davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-10-08
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
The Criminal Calendar.

Inc STlmlnAl SAIfnOGrs
Yesterday being the last day OF the June term,
Judge Benedict sat In the new court room. No. ~
Chambers street. for the purpose OF receiving
indictments from the Grand jury, who have been in
session for some time past The Grand Jury
handed to His Honor a batch Of indictments.
Judge Benedict addressing them, said as this
was the last day OF the term, he supposed they had
concluded their labors and they were discharged
for the term, with q notification that the Marshal
would inform them where they were to call Tor
Their compensation.
Forfcittng Rccog Enhances.
The recognzance OF Thomas Mcclure, who had
been Indicted for opening letters in the Post Once,
was forfeited, as also that Of James Calhoun, in
suit IN the United States Court forfeited.
Bills OF Indictment.
Bills OF Indictment were found against the follow
ing:-John Radford, Joseph English ana william
Spikes, for having IN their possession counterfeit.
fvc cent nickel pieces; Charity Anne May and
Edward walker, counterIeitng; Oscar Finch,
countericiting; Inomas Condon. counterieiting;
David t. Shaw, sending obscene books through the
mail; william Simpson, sending obscene hooks
through the MALE james Bryan. sendiir obscene
books through the mail .. y. brinckerhon, sending
an article Tor indecent use through the mail:
Alfred McPike, embezzling letters: Edward Iange
stealing mail bags
Trial OF Taintor--Tnc Dcfalcation In thc
Atlantic National Rank.
II Is expected that the trial OF Frank l.. Talntor
VINO is indicted for embezzling about s4ooO0O the
property OF the Atlantic National Bank, win be
entered upon in the october term OF the court,
which commences to-day There are altogt thcr
about forty cases on tie calendar, including the
case OF stephen ID. Babcock who Is indicted for OBJ
tanning British registers Tor American vessels on
papers alleged to have been lorged; Charles Cal
The New York herald., 1873-10-08
COURT or OYER AND TEnMINER.
Kate Stodiard and Mrs. Merrfgan.
Before Jndge Gilbert.

Kate Stoidard and Mrs. Merrigan.
Before Judge Gilbert.
Yesterday morning there was considerable stir
in the court room by the appearance Of Kate Stod
dart, alias Lizzie King the alleged murderess OF
Charles Goodrich, who had been brought from jail
to plead to the Indictment against her. She was
self-possessed and bore the gaze OF the crowd un-
ninchingly. she wore fancy blue suit, blue kids
and blue velvet hat, and her blonde hair was
allowed TO now freely down her shoulders. When
called to the bar OF the Court sne entered plea OF
not guilty.
Ex-Governor Love- OF the firm OF Lowe Thomp-
son. addressed the Court, stating that Mr.. Gray OF
Davis 81 Gray, who was associate counsel for the
accused, was engaged III procuring testimony
which would be OF great importance, and as this
testimony was to come from various quarters,
some OF which were far distant, they should be
Obliged TO ask for one or more commissions They
would not, therefore, be prepared to go TO trial for
some time.
District Attorney Britton said he did not move
the case for trial at this time.
The prisoner was renanded to jail.
MRS. MERRIGAS ARRAIGNED.
Mrs. MerrIgan, VINO Is charged with having set
fire to her house in the Eastern district where
young woman named Margaret Hamml was
ound dead, was also arraigned. The prisoner
is small woman, and yesterday she carried her
infant child IN her arms. She pleaded not guilty.
No day was assigned for the trial.
The New York herald., 1873-10-08
TIE BROOKLYN BOND ROBBERY.

