davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-11-19

another, OF similar character and of equal
promise, TO turn the Rhine back from the mouth
W inc source, and prevent its waters from
moving into the sea. The way in which the
same government is showing its good sense
Is In its repeated investments in the securi-
ties Of the United States, The people of
Germany will not be repealed by legal re-
straints from carrying their labor to the coun-
try where their government lends its money.
AT the Cuban meeting in New York MOL
day night there was a vast deal of last indig
nation expressed at the savagery of the Gu
ban officials and great deal of bombast
about the American eagle. The brilliant
Sunset Cox stirred up that old bird with great
energy, but it is to be lamented that Gen.
Banks was not present as promised, for in
this world, there is no man who can bring
the exultant 'squawks'' out of the yenera-
BILE fowl to the extent that N. P. B. can do
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-11-19

WOODS. ESTEY'S and SMITHS
REED ORGANS.
Sh ct Music, Music Books violns, Guitars Ac-
cordeons Strings Of the best quality all kinds of
Musical Instruments and Merchandise, Wholesale
and Retail by OK HAYES
II Middle st.
Particular attention given to orders.
se12 sn3mos
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-11-19
schIotterbeck,. Moth and FreckIe Iotior

A safe aud sure remedy for removing Tan Pimples.
Moth Blotches, Freckles and Eruptisns from the
Skin, rendering it soft and fresh and impartng to it
a MARBLE PURITY,
PRICE FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE.
prepared only by A. G. SCH LOTTERRECK e.
w. Apotheearies and Chemists. 1903 Congress street
one door above Brown. Portland, Me. au26sntf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-11-19

BUSINESS NEws.-In Lewiston the improve
ment In business is already quite marked. Sew
eraI OF the manufacturing corporations of that
city paid of on Saturday, a day in advance of
the regular payday. The Lewiston Journal
says OF this fact: That's good shot to fling
into the faces of the croakers. Over $500. 900
In loose change is set afloat in this community
TINS week by our manufacturers We are quite
gad just at present that this is world of
chdnge. The same paper also says: 'Our
advertisers report that the people are beginning
to make purchases quite freely, evidently feel
ing that there isn't going to be any hard, cold
winter at ALL
The Worumbo Manufacturing Company's
wooden mill at Lisban Falls, is running as US
ual There has been no reduction of produc-
ton through the panic. The accumulation of
goods has only been matter of the past month
or six weeks, and that not very great There
has been no thought of reducing working hours
and there is no expectation Of anything but a
clean run through the winter as customary.
There is stringency in the money market in
Bath, but-says the Bath Times-as yet, mer
chants and manufacturers keep on in the even
tenor of their way. There has been no notice
able lessening of the number of laborers en-
ployed, and no reduction of time. no suspen.
sion and no failures.
The shoe factories at Belfast are not to sus-
pend operations.
The Fairfield Furniture Company of Fair
field, with two large shops, finds its business
to be so much enlarged that third shop is
talked of to be built next spring
Preparations for numbering operation on the
Eennebec are under way, but the business will
not be carried on so extensively as it was
year ago. Some firms will lot send team in
to the logging swamp, while other parties will
considerably curtail their operations the coming
winter. Last winter abe total cut of logs in the
State was, as is estimated, rising 100000, 600,
which, with the old logs on hand, made total
of nearly 900, 10000 logs on hand last spring.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-11-19
Current Notes.

