davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-16
iron, &C.. on the night OF the I4rh. they were
committed in default OF 81, 600 to answer
Before Judge Bixby.

Before Judge Bixby.
Charles Evans, German, who shot girl named
Teresa Bennett in concert saloon in Chatham
street on Monday night was arraisned at the Tombs
yesterday morning. Teresa, though badly injured
was able to appear and prefer q charge against
Evans. He was held In 81, 600 bail 70 answer at
General Sessions.
Captain Clinchy's Capture.
On last Friday Ondcer Quigley, OF the Fourteenth
precinct, saw packing taken into the house Of
Hrsch Harris, 3S7 Broome street. and there placed
inside another case The ofncer arrested Mrs.
Henrietta Harris and her daughter, Mrs. Louisa
Pearl, on suspicion. The prisoners han to be dis
found.
Monday afternoon Mr. Marcus Rich an importer
OF No. 2S3 Broadway, at the request OF Captain
Clinchy, called at the station house and identified
the outer case as one that was stolen from his
premises about q month BEFORE containing wear
Ing apparel, pictures, &c, belonging TO his sister.
search warrant was obtained from Judge Bixhey
and Harris house was searched. quantity OF
clothing, marked "A. r., and large stereoscopic
camera, were found on the premises. Mr.. Marcus
Rich identified the articles as the property OF his
sister, now absent In Europe.
Mrs. Harris and her daughter Louisa were again
arrested, and were brought before Judge Bixby, at
the Tombs Police Court yesterday morning. The
prisoners were held for examination. fI
Wagon Thief Caught.
Martin Burke, Of 14s Baxter street, was ar
raigned at the Tombs yesterday charged with
stealing twelve coats, valued at $54, the property
OF f. L. Bernheim h Co., from q wagon in East
Broadway. Martin was arrested with the goods IN
his possession. He was held in $1,000 bail to
answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-16
SUPREME COuRT-speClil TERM.
A Novel Real Estate Question.

A Novel Real Estate Question.
Before Judge Daniels
The matter OF Laura A. Sanford against Layfnia
s. White cana up before the Court upon a motion
10 compel me purchaser OF q lot sold under Judg.
ment in partition to complete his purchase. The
purchaser objected to the title, principally upon
the ground that some Of the parties in interest,"
who were UNKNOWN had been proceeded against
by advertisement under the code. Ex-Judge Albert
CardoZo for the purchaser, made most learned
and interesting argument reviewing the Revised
Statutes and subsequent acts. and contendlng tnat
the code had no application to unknown owners In
PARTITION and that accordingly they could only be
made parties by proceeding as directed by the Re-
the Judge quoted. That not having been complied
with in this case, there was no jurisdiction over
the defendants proceeded against, as unknown known
owners and the title was therefore bad. Judge
Daniels sustained Judge CardOzo's objection, and
denied the notion with costs.
The Harlem Homicide and Admission to
Bail.
The public have not yet forgotten the row which
occurred on last 81. Patrck's Day In front Of
lager beer saloon kept by German named Schmidt,
in Seventy-ninth street, Harlem, and which re-
suited in the killing OF Jacob Young. Three per-
sons are supposed 10 have been implicated In the
killing. One OF these parties James Mcdonald
was indicted for murder. Application was made
yesterday IN this court by Mr.. Abe H. Humme to
admit him to bail. MIR. Hummen gave him the
keeper and insisted that he had nothing to do with
the killing. On the other hand 1t was claimed that
he urged on the Tight and thus was an accessory in
the eye OF the law. Judge Daniels, nOtwithstand-
ing the opposition was evidently impressed by the
force of Mr.. Hummell's entreaty and granted the
application.
Parental Dispute rs to the Custody
Of Child.
John J. Sanders and his wife some time since
mutually agreed to disagree, and have, In conse-
quence, been living apart They have one child. q
daughter, two and half years old. which is in the
mothers custody. Application was made yester-
day by Mr.. J. II. Whilledge, behalf OF the father
to have the child given up to him. For the vile q
counter application was made by Mr. Douglas A.
Levcin, Jr, to compel the father to furnish means
for the support OF the child. After hearing the ar
gument the Judge took the papers, reserving his
decision. 4- 7.s 1904 .r =
sheriff Brennan's Pay and Rent OF
Armorics.
Application was made yesterday for more time
in which to put in additional affidavits in the
matter Of the recent wrts OF alteration manda-
muses. granted against the Comptroller, directing
him to pay $50, 900 to Sheriff Brennan claimed as
due him for the three last quarters OF last year. and
$4,000 to Johnson and Others for rent Of armories
In Twenty-seyenth street and Ninth avenue The
writs were made returnable yesterday, hence this
application. After quite prolonged argument,
Judge Daniels granted fifteen additional days for
the purpose asked.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-16
SUPERIOR COUI1-SPeCIAL TERN.
Decisions.

