payment
of interest in accordance with the
first section of this act, interest shall
be computed until payment at the
rate stipulated in such bond, bill,
or promissory note, or other instru-
ment of writing.
SEC. 3. In all cases other than
those provided for in the first and
second sections Of this act, when
money shall become due and paya-
BILE upon any bond, bill, note, or
other instrument of writing, bearing
date after the passage of this act,
upon any book account or settle
ment thereafter made between par
ties, upon all verbal contracts there
after entered into, and upon all iudg-
ments, DEGREES, and orders of any
judicial tribunal for the payment of
money arising out of any contract
made or transaction occurring after
the passage of this act, the creditor
or creditors shall be entitled to in
terest at the rate of six per cent. per
annum, and no more.
SEC. 4. All creditors shall be en-
titled to collect and receive on all
bonds, bills, and notes and other
written instruments heretofore en-
tered into, upon all balances struck
on settlements heretofore made, up
on book accounts heretofore ac-
crued, upon all verbal contracts
heretofore made, and upon all judg-
ments, DEGREES, and. orders Of court
heretofore rendered, the same as if
this act had not been passed.
SEC. 3. That section one of an act
fixing the Tate of interest, passed
January II, 1924, be and the same is
hereby repealed.
SEC. 6. Thot section one of an act
to amend the act fixing the rate of
interest, passed February Is, IS48.
which took effect March 1, I84S, be
and the same is hereby repealed.
SEC. T.. That this act shall take |
effect and be in force from and after
July l, 1873.
The vote on the bill stood 81 to |
IL. those who voted in the afirma-
tive were:
Messrs. Amos, Beach, Boesel, Bea-
Wis, Brinsmade. Easement, Gage,
Hardesty, Howard, Jones
ofLicking, Jones Of Trumbull, Nash, |
Parker, Putnam, Smith, Stimson,
Thompson, Bpdegraff, Wright and
Young.
Those who voted in the negative
we're:
Messrs. Bell, Hart, Holden, Jen-
ler, Knox, Leeds, Mcdowell, Nor
lis, Newman, Patrick and Sayler.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-01-31

THE TRUE WoMAN.-We have re-
oeiyed several copies of the True
Woman, during the past week; not
real Womsn but a paper by thSt
name; but the first article we read,
entitled "a Noble Example" where
in two broomsticks and cane seat
chair were used upon a husband, be-
fore his wife could make noble ex-
ample out of him, Influenced US
sgainst subscribing for that valu-
able paper.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-01-31

THERE has been an easier
condition in the New York money
market for a week or more, and if
Congress viii pass Mr.. Monroe's
bill for twenty-five millions more
national bank currency, and Mr..
Farnsworth's bin allowing the banks
to use bonds as one-half their re-
serve, the whole country will find
relief from the 'hard times" that has
SO long pressed upon its industries
and trade.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-01-31

prominent New York politicians de-
sire that Mr.. F. should vacate. To
compass this end, they have begun
severe criticism upon the Secretary's
course with regard to Cuba and
Spain. Considering that Mr.. Fish
lived through the Alabama claims
agitation, it is not likely he viii sue
enmh now.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-01-31

We have received from Gen. R.
Sherwood a copy of his last Statisti-
cal Report, as Secretary Of State.
This document, like all Others that
have preceded it from that Office
since his inauguration, is especially
valuable. Wehaye neverh had a more
industrious State officer than Gen
Sherwood, and the system Of thor
ough research and compilation of
statistics and important facts, inau-
gurated by him, will prove Of lasting
benefit to the State. ~
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-01-31

IT now comes from Washington
that an attempt is in progress there
to oust Secretary Fish from his po
sition, to the end that a New York
man may be appointed Secretary Of
the Treasury. OF course it would
not do to have two positions in the
Cabinet filed from the same State;
and it being thence shrewdly pre-
missed, that SO long as Fish remains
in the State department, there is no
.ehsnce at the Treasuryship, many
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-01-31

GEN. B. R. CowEN, Of Ohio, Act
ing Secretary Of the Interior, is
urged by the President to accept the
Office of Commissioner of Indian
Affairs. Gen. Cowen has displayed
large administrative ability, and
would give to that branch of service
an administration that would com
mand the confidence of the public,
and the approbation of the govern
ment.