The letter of ''Lumberman'' Little of Mon
treal, respecting the timber famine that is to
| take place as he says before the close of the
| present decade, an abstract of which was
| published several weeks since, has caused a
| general discussion of the subject in the news
| papers. The Boston Advertiser says the
matter is bad enough but is confident that
Mr.. Little is unduly alarmed
Nothing could illustrate more strongly the
brutal ferocity of the Spaniards in Cuba than
the wild rejoicing which prevailed in Havana
on the receipt of the news of the barbarous
slaughter at Santiago de Cuba Men who
would hold high carnival on such an occa-
sion, even if the execution had been a meas
ure OF necessity or justice, are little better
than incarnate devils.-N. Y. Mail
In an article on Congress and Transporta-
tion,' the New York Times says; TT must
be also remembered that immediate. action in
this matter is not absolutely essential. In
any case, let us, as nasiop, at. least refrain
from digging canals ,uatil happier times.'
Our Western exchanges assert. that there.
is wide depapd. for restoration of the tariff
on tea and coffee. 1t is alleged that the
country is losing millions of revenue by the
loss OF the tax while, strange as it may seem.
the prices Of these commodities remain the
same. The hter-O Ocean thinks thiscondition
of affairs must be very perplsxing one for
the free-traders who insist that the tariff on
an article always adds to its cost.
The Philadelphia Press says that ''not the
least cheering among the signs of the times
is the fact telagraphed us from Johnstown
that the men of the Cambria Iron Com
pany-who have the largest iron works in
the eountry-have agreed to continue wo. k
at considerable reduction of wages.''
The Springfield Republican thinks that the
present Juror about the Virginiu3 is a go,,d,
thing for the country because it will have.
tendency to detract the public MING, now,
morbid over financial troubles and, save it a
healthy excitement. Meanwhile business
will revive.
The following is an EXTRACT from some lin es
entitled 1.-The Youtkfal Granger to his
Love-"
The moon is shs.sng on the grange
nv, Inc winds are hlshed. the leaves are still,
The patient stars look softly down
Upon my cot at Shannon HILL
Then come my hyrny-handed love-,
And wander through the dell with me-
And gaze upon the Durham. bull,
And listen tc his pedigree
Once was in the railroad ring,
But n )w my hands are hap,f with toll:
I've scat tened hay seed in, my hair
And LACKED my boots with harness OIL
think know a new-milch COW
That's just exactly what need;
She's thin from running out to grass,
But only wants change of feed;
1'll mix mash of ee-trade bran
Swindle. high taxes and back cav
And coax her to the balot-boy
And feed her till election
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-11-19
SPOKEN

Nor 2, la. 48, Ion 20. ship Reunion, Curtis, from
ViverpSOl for New Orleans.
EeptS, lat "A N, Ion % "A W, ship United States.
, vm Liverpool for Calcutta
Oct let so, Ion Z, ship Borneo, from Hayre for
D. Vsdelphia.
~ IT, lat SO 49, lon 70 50. sch Delhi, Emerson, FIN
an, Hyerfor Woods Hole.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-11-19

! think know a new-milch cow
That's just exactly what 1 need;
She's thin from running out to grass.
But only wants a change of feed;
1'll mix mash of ee-trade bra,a.
Swindle. high taxes and back cav
And coax her to. the ballot-boy.
And feed her till election d Az
The New York herald., 1873-11-13
COURT CALeNDARS-THlS DAY.

SUPREME cogRT-CgcuIa-Part 2-Hed by Judge Van
Brunt-Nos 2lA 1884 S4iis, 1910, 324, 1878 3sI5 1902
1890 1878 1920 1922 1924 1928 1882 s42. 1850 1885, l35i
SUPREME CouRr--cHAxaERs-Held by Judge Barrett
Nos Nh 8 a. 6l IS ss l23 l231a, l24 49, l63 100 i9
22a 237, 24Z 24S
surnaioa CoURT-Part M Held by Judge Curtis.-Nos
139 66l, 3a 7s9 Sol, 500 $685. III 679 723 s2g 69 G55
S67, S79. PART 2-lied by Judge Van vorst.-Nos ~
s9ox s2o 27s S, 1921, 722 49, 6os Too 54 70 SO 74s
Cous1 or COMMON PIrAs,TmAL TERm-Part HELD
by Judge RobnsonNos l49i, l0ll 2Dl2 2245 2i24 $780,
256i 24So, 1915, 1916, 1852, g. 1897, 1850, 2524.
Sos s ss @ m a s @ $685. sS
1915 2sso, A26, soo0 a,s2 Part 2Held by Judge Gross
Nos S73 l65o1a, 20 1886 2793 2s53 3l95 Al6, 2507,
2si5 2ss ss7l, 2sss, 22s 2s2a Part sHsld BY Judge
Curts-Nos 25l7 2l09 1913 245, 265, 2490 1906 2754
2Sua 2sss, 2s74, 2sl4, 29i6 1882 2ssa
CoURr OF GKSEKAL sEssioss-Held by Judge Josiah
Sutherland.-rhe People Edward Kenney, robbery
same vs., Daniel Murphy, robbery; Same ys Thomas
Finley Christopher Dunnigan and Thomas WhttInOre,
grand larceny Same VS. Robert Kelley, grand larceny
same VS. Thomas SherwooJ, grand larceny; Same VS..
Michael Larkin, alias Hanon larceny from the person
same VS. William Lawiess larceny from the person
Same Daniel Mahony, larceny from the person Same
vs. Mary Johnson larceny from the person; Same vs.
Hyman Copperman, receiving stolen goods, Same VS..
Robert Saunders, attempt 10 induce perjury
The New York herald., 1873-11-13
MARINE coU T-p.RT |.
A Moving Suit.