Examination OF Rudolph Kessler, Bond
Clerk Of the Comptroller's Ofiec--The
Accused Held to Await the Action OF
the Grand Jury.
Rudolph Kesser, the bond clerk in the once
OF Comptroller Schroeder, who was arrested on
Friday last on charge Of stealing two Sackett
street boulevard bonds, to the value OF $1,000
each, from the financial bureau In question,
was arragned yesterday for examination
before Justice Walsh The prisoner, who is
rather q ine-lookng young German, is about
twenty-eght years OF age. He appeared to feel
deeply the humating position in which he is
placed, and earnestly watched the proceedings.
Corporation Counsel w. G. De Witt appeared in
behalf OF the interests OF the city and Mr.. p.
Ready for the prisoner The first witness exam
ined was Deputy Comptroller Rich, who had with
him the two bonds in question, Nos 499 and 500,
and the record book. He testified that these
bonds were marked as cancelled the cancella-
tion record, and the handwriting was that OF Ru-
dolph Kessler. The bonds were not intended to
have been cancelled, nor were they cancelled.
The entry was therefore alse
TESTIMONY OF TILE COMPTROLLER.
Frederick A. schroeder being called, testified II am
& s n ns e
bonds Nos 4ss and 900 in my private Office on Friday
he answered, "Ihaye not stolen them; fthen said that
not ne a s hs = @ a s HEM that Dc Sa Sa
he was promised ,1 but ,ha, he had not
your gull i conclusive my mind " he replied Il have
not stolen these bonds but you think am responsible
tor them you can let some one go with me and will get
$1,000 pay them replied, III Won not guilty
you shall pay them; shall have you arrested .
he replied. Rather than be will raise SIS
for you to-day - then sent for officer and had him
arrested
Crosse xamned by Counsellor Keady:- had charge
bonds in the absence Of the Deputy Comptroer
i had them In my strong box, locked up; remember
coming into my office and the safe being open, but the
strong box not OPEN Il about weeks ago.
days before Mr.. Rich from the country; left
the these bonds in the strong locked
up; defendant offered to for the bonds the
ing charged him with stealing them defendant did
say that II he arrested his family would be ruined
and sooner than have that he would put up sh0O; he
did not tell me on the afternoon In which these bonds
sold TO Broisted that he tdecndanu going to q
funeral; II Is valid bond, ln and 500.
THE PURCHASER OF THE BONDS.
William Broisted who purchased the bonds in
question, testified that he bought them from the
prisoner, a man named Wilson being present at
the time this took place on September q; Kessler
handed witness the bonds. The accused then took
the witness stand and testified that Mr.. Broisted
came TO him ana stated that he wished to pur-
chase some bonds. and that he introduced him to
wilson, broker who sold Brosted the bonds; he
denied having sold the bonds. The accused
pleaded mot guilty" upon the voluntary examna-
tion, but was nevertheless held to await the action
OF the Grand Jury. The latter body Is now in ses-
sion, and the papers will be laid before them to-
day.
The New York herald., 1873-10-08
coMPTRoLLER,s RKoEIpTs.

Comptroller Green reports the amounts paid yes
terday into the city treasury as follows Taxes
ofls7s discount on about s2o9, 900. Assessments on
street openings and improvements and interest,"
S2,365. Arrears OF taxes and assessments and
water rents and interest, $i,3il. Croton water
rents and penalties, SO, 72l. House rent and mar
ket fees, $l,l54. Licenses-Marshal's office, S173
Fees-Judictal District Court $44. C0sts-De-
partment Of Buildings, S75. Total. S2s3,SA
The New York herald., 1873-10-08
COURT CF APPEALS.
Decisions.

ALBANY, UCt. 7, 1873.
The following decisions were rendered in the
Court OF Appeals to-day:-
Judgments Affirmed with Costs-Wlld vs.. O'Brien.
Sheriff, &c. Carter Cain Odell VS.. Dawitt the
Gaylord Manufacturing Company VS.. Allen the
People ex rel. Lord vs. Crooks; Hall vs.. Hibbard !;
SieDert vs. the Grand Street ana Ncwtown Rail
road Company.
Judgment AfDrmcd-wkie vs. the People, &c.
Judgments Reversed and New Trial Granted
Wood W.. the People, &c.
Judgments Reversed and New Trial Granted
costs 60 ABIDE event--Dusenbury vs.. Hoyt.
Judgment Modified and the Terms to be Settled
by Judge Folger-Shermnn vs. Parish.
Judgment VI the supreme Court and Decree OF
The New York herald., 1873-10-08
COURT or GENERAL SESSIONS.

