davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-09-27

given to no amended record, and record led sccord
efsa's asssa fts ?ssu@
amend motion to l!6n,!ss tl.eaa several appeals.
6e2-lsagcr et al. '. oithen. Motion to disrnso Ar-
'4 Te1 san rh e ss sss aspsst sppsss A
leal dismissed With 10 rer cent dnmages.
rhs Chic. ,u.ss ae 9F 70 tho docket
THO day, and tho several cansca wcro dispoBcd Of In
: soi%rSa rSoM'f Cincinnati. Lafayette X Chicago Railroad
Company Y. tho Danville Il Vinccnucs Railway Com
202-John L. benson ot al '. Ole Nelson ct al.
2oaEs Solomon noshchhl ut nj. =. tho Michigan Gem
'fNt ~ Hallway Company; sa'no; ,.,. r,..
2o5-Jano Z. Walton '. George W. Walton ct al.
2oa-Tho Calumet h Chicago Canal and Dock Com
rany =. Cornclia Ntsscl Argued by d. 8. Morris for
appellee, and taken by Tho Court.
207-union stcambont Company Y. Dora Knapp.
Argued by Robert 1sae for appellant and taken ny tho
23s rsopc, otc. rel. John H. 1owt' y George
200-nobert 1. Wilson Y. George N. Sawyer OF al.
q. o.orin D. Howell, survivor, etc., v. Horace N.
Goodrich. snn,c.
james II. raitee. . Dismissed iisretsfore. i' y
212-Tho People rel. tho Chicago 4 Iowa Ratlroad
Company Y. George Greenwood, Supervisor. Taken
2l3-The People OK rel. the Chicago l. Iowa 1ailrond
Company N lanes oiann 'n'rer,ylsSr etc: SINE s
A1t Morris v Daniel ]. plnkney Ct nj. Argued by +.
Walker for appellant, an by I. L. Dckcy for appellee
and tnkcn by the Court.
215-Tho Columbus, Chicago h Indiana Central
Railway Company ys William D. skit1noro. Taken
on call.
216-Thn Ntsbnrgh Cincinnati h st. Loufs Rail-
way Company ya isabella KnutHon, administrators,
&c. Same.
217-hInrttn @. Disscll Dclos D. Ourran. Same.
2lB-noasa D. Gleason, atlninstratrix, &C., Da-
via ncn1y ct a., partners, &c. Same.
2l9-The UhicaBo, Rock 1Blaul Il Pacific Railway
Company rs AnBlow Bell, ndministrhtrtx, Ac. samo
22U-Simcon D. Prince rs Samuel ". Gutter. Salne
To-MonRowta GALL.
Tho call Of the docket tomorrow, Saturday, Eopt
27, will be from No. 22l to $40 inclusive.
ADJOURNMENT.
Tho Court adjourned until o'clock tomorrow
morning.
, 1873-09-27

william Halter, Of England, IL the Pacific.
Anna Dickinson, Of Boston, Ia ut the Pacific.
Gen. T. F. Frow, Of Taxns, is as tue Sherman.
d. F. Nichols, Of Town, is at the Briggs Home.
Judge Burnett, Of Cincinnati, is at tho Sherman.
The Hon. j. T. Bctts, Of Philadelphia is at the ehcr-
man.
Thomas Ericsson, Of London, England, ia ut the Pa
cifc.
H. II. Boyce, Of Milwaukee,, tsstopping at The Briggs
House.
F. L. Herrck, Of Ottawa, Ia guest at tho Briggs
H1iisc.
u. F. Butler, N. O. from Massachusetts, is at the
Pacific.
Judge q. q. Willis. OF Drackon Co., Ky., Is Ut the
6herman.
TIC Hon. H. 3. Menetu, Of Louisville, Ky.. is at
tho Sherman.
William md Thomas Stead, of London, Eng, arc at
D. @: Faisbank Of Minnesota, is guest at tho
Briggs House,
BENJAMIN N. Gilman aud family, Of the Texas pa-
clhc Railroad, are ut the Sherman.
John F. Talbot Of tho Detroit Onion, and ]. E.
scrpps, Of tho Detroit ftes, arc ut tie Commercial
William 8. Munson md y. J. Arnul. Commissioners
Of tho Cincinnati Industrial Exposition, at tie la-
ctnc.
Tho Rev; q. F. Lytord, Of Utah, will deliver I'D;
dresa in the Wabash Aycnue Metholist Epscopal
"The Civil and Ecclesiastical Policy Of MormoniHm."
On Monday last, nine surgical operations for the
cure Of cross-oycB were performed Ut st. Josoph's
Orphan Asylum by Or. J. b. Walker, oc,iliat OF thts
CITY, assisted by hia Fon Dr., Godfrey Walker Dr.. F.
D. Norcon, the physician Of the institution, who in
Mted Or. Walker to perform tho service, was also
prcsent. Every case Ia perfect SUCCESS.
The following werc among tho prominent arr1ya1s at
the Commercial Hotel yesterday: n Il. Heath.
Boston +. ii. Madiaon Jacksonville; q. D. Wright,
Cleveland; L. Dwight, indianapolis; 4. Thompson,
George Ill., South Haven E, D, Dlnke New York
y D. smith, Menaaha i, DIge!ow Detroit: :: 4. E.
nn,or nmn1o"n ii. y; aar Ian Ca1se; H. A.
'1HHost npp'e'ons ME- aeotBo Aa4e, oouth Aa9en.
, Nen 1ntlcr wa6 IN milwaukee, Thursday. inspecting
Ex.aoy. Wells. of Virginia. donoattcd q 1oo in ta
First National pauk Of Washnaton b. Il. fex - i,ora
hefnrn Il fa,Ie1 ~ 'b'S' ~ NJ - 40" 3'"ie
...... .....
, 1873-09-27
The Gretnn Green Elopemont.