BY Judge Mcneil.
Brown VS.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. readusted.
Stewart and Others vs.. Bowen-order denying
defendants motion, with $40 costs.
Hotang vs. buckingham, Jr.-Order that portion
OF complaint he stricken out as irrelevant and re-
dundant, with $40 costs OF motion to defendant.
Purdy vs.. Purdy.-0rder confirming referees re-
port, and denying counsel fee to receiver
Brown VS.. Siberstein.-Order amending sum-
mons and complaint on payment OF $40 costs.
Levy vs. Brown and Others.-Order that defend.
ant have leave TO serve supplemental answer On
payment OF costs, &c
Winston VS.. English.-Order reducing bail to
$4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-16
NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHIC ASSOCIATION.

BUFFAlO, N. Y, July 15 1873
The nth annual meeting OF the National Photo
graphic Association was formally opened this
morning by the President, Abraham Bogardus of
New York. An address OF welco ONE was delivered
by the local secretary, W. J. Barker which was
responded to by the President. The attendance
was quite large from every section OF the country
The balance Of the session was devoted TO routine
business. The exhibition OF pictures and appara-
tus at the RINK u very large and attructs great a.
tentinD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-16
COURT CALENDARS DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-CHANBERs-Held by Judge
Danels-N0s. %, l40, l4l, l46, 1877, BOT, 900, 223
ga, 226 227 228, $50, 23l 232, 2S4, 23S, $780, 240
24l 242 24s 244 $50, Zoo, 37s 275, 27s, 81, co. l44
1el, 1872, 1913, 2OS, 27S 27e, $50, 2S2, 2s3.
COURT OF GENERAL SEssIoNs.-Court opens at
10 A. M.-Held by Judge Sutherand.-The People
vs. John Moore, Thomas Fullam and Thomas
Miskel, robbery; Same Va John Holland,
assault and battery; Same VS.. Francis Roberts,
assault and battery; Same VS.. James Ntz-
gerald assault and battery; Same vs. Joseph
Hunter and John Gerald, burglary; Same
Jacobs and George W. White, grand larceny and
receiving stolen goods; Same vs. William Sheppard,
grand larceny; Same VS.. Henry Hafner, grand lar
ceny; Same VS.. Frederick Taylor and Thomas
Walsh, grand larceny; Same vs.. Frank Smith,
grand larceny; Same vs. William II. Chagay, petit
larceny from the person; Same vs. John Kelly,
petit larceny from the person.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-16
COURT or SESSIONS.
A Light Calendar.

The Court met yesterday morning, but soon ad-
journed. Henry Johnson and William Walsh were
convicted Of burglary in the third degree and re-
manded for sentence.
Charles Phillips pleaded guilty to embezzling 500
and was also remanded for sentence.
There are but a few cases to be disposed OF dur
Ing the present term. The Grand Jury are still in
session.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-16
A JERSEY BELIEVER IN THE ONE TERM
PRESIDENTIAL PRINCIPLE,

Ex-Governor Marcus l.. Ward, having declined a
reelection TO the Presidency OF the Newark In.
dustrlal Exhibition Board OF Managers, the Board
have elected ex-Congressman George A. Halsey
who will accept. II Is anticipated that the show
this year will be infinitely grander than that OF
last, and, consequently, greater success every
wav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-16
JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE coyaI.
Burglary.

At the JEFFERSON Market Police Court yesterday,
before Justice Cox, Henry Shaw, 44s West Twenty
seventh street. and John Marcher, Of 22s West
Eighteenth street, were charged with breaking into
the blacksmith shop Of John Post, at 32s West
Nnetesnth street Apd stealing quantity Of tools
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-16
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tuesday, July 15
1879. by the Rev. T. Raston Smith, at the residence
Of the bride, THEO. NJ DoUGHERTY to ERMINIA F.
WOOSTER, all Of this city.
GowDEY-BELL-On Thursday, July 10, by the
Rev. DR.. Deems, JAMES GOwDEY, OF New York, to
Miss MARY s. BELL, OF Brooklyn.
KLEN-IsAACs.-On Wednesday, July o. at the
residence of the BRIDES parents, by the Rev. Dr.
vidaver, assisted by Rev. Mr.. Engle, LEWIS KLEIN
to FANNY IsAACs, daughter OF s. L. Isaacs, all OF
this city.
MISREPRESENTATION Wednesday, July 2, by
Rev. DIR. Houghton, at the Church Of the Transfg
of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-07-16
THE COURTS.