Before Recorder Hackett.
In this Court, yesterday, Daniel Breen, who was
indicted Tor robbery In the first degree pleaded
guilty to an attempt to commit that offence
Ignatius fierzog charged that on the night OF the
nue., the prisoner took him by the throat and
grabbed at his watch and chain, but did not sue
ceed in getting IL. He was sent TO the Peniten tary
Grand Larcenfes.
Charles Brown, charged with stealing a package
OF leather valued at S66 on the 10th of Septem-
ber the property OF Michael Regan, pleaded guilty
to an attempt.
Dennis G. sullivan confessed that on the 9th OF
July he stole three coral studs, valued at $780, the
property OF Benjamin w. Blanchard.
Joan A. Kelly, VINO on the l6tl OF last month ef-
fected burglarious entry into the factory OF Ed
ward Tea No. 12S Wooster street, and sioe ten
hats, pleaded guilty TO an attempt at burglary
Brown, sullivan and Kelly were each sent to the
state prison for eighteen months.
BERNARD Lynch, who assaulted Officer Robert
Murphy OF the Twenty-1rst precinct, on the 18th
OF March, pleaded guilty,
James Farmer was indicted for robbery upon the
complaint OF Simon OConnor VINO charged that
on the 10Th OF september he was Knocked down by
Farmer and another man in Lexington avenue.
ana battery. the evidence ialllng 10 sustain the
more serious allegation. Lynch and Farmer were
each sent to the penitentiary for one year.
Petty Larccrfes.
The following named persons who were indicted
for grand larceny, pleaded guilty to the MINOR
grade OF that KIND and were sent to the Penlten-
tiary for six months--
Barney DeininG. who on the "a dof September stole
The New York herald., 1873-10-08

lender for making a false return In relation to the
AFFAIRS and condition OF the ocean National Bank;
William M. Graham, for having. while holding the
position of President OF the Waikiki Bank, en-
ment: S. III. Knapp, ernbezzling large amount OF
money from the Post ONCE; 0. +. Wainright,
charged with perjury, and Joseph Kendall indicted
for sending through the mail an obscene instru-
ment. The defendant in the last named case was
tried at former term OF the Court, when there was
a disagreement OF the Jury.
The New York herald., 1873-10-08
THE JEWISH FEAST OF TABERNACLEs

Yesterday was the Feast OF Tabernacles In the
Jewish Church. 1t began the evening before, and
was observed with devotional exercises in all the
synagogues ofthe city, in many OF which also SER
mons were delivered by the respective rabbis This
is looked upon by Israelites as the feast OF all
feasts. IL comes down TO them with double
sanction OF Moses and OF Solomon, who made it the
time for the conservation OF the temple erected by
Jer
The New York herald., 1873-10-08
COURT Os COMMON PleAs-TRAl TERM.
Suit Against the City Dismissed

Suit Against the City Dismissed.
Before Judge G. p. Daily.
Michael Meehan, in driving his horse in Clinton
street, struck upon plank covered sewer ana the
horse broke through. disabling it for further USE
He brought suit against the city Tor $500 damages.
1t shown on the tria yesterday that the defect
the covering invisible ana that the city had
received no notice OF It's imperfect condition. On
this ground Judge DAILY directed the dismissal Of
the complaint.
The Mott HavSc Canal.
Before Judge Loew.
Mr.. Shorthand obtained yesterday in this Court
verdict of 81 900 on one of a series OF promssory
notes given by Mr.. Redin Henklin. The notes were
for work done on the Mott Haven Canal
The New York herald., 1873-10-08
Court of Appeals CaIander.

ALBANY, UCr. Z, 1873.
Court OF Appeals day calendar for October So
Nos. SO, 90, 64, "A, CT, 80, IS, 10.
The Court Will take recess on Friday, the 10th
inst, until the lltn day OF November next.
The New York herald., 1873-10-08
BROOKLYN COURTS.
UNITED STATES DIS TRlCT COURT.
Heavy Verdict Against q Distiller.