EHttd30 TF16HHd!
DEXTER PAnK, Sept. 28-3 p. m.-hr. Waicl laa
just rshcaraod with great alcccss hin Grona 0res.
Elopemunt, MARRIAGE and overland stage liMo, with
his two, four-iu-hatld, aud slx-tl-hanl. 1la nude
folks did not catch him in tins to proyont the mar
Ftage Ho sta1ts around the wor1d-Dexter Park
Tomorrow ut O'clock promptly. THO thcatrlcM peo-
Mu5lc. YUr
, 1873-09-27

It will DO ,nwclcome and aurrriting news to many
people 10 be inforno, thht 8. r. polne, late book.
keeper for II. Il. Alalloroy h Co., Room Exchnn8o
building at tho Union Bock- Yards, Inns abaconded
with about a. 400 Of his employers money lie had
hccn in tho service Of the Artn nbout year n,l
Ind many warm fre1,H. too, who wcro attracted to
him by hs quiet and gonilcmanly tlcea,,or. II is said
i,ccomo defa,tltcr. For soma timo ho haa
been the G5GpsCor Of ho17r,nhGsS r. ,;s at Nes
sna o21 mrn nn II oas s" t she's @ e ns
tho largest am, when irinl buarce was taken Dus
att this does not explain why Doldine SHOULD steal
n 0nO rIo left tho city fow ays ago. taking that
sum with him. lcaving behind him many tle6is nt-
paid. The caro- has been Rtyen to sho detectives, aud
IL Ia beloved TINT Dedino will 10 captured.
, 1873-09-27
4 $4,000 DEFALcATlON,

The freshman clasa now numbers ninoty and A<lf!-
lions coming IN each day.
, 1873-09-27

California Sunday Train.
Tho through Pacific express traiu for Council Dluis
Omala, Fan francisco, md all other Fnr-West ponts.
will 1eave tho Wclla Street Depot OF tho Chicago h
Northwestern Railway, Ut 1915 IN. 6unay Sent 2B
1879. Through ticketa yin Chicago, Burlington Il
Quincy md Chicago, Rock Island h faciHc Railways
nrc Rnnl on this trnin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-19
LAW AND LAWLEssNEss IN UTAH.

SALT LAKE CITY, March II, 1873.
The conflict relative to jurisdiction between she
Mormon and Federal Courts Is daily growing more
serious by the release OF criminals convicted by the
Probate Court. To-day United States Judge Haw-
ley, on writ OF habeas corpus discharged James
Dunn sentenced to two years In the Penitentary
Tor robbery, on the ground that the Supreme Court
of Utah had { vice decided that the Probate Court
OF Utah had no criminal authority. James r. Thur
but, who was sentenced by Justice OF the Probate
Court to work out fine OF 800, has also been
leased on writ of habeas corpus by the United
States Court.
The attorneys generally are much perplexed at
the condition OF affairs, and fear the whole legal
machinery of the Territory will become dead
lock. All the liberal members OF the Bar approve
OF Judge Hawley's course, It being the only one he
could legally take under the circumstances.
The vile OF United States Senator Logan was Mt
Provo arranging for the removal of the remains OF
her father, Captain Cunningham, when a number
OF men gathered around the house, vOcferously
thanking God "for the death OF the Old Captain"
and In other ways conducting themselves In q
most shameful manner.
In criminal case before q Mormon Justice,
wherein the defendant was fined notice OF APP
peal was rejected on the ground that Chief Justice
Mexican had decided that there could be no appeal
under the present law from Justices Court. The
Justice said he differed from McKean's ruling, but
intended to adhere to it as the authority OF supe
riOr tribunal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-19
THE MASONIC FAIR.