Judge Blatchford sat yesterday in the United
States District Court and heard motions in bank
ruptcy. He will sit to-day and tomorrow, after
which he returns to Newport. RI
In the Winston-E English libel suit Judge MouneIl,
OF the Superior Court sitting In Special Term, re-
duced yesterday the bail Of the latter to $4,000.
James Mcdonald, one OF the parties indicted for
the murder OF Jacob Young, on last st. Patrick's
nay, in Seventy-ninth street, was yesterday ad-
mtted to bail by Judge Daniels holding Supreme
Court Chambers.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-01-09
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
Great Industries
OF THE UNITED STATES.

l]D0rAGgs ASD $40 ESGRAylyGs, PRINTED Is
ENGLISH ASD @ RIAS. WRITTEN ny ~ EMINENT
AUTHORS, INCLUDING ions uGrGn, nov. LEON
CAsg, EDWARD ROWLAND, REy. :. EDWIN HALL,
PHILIP BAILEY, ALBERT DRlsBiSE, HORACE GREE.
LEY, P.B PEEElSs, Ire BIC.
his work is complete history Of all
branches Of industry processes Of manu'ac.
tnre, etc, in all ages, It isa complete cncy.
cIopedia Of urts and manufactures, and i, the
most entertaining valuable work Of iniorma
ton on subjects ii general interest ever offered
to the public. !. is adapted 10 the wants Of
the Merchant. Manufacturer Mechanic, Farm.
or, Student and Inventor and sells to both
old and young Of all classes. The book is
sold by agents, who are making large sales in
all part, Of The country. II is Of red at The
low price Of 81 81. and il the cheapes, book
ever sold by subscription. 10 family should
be without q COPY. We want Agents in ey'
cry town in the United States and no Agent
can tail to do well with TIN, hook. Oar terms
are liberal. We give our agents the eSclu'
siVe right Of territory. One Of our agents
sid 1873 copies in eight days, another sold
Sb5 in two weeks Our ageut in Hartford
sold 397 in one week Specimen Of the WORK
sent to agent. on receipt Of stamp. For circn
lars and terms 10 agents address tie publish
ers.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-01-09
Becau.e Lhe clouls lroRn. the winds

Because the clouds rom, the winds
blow, and the roads are bad; do not give
up accustomed exercises out Of doors,
agreeable and attractive as the house may
BE-. Frequent exercise 10 The open air is
essential to health. No matter what the
weather ia, be it rainy, blowing, snowy,
or cold, dress according to the crcum.
stances, and 90; 60 With will, filed with
cheerful thoughts aud though the jaunt BIZ
a brief one, it will kiudle new fame aud
produce pure blood. This for a person in
ordinary health. lit be an invalid need.
log fresh air. let it be il carriage, or on
loot 10 mild weather.
Children usually get plenty Of exercise
in going to and from school; aud those why
travel farthcst are more likely to be robust
aud hardy than those who 60 only short
distances A persistent habit Of going
forth in all weather properly clad will arm
US against the influences Of the n;mospher.
&c changes which are SO constantly taking
place,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-01-09
Mutilatod Copupdrums,

By some postal irrogularity letter con-
tanning the questions pertaining to col.
umn of conundrums, got lost in transta,
and the next mail brought the answers on
Iy.
Ifany Of our readers can ct queries to
the following, they will find the operation
as interesting as solving Problems
Because one is still sown here (still SO
uear), aud the other is yet sofa yet Sc
far)
Because one is Coolly impertinent, and
the other is COOlie imported.
Because one axes handle, aud the other
handles the axe.
Because one puns badly, and the other
is badly spun,
Because the one CXcites American ire,
aud the other excites the Irish.Ameri.
can.
Because the one is present--a grant
in perPctuity-the other is President Grant
for four years more.
Because one is a heavy horse affection,
and the other has strong affection for q
light.horse-ma
Because one hops the twig, aud the other
twigs the hops
Because one isa special footmau, aud
the other General Butler.
Because one is mere veal, and the other
was a Mayor Kabfeish.
Because one is Omaha, and the other is
Oh! my eye!
Because one is Grecian bend, aud the
other is greasy and brake.
Because the Banks Of newfoundland are
foggy outside-uud many other Banks have
"fogies" inside,
Because one is in New Jersey, and is a
mosquito aud the other is in South Ameri.
ca, and is Quito moss.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-01-09
Educate Yourself.