BE1OTc Juugt BtHeulCC.
The government sued Oscar King, distiller and
rectler in the Eastern District, to recover $35000
for non payment OF taxes in 1871 and 1872. The
case was on triai Tor several days, and yesterday
resulted In verdict Tor government or the full
amount
The New York herald., 1873-10-08
-. 49, - H' -
FOR SALE.


A GOOD GROCERY FOR sALE-wITH STOCK AND
n fine fixtures and good trade, for 500; cost s70e
owner IS going TO leave the city. Apply at AZ East
Fourteenth street
LIE AND POTTER BREWERY FOR SALEM THIS
N city See Business Opportunities
A DOWNTOWN DAY TRADE SAMPLE ROOM FOR
~ sale cheap; five years lease; xiO0 yearly bares
to immediate purchaser, owner leaving South at
LLOYD. 20 Broadway
A THE FINEST OYSTER SALOON ON PRINCIPAL
IA. avenue up town; business and customers first
class long lease cheap for cash must be sold this week
LLOYD 20 Broadway.
A RARE CHANCE.-THE STOCK AND FIXTURES
~ OF Fancy store stationery and News Depot
doing good business In q good locations 2s years. lease
cheap renti satisfactory reasons given for selling Call
ior QUO week ~ 5S3 Broadway, nvookiyn, r.. ID.
The New York herald., 1873-10-08
MATRIMONIAL.

4 wIDOwER OF so WITH NO CHILDREN. DE.
n sires to make the acquaintance of lady OF the
highest respeciability, with view only to marimOnv;
the nosl udouotcd re erences given required. Ad.
dress a. L. X, Herald Office
The New York herald., 1873-10-08
COURT or c.MMtN plEAS-spECIAL TERM.

Decision.
BY Judge Roberts.
stevens vs. Hastings.-Judgmen in favor OF de.
fnnh
The New York herald., 1873-10-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

ALE AND PORTER BREWERY FOR SALE IN THH
N city-A model establishment has all the modern
Improvements Is supplied with cold water from WELL
and has an established trade OF 2 600 barrels per
annum: the reputation of the brewery and the ale IL
strictly first class exceeded by any In this city
or elsewhere Present owner desires to retire from
business Cali on y. TWINCH, Brewers Gazette, i9o
Fulton street
The New York herald., 1873-10-08

A GOOD POSITION AND AN INTEREST IN GOOD
N Office business a of ordinary education, hav.
ing small cash capital SISSON CO.. S03 Broadway
The New York herald., 1873-10-08
ADDITIONAL CAPITAL PROCURED.

For merchants manufacturers and others real estate
taed persons with capital seeking business advised o.
CO.. silk goods 92 Broadway Lee Shepard Dilling.
ham, publishers AZ Greene street, &c. 1RlGGS CARLE.
TON CO.. Financial and Business Agents. sa Broadway
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-21
Personal.


Capt. II. X. Hight, formerly Of the Muir
freesboro News, was in the City this week
ON prospecting tour.
Gen. A. W. Campbell was confined TO his
room ou Thursday, with the prevailing lis
ease.
John l.. Brown, Esq. is confined to his
home waiting upon bis venerable mother,
who is quite sick.
E. l.. Bullock, ESD, has been quito sick
for week pa,t, with the prevailing dis
ease, but now, we arc glad to say, conva-
lescing very rapidly.
Mr. ]. Il. Goladay. the blind genius Of
Kentucky, is IN the City, and viii exhibit
his magnificent Panorama IN Tomlin's Hall
tonight. DIR. q. Is a seif-madc man, and
has achieved an enviablo reputation for
energy and talent although suffering under
the misfortune of blindness. He is on
Southern tour with his Panorama, and at
its conclusion will give away TO those who
patrOnize him, his large aud elegant SIS 900
mansion in Bowling Green, Ky. Every one
who purchases ticket for Golladay's Pan
Drama stands a chauco 10 become the owner
Of this mansion.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-21
HENBY WILSON.
Serious Illness Of Ghe Vice ProsI-
dont.---SuEferIng RrSm Cred
AZ mObiIier Bile.