Among the many features worthy of notice at
the Masonic fair is an elegant Past Masters jewel,
set with diamonds which Is being voted for by the
members ofthe fraternity and their friends at the
stand Of York Lodge, NO. 1877. The same is to be
presented to the Past Master OF any
lodge having the highest number Of votes
at the close of the fair. The voting Is to be
conducted in similar manner to that adopted at
the great Sanitary Fair, when such an excitement
was created by the close contest for the sword be-
tween Generals Grant and Mcclellan. Already
about twenty Past Masters In the field, and the
contest Is exciting considerable comment in Ma
sonic circles. The voting Is watched with intense
eagerhess. and IL Is known new each candidate
STANDS by looking at the record. The "tug OF war"
Will come, however, on the last two nights of the
Fair, when none but sealed envelopes. containing
the number OF votes, name and money will be
cefved Several OF the lodges are determined that
their Past Master shall be the lucky man, and are
not only voting openly. but express the determine
ton to do the work by secret ballot on the final
heat; so cannOy be known to whose lot IL will fall
until the ballots are opened and counted by the
Executive Committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-19
THE ENGINEERS STRIKE IN MISSOURI.
ST. LOUIS. March 1a. 1879

ST. LOUIS, March 1s, 1873
The trains were stopped at different points to-
day, and the strikers seem determined to suspend
the operations of the road. Armed police from
this city are at various places along the line, but
are not strong enough to prevent the mob from at
least partially carrying out their designs. The
military has not been ordered out as was re-
ported last night. Some trains moved from
MObery to-day under guard OF police, and
comparative order prevailed at that point. The
engines that were ditched there yesterday morn
ing were placed on the track again to-day, the
working force being protected by the police, and
the road Is now clear train from here last night
ran into pile Of ties placed on the track on st.
Charles grade, ditching the engine and tendeD
bat injurng nobody. The grand chef engineer,
Wilson, will arrive here tonight, when a cOmpre-
mise Is expected to be made.
About nine O'Clock this morning bridge cross
ing q small stream a few miles from st. Charles
was burned. The damage was however, repaired
In about three hours so that trains could pass
Quite 2 number OF strikers were arrested at Mo-
berry to-day, and several were arrested yesterday
at Lexington Junction and placed In the Richmond
Jail Another train was detached at st. Charles
tonight. The railroad company has offered
ward OF $500 for the arrest and conviction of the
parties engaged In dtching the engines at Msberly,
cutting the telegraph wires at Montgomery and
burning the bridge near st. Charles, and doing
other damage at the different points on the road.
Grand Chief Engineer Wilson arrived tonight and
is in consultation with General superintendent
Van Horne.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-19
MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL NOTES.

Mr. Edwin Booth has been playing Richeieu in
Chicago.
Miss Minnie Hauck has just been engaged for two
years at the new opera Comique Of Vienna.
Providence, X. l., is a fortunate place. John
Jack has been playing Falstan, In "Henry w." in
that city.
Miss Phillis Glover, lately OF the Union Square
Theatre, is in Chicago, where she has an engage
ment extending the next season.
Mr.. W. J. Florence will play at the Brooklyn
Academy of Music on the oath and 25th inst, in
"The Tcket.ofLeave Man" and mo Thorough.
fare"
An entertainment for the benefit of the woman's
Educational Fund is to be given tomorrow even
ing at Steinway Hall. 1t will consist of address
by Miss Emily Faithful, and Miss Antoinette Ster.
ling is to supply the music.
In honor Of the anniversary OF Lessings birth
day new one-act play, by Adolf Calmberg, enti-
tied '1he Son of the PASTOR" and treating OF an
episode in Lessing's student life was performed
with success at the Hoftheatro of Carlsrnhe.
'The Cataract.of the Gauges" Is to be revived at
the Drury Lane Theatre, In London. The first per-
Torrance OF this spectacular drama was at the
Drury Lane about half q century ago, and in the
meantime 1t has.not been played there.
An Italian operate company with Arditi as con-
ductor, Will commence a series OF performances at
comprises the names OF Mines. Adelina Patti,
prano, and Marchisio, contralto; MN. Nicolini and
Marini, tenors; Graziani barytone and Vidal,
bass.
Handel's oratorio music is greatly favored In
Constantinople. The British Choral Union have
successfully performed the "Messiah," and now
the Armenian young ladies OF the Agabian school,
IN Pera, are about to sing 1t, with the aid Of seve-
raj gentlemen from the Union. The performers
will be composite in language as well rs in per-
fornance English will vary with Armenian in
the chorusses, and in the latter language "See
the Conquering Hero Comes' will be sung.
Frank Marshall's quiet comedy "False. shame"
was reproduced at the Fifth Avenue Theatre last
night and was welcomed by full house. The
piece was even more beautifully set than on its
first production. This revival is an excellent OPP
portunity for Mr.. George Clarke, whose Arthur
Lord Chiffon Is his best piece OF work. little bit
of coarseness in the comedy-the struggle OF the
drowning girl in the water-has been wisely elm
mated from the first act. The renewed success
Of the piece last night is likely 10 keep 1t on the
stage Tor longer time than was first intended
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-19
COLOSSAL RAILROAD SUIT.
Trustees OF the Vermont and Cannda
Railroad Charged with Misappropri-
ating S6,OOO,O 900.
ST. ALBANs, Vt, March 10, 1873.