The ranks Of our thinkers aud literary
works are constantly recruited by those
who owe success to their own exertiOnS,
Most of our most brilliant scientists, our
most polished writers, our deepest think.
ers are self-madG men,. Their names are
enrolled on no college register, yet they
are inscribed high in the temple Of Fame.
Howell, the editor Of magazine unriy-
allied on this continent or across the wa
tiers, was bis own instructor Hugh Mil
Ter, than whom brighter star has never
shOuo in the scientific world, had few op.
portunities Of attending schools, so.called;
his school was nature, aud how he learned
the lesson she taught, his numerous aud
excellent volumes attest. FaTaday never
graduated at a university, yet he left a
name Of which all EngGshmcn are justly
proud. The foremost journalist Of the
present age was emphatically sclfmado
man. Washington aud Lincoln lived and
died in profound ignora nee Of Greek or
Latin.
The essential elements Of intellectual
and moral greatness are not the offspring
of culture, though without it they are
6hOrn of their strength. The burning
thirst for knowledge, the queDChlcss as,
piraton to scale tho heights of thought
and intellectual acquisition, tho clear in.
sight, the indomitable will that counts OBJ
staCles as stepping stones, the long pa
thence that can work and wait-these are
gifts for which the happy possessOr may
thank God only. With theeo aud what
he can do to direct, polish aud cultivate
them, he need set no bounds to his ambi.
ton. Without them, all tue universities
united cannot make great man of him,
When nature and culture combine to
produce their highest and happiest results,
We have q Chatham, a BrOughnau, JEFF
ferson, q Webster, an Everett. -Phre-
aOlogicaL journal.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-01-09

SWIMMING APPARATUS. Frederick Bar
nett, of Paris, has just patented novel,
yet simple apparatus for swimmers, The
invention consists Of supplying to man an
imitation Of the apparatus peculiar to the
frog. For the hands be has a large mem.
branous fn, which is held to its place by
loops passing over bis fingers and strap
around the wrist. The surface presented
to the water by these fus is so large as to
add greatly to the effectiveness Of the
strokes of the arm, but not SO largo as to
exhaust the muscular power, Their eff.
feet is to very much reduce the effort usu,
ally required in swimming. But the
greatest ingenuity is displayed in the form
and 6tuess Of tue fns for tho legs, which
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-01-09

In Peril from Drunken Engineer.
A few nights since the locomotive Of a
train on the Pennsylvania Railroad va.
run between Pittsburg and Altoona by
an engineer who had, unknowingly to the
conductor, become considerably intoyica
ted in the former city. At times, at the
most dangerous PLACES, tho man put the
engine to its utmost tcst-forty.fgo and
City miles an hlur But whenever he
saw ared light b, reversed the locomotive
and brought into operation the patent
air brake. The stopp.ges from Pitsburg
to Altoona on this account were very
many, and the train was several hours
late on arriving at the place. The pccuI-
lar movements oil the train greatly excit-
ed the passengers, and filled them with
painful amaz9meut The conductor had
become informed Of the engineers conli.
ton, but ho could find no one else to
whom he could utrust the responsibility
Of running the train. Ho studiousIy kept
his secret from the passengers, lest its d.
judgement would fill them with terror.
Notwithstanding the dangerous hands in
which probably hundred lives had been
placed, tho train reached the end Of the
engineers ruu with safety. 1t Is need
less to add that the drunken employee Of
the company was promptly discharged
He had previously been considered onc
of the best and most reliable engineers
as he was Que of the Oldest-on the road
On the day of the accident, unfortunately
he fell in with a party of friends ant
drank an iuordiDate quantity of liquor
AAooaa penn. Tribune.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-01-09
DICTIONARY OF THE BIBLE
In the English Language,
by WI SMITH, LII. D.

It's written by ~ Of The most distinguished
diyincs in Europs and America. and is the
only edition published in this country condens.
ed by Dr. Smiths own hand 1t is illustrated
with over l2j steel and wool cngrayngs, 1t
contains every name in the Bible Of Importance,
and is a book needed by every Christian fam.
lily. It's printed in double Column, in one
large octave volume Price 1891.
We want agents for these works in all cities
and lawns in the country re pay large
commissions aud give exclusive territory -
For circulars aud terms address The publishers
Sample copies Of any Of our books Seut to any
address on receipt Of price.
J.B. BURR & HYDE, Publishers,
Hartford, Conn Chicago, ILL.,, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-01-09