New YORK, June 16.-The Bos-
ton letter of the Springfield Repnb-
hcan says: There has been much
anxiety the past week among the
few who have known facts concern
ing the alarming illness of Vice
President Wilson. His attack was
followed by partial deafness and
partial blindness, and the general
characteristics of his symptoms
were such as to threaten a loss of
his power and activity, il not of his
life. He is now improving, but is
by no means out Of danger. He has
been sojourning in Bof ton for some
weeks, under care of DIR. Z. H.
Clarke, and be has seen very few of
his friends. His labOrs in the last
election, followed by the strain and
anxiety of last winter and aceOmpa-
MED by good deal of work on his
anti-slavery history, are regarded
as the immediate occasion of his
present illness.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-21
Great Through Line to the
NORTH EAST AND WEST

TWO THROUGH TRAINS leave HUM
BOLDT daily, for LOUISVILLE, max
ing close and direct connections for
CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS, CHI
CAG0, CLEVELAND, BUFFALO,
NIAGARA FALLS, PHILADELPHIA,
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON. NEW
YORK AND BOSTON.
PUlIman's Palace Sleeping Cars
attached to,au night trains which
RUN THROUGH To LOUISVILLE.
and via Mckenzie 20
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, AT
LANTA without change.
TWO TRAINS leave NASHVILLE daily,
running through cars to
DECATUR, BIRMINGHAM, SELMA 4
MONTGOMERY, Without Change,
and making connections at the latter point
for MASON, EUFAULA and COLUMBUS,
Ga, and ali points in the Southeast.
GOING SOUTH, Two Trains leave Hum.
boldt daily for
MEMPHIS
making connection at that p0Jnt for
LITTLE ROCK, HOT SPRINGS
and sll points in
ARKANSAS & INDIAN TERRITORY.
Through Tickets and Baggage Checks
can TO procured ct the Depot in Humboldt
and at all principal Ticket offices in ths
South. c. Z. ATMORE.
W Il. KING, Gen. j. Ag't.
Gen. Ticket Agent, Louisville. Ky.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-21
The Extensive Carriage,
Buggy, and Spring Wagon
MANDATORY.

OF Lands 4 BURNELL, are turn
NJ out large amount OF first class work
every week. Their business has greatly iu-
creased, and they will doubtless be COM
PEELED 10 make a further enlargement Of
their establishment. The reason is obvi-
oHs-TheIE work always gives sat-
IsTaetiOn, and when they sell 10 one man
In 4 locality, thQy draw the trade Of that
sectisn. Their repairing department is al
50 ON the increase, as they invariably guar
antee their work, and employ none but
first class mechanics.
This establishment Is a credit 70 the city,
and we hope that it will continue to pros
per. The citizens Of adjoining counties
would do well 20 examine the work OF this
extensive establishment before sending
urther on.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-21