ST. ALBANs VT, March IS, 1873.
The knotty question whether or no the present
trustees and managers OF the Vermont Central and
Vermont and Canada railroads shall continue IN
the management OF their trust came up for hear.
inQ before Justices Royce and RedHed, sitting "a
ChancelIors In Court OF Chancery to-day. The
trustees and managers were all present, except
Lawrence Barnes. of Burlington. and the fob
lowing were present as counset:-vermont
ana Canada-F. A.. Brooks, of Boston,; Prest-
dent u. r. Hard, of Burngtonj Herman
bans. For the first mortgage bondholders-1
O. n. Davenport, OF Brattleboro; Mr. Stafford and
NJ. u. Carpenter OF ST. Adams. For the trustees
ana managcfs-Messrs. Levi Underwood, Of Bur.
lington; u. y. FiGeld, OF ontpelier; John ".
stewart, OF Middlebury; Jasper Rand, II. G. Ben
ton, and Messrs. Noble smith, Davis and Adams, Of
st. Adams
The forenoon was taken up by the reading OF the
petition OF the Vermont and Canada Railroad Com
pany for an order 10 compel payment or the rent;
also the petition Tor the removal Of the trustees;
also the petition OF the first mortgage bondhoders
FOR the removal, ana long list VI specific charges
hereunder.
In the afternoon Mr. Stewart read a very long
answer 70 these charges IN behalf OF Governor
Smith and Joseph Clark, setting forth the full his
tory OF their operations from The time they took
possession. The answer denies wholly the charges
tees. without attempting 10 explain them, and IL
generally considered IA u whtewasn. The taking
OF evidence on the subject viii be commenced to-
morrow morning and continued several days. The
magnitude OF the interests involved, well as the
high social and political position OF the parties to
the SUIT, has attracted "a great manv lOOkers-On.
The charges against the trustees alege the misap.
preparation OF ~, 900 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-19
CASH DIVISION,
WASHINGTON. March Ia. 1873.
LETTER FROM MINISTER WASHBURNE ON
MONOPOLIES,

tFrom the Cincinnati Commercial, March 16.l
The next President OF the United States has ad-
dressed the following letter to the editor Of the
Illinois Stddts-Zettung:-
PARIS, Feb. TO- 1873.
MY DEAR Mr.. RAsTER--As the humbest citizen
OF our noble state permit me to thank you for this
article. zone entitled "rhe New slavery question:
You nave nit the nail on the head and you are
right nave often said that, having put down the
monopoly OF slavery the people now should address
express monopolies. All that Is wanted is TO arouse
public opinion, which, Mr.. Webster once said, was
more powerful than the lightning the earthquake
and the whirlwnd. Let the conspirators against
the rights the interests and the Independence Of
E. b. wASHBURNE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-19
HORRORS OF LYNCH LAW.