Knowlton VS.. The New York and Harlem Railroad Com
pany-The plaintiff states that In March being about
70 move Mount ksco TO Harlem he called at the
Office OF the defendants this city engaged freight
carry away his household goods With the arrange
ment that the car instead Of being brought down the
depot at Forty street. should be dropped at Tooth
street. Bulls Head so as TO be more convenient TO his
home, In 10th street The was furnished the
LIST OF April and the furniture packed arriving at Tooth
street on the evening OF that day, but on the
plainuf's coming there, on the morning Of the
"a, he found his car standing between stock
and against the cattle pens in such position
that he could not get at IT. and that IL remained until
the morning OF the Sd, when. on proceeding unload,
he found that the had been broken into and about
500 worth OF clothing and sverware abstracted. For
the value this property he brings the present action
The evidence the part OF the deiences that the
such thing would be irregular aud that the reputation
OF Bulls Head such that would be unsafe to leave
any propery there's but that on plaintiff stating that he
would take all the risk aud remove the property early
was made by him the I'd for the property or to have
the moved into nicnt position and that
the loss was caused entirely through plaintiffs own
negligence.
ccved the plaintiffs goods In the usual mode they were
liable for its safe keeping until reasonable time after
Its arrival here for plaintiff TO take them, and II its
position such that plaintiff could not get at IL thew
were liable for such care OF u as areasonable man
should be Afforded and further instructed them that no
liability existed for the safety Of the siverware unless
the defendants had notice that such articles were in
clnded among the property 70 be transported. -.
The jury rendered verdict in favor Of plaintif for
$60s.
A motion was entered for new trial For plaintiff,
Charles Mott for defendant, Elliott y. Sheppard
The New York herald., 1873-11-13
HERALD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13 1sTR1PLE SHEET
The examination

corpus from the Supreme Court. The examination
will be continued this morning.
Mr.. John Cullen Is now suffering at his residence,
No. Grand street, from wounds inflicted on him
by Pinkerton. The latter clutched him, battered
him on the head with the butt OF a revolver, and
then violently thrust the muzzle or the weapon
against his nose. When Cullen appeared at the
police station his face was covered with blood and
he preferred charge OF atrocious assault and bat
terry against Pinker0n. but he states that Captain
McHorney refused 10 entertain the charge. If he
RECEIVERS he will lay the case before the Grand Jury
Henry J. Dillon was struck by Schildge. who
placed revolver to his head and threatened to
shoot him. Dillon preferred a charge accordingly,
and he states that Cap ain McHorney not only re-
fused TO entertain 1t but insulted him. Dillon then
applied to Justice Seymour, and that gentleman
also refused to receive the charge and act upon IT,
He told Dillon TO call on the following morning.
Ex-Chief OF Police Fowler, who witnessed the
struggle and checkmated the gang, states that a
greater outrage was never perpetrated in all his
experience In Jersey CITY, But for the pressing
manner In which he set the case before Justice
seymour, he believes the whole gang would have
been discharged.
AS the Grand Jury for the present term have
been discharged the case cannot be investigated
till the January term.
The New York herald., 1873-11-13

In existence under which he could be retired, The
Judge proceeded consider District Attorneys rep
ncation 70 The pleas OF the prisoner and says tnat
IN ms decision in the GTeenthal case he came
bar to second trial As to the Of 1872 the Judge
seys:1 suppose II Is admitted that the act OF 1872 was
inconsistent with the act OF 1861 to offences COM
med after the OF the OF 1874 and therefore
the latter act repealed the former to offences
commiied aiter the Of the act OF ie II inev
taby follows from this admission. in view OF the express
repeating words in the act OF 1872 without any quainca-
tlon exception Or saving c,anse as 70 offences com
mitted against the act Of 1863 before the passage
of the act Of 1871 that the latter act repealed
the former as to the last mentioned offences
the repeating words and am not willing 10 say that II
would be inconsistent with anything left in the remain
ing sections hold that the Legislature Intended that
the act OF 1859 should be LETT in force as to offences com
med against the 1863 before the passage
of the act of 1872 But have right iudcialy. TO
strike disregard the fifth section OF the act OF 1872
and with that section in it, without any saving clause IN
Il to prior ofences. repeat admit or assume that
the of 1869 is inconsistent with the act OF 1877 as
10 offences committed after the passage OF the latter act
that is that both acts cannot subst continue IN force
lows that the latter repealed the former to
offences committed be fore the OF the latter act
His Honor cites large number OF authorities in the
course OF his able argument and in conclusion says that
he disc the questions involved with elaborate
ness which would have been inexcusabe in almost any
other case There must be Judgment for the prisoner on
the demurrer and he must by discharged" ~
Assistant District Attorney Russell asked for days
delay to investigate whether not Rosenzweig could be
detained, and Mr. Ira Schaer insisted that the decision
rendered entitled the prisoner To an unconditional dis
appeared counsel and succeeded in securing the
lease OF that defendant under similar circumstan
Mr. Howe also insisted that there could be stay TO
hnal order TO which Judge sutherland assented, and
the Court and allowed the District Attorney time until
to-day Tor further action in the premises
The New York herald., 1873-11-13