Total, 10000 Gifts, all Cash ...... 5000
The money to pay all these gifts in fuIlis
now upon deposit in the Farmers and
DroVers' Bank Of Louisville, and set aside
for that purpose, and can only be used for
that purpose, IS will be seen by the follow
ing certificate Of the Cashier.
Office Of FARMERS & DROvERs' BANK
Louisville. Ky, April 7, 1872.
This is to certify that there is in the Far
meTs' and DroVers' Bank to the credit Of
the Third Grand Gfft Concert, for the ben
EFT Of the Public Library of Kentucky, five
hundred thousand dollars, which has been
set apart by the managers to pay the gifts
in full, and viii be held by the bank and
paid out for this purpose, and this purpose
only r.. 5. WEIGH, Cashier.
The party, therefore, who holds the tick
ct drawing the capital GIFT will get 100000
in greenbaeks, and SO Of the $4,000 gift,
the $4,000, the $4,000, the $4,000, the
5000, and all the other gifts, 10, OO0in num-
Der, amounting to $500, 900.
The remnant Of unsOld tickets will be
furnished to those who first apply (OrLlers
accompanied by the money always having
preference over agents) at the following
prices: Whole tickets. SO; halves, 8; and
quarters, 81 30; IL whole tickets for 500;
% for $500; Il3 for $1,000, and 575 for g, 600.
No discount on less than 500 worth Of tick
cts at time.
The concert and distribution of gifts viii
begin at b O'Clock on Tuesday morning,
July s, in Public Library hall, and the fol-
lowing will be the order Of proceedings
LIST. Music by orchestral band. ID. Placing
Of tags Zone for each ticket sOld) In large
wheel. Sd. Placing Of gifts in small wheel.
4th. Music by orchestral band. 5th. EX-
planasOry remarks by President. 9th.
Drawing Of first half Of gifts. 7th- Music
by orchestral band. Sth. Drawing Of last
half of gifts. 9th. Placing Of large wheel
with tags in hands Of committee appointed
by audience. 10th. Grand orchestral con-
cert.
The music on this grand occasion will be
the best that can be prOcuredf and the gen.
tiemen who count and place the tags and
gifts IN the wheels and superintend the
drawing and keep the record Of the drawn
numbers, viii be chosen from the best
! known and most trustworthy citizens Of the
State All will be so conducted as TO be a
| perfect guaranty against complaint from
| any just source.
The payment of gifts will begin on Sat
urday, July u, at o'clock =. m. Tickets
| drawing gifts must be presented at room
| No. 2, Public Library building, where cash
| checks upon the Farmers and Droyers'
| Bank of Louisville, or sight drafts upon the
\ Fourth National Bank of New York, at the
i option Of the holder, will be given for the
| tickets. Ali gifts not called for in months
/ from the drawing will be turned over 70
the Public Library 4und.
THOS. L. BRAmLEErE,
Agent Public Library Of Kentucky.
| tfjuly1 LOUISVILLE, Ky.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-21
The work goes BraveIy on.

The following oranges in Tennes-
see have been organized and report
ed within the last ten days: Antioch
grange, Gibson county, Tennessee
J. w. G. Davidson, master; Il. A.
Wade, secretary. Yorkville grange,
Gibson county Tenn.-W. III. Bald
ridge master; W. Z. Mcneil, Secre-
tary. Newborn grange, Dyer coun-
ty-Gen. Z. IL. Bell, master; l..
NJ. Williams, secretary; Ro-Ellen
grange, Dyer county, Tenn.-W. j.
Mahen, master; L. d. Swift, secreta-
ry. Mason Hall grange, Obion
county, Tenn.-A. B. Harget, mas
ter; B. p. Green, secretary. Indian
Greek grange, Wayne county, Tenn.
&C. NJ. Thompson, master; E. u.
Martin, secretary. Walnut Bend
grange, Phillips county, Arkansas
E. II. b. Dupuy, Master; j. S. Dunn,
secretary.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-21

thief and horse were cupturcd by Dir. Reid
on the square. The thief proved TO be a
negro man who Is at work on Mr.. Reid's
place, and in consideration Of the fair
promises the negro made, and the furtber
fact that II he left the place his crop would
be lot, Mr.. Reid took him back 70 the
farm and put him 70 work lie rode at a
rapid pace from Denmark 10 this place,
without saddle or bride, having only
hane string around the horses neck 70
guide hm with.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1873-06-21

one hundred pupils annually to West Ten
nessee College, therewtn not be less than
$4,000 per annum saved by that school
alone. How multiply this by the other
four schools ia our midst-Presbyterian,
Catholic, Methodist and Baptist, yOu have
So, 600 more Making not a cent less than
$4,000, saved every year 70 our commit
nifty by our i've Institutions Of learning.
Yet there are some 50 blinded and 50 indiE-
ferent to their true interests, as not only to
care nothing about their schools, but even
to grumble, caYl or refuse to pay their tut
ton fees when presented for collection.
Fellow citizens, this ought not 50 70 be. Let
Us all rally around our schools, send our
sons 10 old West Tennessee College; our
daughters to our female schools, encourage
our teachers, ministers, doctors and prin-
tiers by paying promptly all their bills
when presented, and as for the lawyers
they can take care Of thomselVes.
SENEX.