A Murderer Taken from Prison mt Mon
terey and HanRed-shots Fired Into
His Body While Hanging from a Tree
Fruitless Prayers Of the Mans Wife
and Sisters.
SAN FRANCISCO, March II, 1873.
The lynching Of Tarpey, the murderer Of Mrs.
Nicholson. near Monterey, this afternoon created
great excitement in that city. The mob fastened
rope around Tarpey's neck and compelled him to
stand in the box OF wagon. He was then told he
must say all he wanted to, for his time had come.
Tarpey addressed the crowd for half an hour. The
lynchers then drove the wagon away and left the
man hanging by his neck to the limb OF a tree his
feet almost touching the ground. The crowd
seized the rope and drew Tarpey up higher.
Several Of the lynchers drew pistols and fired into
the body of the diving man. AT last accounts the
body was hanging and the mob watching the
place.
The affair caused intense excitement. For
several hours armed men held possession Of
Mon erey and declared they would take Tarpey
safely TO salinas for trial. The jail guards offered
injured. Tarpeys wife, sister and mother were
near the jail and witnessed the whole affair, and
begged, with prayers and tears, the mob not to
injure him. The leaders promised that Tarpey
should not be hurt. The mob numbered over three
hundred and were heavily armed. Tarpey's rela-
tves live in this city and are well known here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-19
FRANCE.
The National Budget Presented to the Assem-
bly-Half of the German Indemnity in the
Treasury-No New Loan Required
Press Law Prosecution.
TELEGRAM TO TIE NEW YORK HERALD.

PARIS, March Is, 1878.
Dispatches from Versailles report that the
nual budget of the French Republic was presented
to the National Assembly yesterday by M. Leon
Say Minister OF Finance. 1t shows a most graft
flying condition OF the public funds.
There is now in the Treasury half OF the sum OF
monev due to Germany. and no loan will be re-
quired to complete the payments OF the war in
demnity at the dates designated in the Convention
signed on Saturday last by M. Theirs and Count
Won Arnim, the German Ambassador.
ASSEMBLY ESTIMATES FOR THE SUPPORT OF THE
GOVERNMENT.
The following is the ofilcal statement OF the ma
tiona estimates for 1873, voted short time since
by the French Assembly
Estimated receipts 2lg ~ 1901
Service OF public debt. III 6i05f
Deduct for the public service ministerial
credits) v9zoo'ooo
surplus s2O6o,49o
Under the head OF estimated receipts are in
cluded 9S,OOO,OO0 of francs to be raised by du-
ties on raw materials imported for use in manu-
factures an item which is regarded by fnan-
clers as being quite imaginary II this sum were
deducted il would swallow up the surplus given
above.
PROSECUTION OF THE PRESS.
The manager of the Rappel newspaper, has
been summoned to answer the charge OF violating
the laws regarding the press.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-19
THE KINGS COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

Yesterday afternoon, at meeting Of the Kings
county Board of Supervisors, Supervisor Johnson
offered resolution requesting the Legislature to
repeal the act authorizing the police magistrates
to send female prisoners to the House OF the Good
Shepherd instead of the Penitentiary. This caused
quite lively debate, In which SEINE OF the men,
bers OF the Board contended that the institution
was sectarian, and parties were sent there for
the purpose OF converting them to the
Catholic faith. This was denied by
Others who took occasion TO speak OF the good
work which was accomplished by the institution.
IL was stated that the women, when sent to the
Penitentiary, became, by their associations with
criminals more or less hardened, but when sent to
the House OF the Good Shepherd they were
formed and were made to feel that they should lead
a better life. After some further debate the reso-
luton OF supervisor Johnson was adopted, and the
clerk was instructed to notify the members oil the
Legislature Of the action OF the Board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-19

without the Spanish encampments 1t was
absolutely impossible to halt We were
obliged, nevertheless, to rest in very exposed
position, as
IT WAS IMPOSSIBLE TO CONTINUE
After a short repose we gathered fresh strength
and arrived at the encampment on the 21st, at
two p. M.
A SPANISH HORSE STORY.
Private advicss from Santiago de Cuba, I'M
der date of the 18th instant, report great ex-
element as prevailing in that city on account
of a report being circulated that the horse
owned by O'Kelly, and on which he was
mounted when last seen there, had been
CAPTURED IN AN ENGAGEMENT
between the Spanish troops and the insur-
gents. "A possible key to this canard is thet
O'Kelly, having abandoned his horse in the
mountains, it may have been found by some
Spaniards and the rest added by imagination
or braggadocio.
A SABRE AND HORSE STORY
Another of these wild goose stories, which
contradict the former, is in relation to late
engagement with the insurgents. The bat
talon San Quentin and other Spanish troops,
comprising
IN ALL ONE THOUSAND MEN,
attacked the insurgent encampment on the
hill called Magote. The Spaniards suffered
severe losses. Officers of the San Quentin
battalion are now said to report that they saw
O'Kelly on horseback, with
A SABRE IN HIS HAND URGING FORWARD THE
INSURGENTS.
Although this appears on the face of it
pure invention, it has caused much excitement
in Santiago de Cuba.