A German army is about to be equip.
ped with new weapon, which is repre-.
sented to be superior to either the Worder
or the Chassepot gun, It's said that the
gun will do execution at 100 yards, and
can be discharged twouty.si1 times a min.
ute. The arm is light and simple in con-
struction and this in connection with lis
great range aud the rapidly with which
it can be fired, probably renders it the
most effective infantry arm 10 the world
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-01-09
Social Indians.
"A correspondent who has been to The
Indian Peace Convention says:

"A correspondent who has been To The
Indian Peace Convention says
There is one sociablo quality about all
these plains indians that strikes me as
very di'agreoable--thoy ore inyeterate
diners out. AT this agency ono.haf Of
Tho ArapahOeS make it a daily rule to eat
dinner with their white brethren. They
do not wait for an invitation. AS dinner
hour approaches a party will visit the
agents house, hitch their horses to the
fence aud squat themselves along tho wall
Of the dining-rOom waiting for the family
to get through the meal.
When they retire, these unlimited Wis
itOrs occupy their seats aud without q
change Ofplatcs faish whatever is left
upon the table. Another skirmish party,
seeking by the number Of horses hiichcd
outside that there is poor show at the
agents table, will go to the head farmer;
third crowd will dine with the CHIEF
clerk; others repair to tho school.houso
and favor the teacher with their company.
The doctor, the blacksmith, the carpen.
ter, the commiSsnry clerk, all come in for
their quota Of guests. Barely word i,
spoken to these uniaiIing visitors; if
housckeeper INDUCES in the least famil.
iurity they become too troublesome. =
They are simply endured. Sometimes it
is not convenient to feed thiS hungry
crowd, it may be washing day, or there
may be sickness in the house. The out.
or doors are then locked and the blinds
closed. A few perscvOriug Indians will
gather round the house, aatIen their noses
against the window PanGs for q while,
and then ride off to some place where the
show is more promising. During my
stay at this agency | divided my visits, In
dian fashion, between the agent and the
head farmer.
Yesterday, on invitation, | took dinner
with the teacher and bis lady, the inter.
prefer forming QUO Of the party, A dos.
en- Indians crowded thO room aud the
porch, grcedily watching every mouthfuI
that was eaten. As the party arose from
the table, yOnug ArapahOo soldier d..
rcctcd the interpreters attention to bux.
ON, healthy booking young lady, who wns
doing some useful work about the room,
Much nice squaw," he said, rubbing bis
hands, 81 give four horses me have hor." "
';You'roa fool, said the interpreter, uu-
tremendously. mo buy squaw, four
horscs2" The smittcn ArapahOo pursued;
inc give ten; much nice squaw."
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-01-09
A colored brother rose to pray in con.

A colored brother rose to pray in a con.
ference meeting, the other day, but be.
fore that exercise he INDUCED in brief pre-.
liminary remarks as follows; Brethren
and sisters, it don't do me bit ofgool to
hear any of you speak or pray; feel as
though must do it for myself for, you
know, as our Lord aud Saviour said, 'Eg-
cry tub must stand on its own boltom! "
As may be imagined, the effect o. the quo.
tation did not add materially to the serious
aspect Of the meeting
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-01-09

Judge Longakcr, of Easton, has an
nounccd bis intention of establishing new
rules for the government Of the courthouse.
Hereafter lawyers, witnesses, prisoners,
and strangers will have to cleanse their
mouths of tobacco before entering the sac,
red precincts.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-01-09

A Partisan landlady requested a Christ
mas as a man below was dying, The
guests acqpiesCcd. Returning an hour
later, "My dear children" she exclaimed,
with the most benevolent smile, "you be-
gin agaip-ho's dead
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-01-09

In the old times it was considered I'm
patriotic 10 citizen to remain blcholor
all bis days By the Spartan laws, those
citizens who remained bachelors after mid.
die age we're excluded from all Offices, civil
and military. AT certain fcasts they we're
exposed to public derisiOn aud led around
the market place. Although, generally
speaking, age was usually respected 10
Sparta, yet this feeling was not manifest.
ed toward old bachelors. "Why should
| make way for you, said Spartan youth
to gray headed old bachelor, "Tho will
never have u son to do me the same honor
when | am oll?" The Roman law pursued
the same policy toward old bachelors -
They had top1y extra and, special taxes. -
Under Augustus law vas enacted b.
which old bachelors were made incapable
Of acquiring legacios and devses of real
estate by will, except from their pear re.
lnives In canon law old bachelors are
cujoincd to marry, or to profcs, chastity,
or in earnest to become monks.