sent He also said make order 10 this effect lie
then dictated 10 substance the terms to be used in
writing the order He said sign II by order OF the
PresdenIn the order and delivered 1t to Gene
raj Jeffers and that the first and last knew OF IT,
Mr. Stanton was my superior officer and did nothing
except by authority and dire elton. When Mr. Lamar
was IN Washington I did not know he there If he
had conversation with any one In ihe War Depart
with independently q ihe authority Of Mr. Stanton
O. Did you ever receive any communication from Mr.
Lamar while he was In prison A. do not remember
yet i Is possible did; and 4 did handed II 10 Mr.
Stanton at fne time Mr.. Stanton gave me this order
had Communication with him on the subject Of the
arrest; only know the he stated TO tor the
arrest
Mr. Dana not examined.
Mr. Lamar recalled by the District Attorney and
questioned 10 the statement he had made giving
his taking the oath of allegiance this
mony ruled out were also offers 10 prove acts
the part OF the plaintiff which had relation the
assigned by Mr. Stanton using arrest
To this ruling the District Attorney excepted.
The case for the government here closed.
The Dis tret Attorney then asked the Judge direct
verdict for the defendant lie stated that from
any other queson this action could not be maintained
tor the reason that express ee OF Congress had taken
away the right to proceed with in the courts Counsel
referred the Court to the sta,gte Of March 1857 volume
H. Statutes at Large, 432 and spoke for an hour
aud half in support Of his view He had not concluded
at the rising OF the Court at four O'Clock.
The case will be resumed today.
The New York herald., 1873-11-13
AN ITALIAN FRACAS.
A Deadly Quarrel Among Laborers-One
OF Them Kiiled-The Perpetrator in
he TOrnI.s.

Deadly Quarrel Among LabOrers-One
OF Them Kiiled-The Perpetrator in
the Tombs.
Yesterday afternoon coroner Keenan, held an in
quest In the case OF John Otfyno, the Italian, re-
Gently living at No. East Eighty-eghth street,
whose death was caused by a stab wound OF the
groin, inflicted with a knife in the hands OF Meio
Bartolomeo also an Italian, on the night Of the I'd
inst, in front OF their boarding house. There ap
peared but little or no provocaton on the part of
Bartoomeo to justify HIM in using the knife, but
when the comes to trial 1t is possible the ac
cused may be able to show partial justification for
the act. Below win be found the most material
portions OF the testimony elected.
Fernandez WaZ, OF No. East Eighty-eighth
street, deposed that he and others on Sunday even
ing the I'd nst. started from Bleecker street TO 60
home, and in Madison avenue and Eighty-eghth
street met the prisoner who ran against the de-
ceased, and some words passed between them;
they passed to the house in Eighty eighth
street. followed by the prisoner, who struck at de-
ceased with something in his hand and then ran
away; deceased then cried out that he had been
stabbed, and on going in the house he had blood
John Peaice Butt, living in the same house with
the previous witness, testified that on the night OF
the stabbing he, the deceased and another man
got OF Madison avenue car at Eignty-sixth
street, and, walking up to Eignty-eighth street,
met the prisoner, who spoke TO the deceased and
they ran against each other the deceased told the
prisoner to step back; they then went on home, at
No. East Eighty-eighth street, where prisoner
had mething bright in his hand and struck at the
deceased; the latter then cried out that he was
stabbed and the prisoner ran away there were no
blows given except that struck by the prisoner.
officer O'Donnel, OF the Twenty-third precinct,
deposed that he arrested the prisoner as he
running through Madison avenue, and taking HIM
back to the boarding house there told that the
accused had stabbed the deceased.
Wooster Beach, NJ D., who made a post-mortem
examination on the body OF the deceased testified
that he found a stab wound OF the groin, the steel
passing inward and wounding the intestines,
death resulting from peritonitis.
The case was then given TO the jury, who rem
dered a verdict against the accused, aud he was
committed to the Tombs to await the action of the
Grand jury Bartolomeo, who Is thirty-one years
OF age, denies his guilt and says he had knife
the night 0ttyno was stabbed.
The witnesses were sent to the House OF Deten-
ton, but may be released on ball.
The New York herald., 1873-11-13
THE COUNTY CANVASS.

The County Canvassers reassembled in the Court
House yesterday. The Tammany Committee was
promptly in Its place. The discrepancies between
the Supervisors and the County Clerks returns
were not so many in number as on the previous
day. In the Second Election district Of the Ihlrd
Assembly district the return OF the former gave
Van Brunt 56 and that OF the latter gave nun oo'
The Supervisors return was accepted. tne ere re-
turns from tine Tenth, Eleventh, fIleentn, SiA .n.
teenth and Seventeenth Election districts ., tne
Third Assembly district were mot seaea sea and and enc enc
sinrse than The Thirteenth districts return was
incomplete Ieu and was laid on the table ). :.
Sunarvisor Vance at TINS point asked 10 De al.
~ ,,are a motion for resembling his motion
n the preceding day in regard to the publication
of the results In six city papers. The law, ne had
napers. and those the largest in circulation. The
motion was carried
tlnued until nine O'Clock r. NJ. IL will be resumed
aoaiu to-day.
The New York herald., 1873-11-13
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.
SUPREME C0UHT-CHA RBeRs.
Green Not So Green After All.

Before Judge Barrett.
Time and time again motions have been made to pun
ish Comptroller Green his frequent disregard Of the
orders Of the Courts Someh these efforts place the
head OF city exchequer upon the common plane of
ordinary mortas as regards responsibility in legal pro-
ceedings have proved Of avail Mr. Green has not
yet the inside OF prison, has he been mucted
in any fine or made the subject OF any penalty.
He still his fingers at The orders of the Court with
@s w Se s % s%a % punish S @
q WAS maIs IN 6u h G9r e cour
call 70 which there was no response but which evoked
II move or a precept to commit Mr. Green to prison for
e counseor Of the court "aa'u "e'
I'm what casein asked Judge Barrett showing very
likelihood of such motion being made were fresh in his
I'm the case" answered Mr. West "of the order made
BY the Court regarding into court Of the amount
Boulevard opening, Of which Messrs. seaver, Mcclave
had been entered by this Court direct
ing the payment into court by the COMPTROLLER OF the
When the order made :" Interrupted Judge Bar
ION the Sd of last june and from that time this no
attention whatever has been paid 10 it." replied Mr..
For the good reason y broke in Mr. Forker Assistant
sponded Mr. West and il he has not got 1t now Is his
II would like to have the case stand a while,"
sMr. Green shoa be here himself to-day" added Mr
Mss why he G @ nss s @ m CO psoM IN
this matter was retnrnable today
at s an a there Though wss mo- s ccmp
roler far he could to avoid conforming with
the subsequently being called up Mr.. Andrews,
stated that Comptroller had paid the money as di
rected BY the order Of the Court OF this ended
the matter
$50 you did not quite succeed in getting Mr. Green into
jail said gentleman alter the proceedings had termi
mated 10 Mr.. West
II didn't expect to- answered Mr. West "But this is
the only manage him Push him 10 the wall with
Jail in prospective, and he pay, and not beforen
Decisions.
BY Judge Barrett
Hodgcman Goodwin ct al--Mr. Marvin w. Butler
will be appointed receiver flrg bond, to be
proved by the Justices of this Court, with two
suretes In the penalty OF $6O,O0a
Barry vs.. Mutual Lite Insurance Company-Injunc-
ton and order to show cause granted -
Meyers vs. Meyers-Report confirmed and Judgment of
Greenbacher ct al vs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for
counsel
In the Matter, &c, OF Norwood, Receiver, &c.-Moton
denied, with $40 costs.
Lambrecht vs. smith.-Application denied.
Treadwell vs. Pomeroy ct a-Motion granted, without
prejudice
Crane vs.. Jehords-Default opened upon payment OF
$50 trial aud $40 OF opposing the within
ve days The judgment and all proceedings Hereunder
TO stand security.
Smith ct al VS.. wilnams-Moion denied, with SO
costs abide event
In the Matter, &c, OF HummeL-Order granted