davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-25
MARINE C0uRT-pART 3.
Action to RECOVER Damages to the Realty.

Action to Rsc6ver Damages to the Realty.
Before Judge Curtis
Brown VS.. Levein. The plaintiff sued defendant to
damages done to the realty and furniture while
ha h fee on the was IN e
piaintE Judge Curtis instructed the jury that plaintiff
OF the wife. Verdict accordingly.
Action to Enforce Contract.
Pladwell VS. Fox-Plainti contracted with the firm Of
Fox Co. to make certain gloves, receiving part
materials for that purpose. When the work
and %saa a % ns %
his check in order possession Of the gloves
% p oee and S as na M
spGase aEnsns iss se jury that the only question
what the character the work done and the
vented from doing by act Of the plaintiff he did not
Verdict for plaintiff in full amount. Defendants
counter claim was ignored.
Action Against n Railroad Company.
Turner vs.. The New York Central and Hudson River
Railroad Company.-Plaintfrs horse and cart
standing along the line Of defendants railway between
the curbsone and the track engaged in the proper bust
of plaintiff train Of defendants cars, drawn
by dummy engine, was approaching with a
rsn. and the horses ana he
5 and % e ssar TO claimed rs that
horse and truck were struck BY the train and both
driver 70 avoid the accdent either by backing or going
the track the dummy going ut such rate
of speed that no time lett for the purpose. De-
PENDANT urged that the driver moved the horse and
vehicle the dummy approached and hence the COLI
sion was the result
Judge Curtis instructed the Jury that plain.
tin must establish two things First, that
OF DEFENDANTS servants; second, that TO- the
accident complained of plaintiff lent contributing
hand that the plaintiff had right to stand his horse and
reasonable time in the highway for the purpose
ant derived the power to run its tracks through
from the Legislature OF the Commonwealth
that the running OF the dummy regulated by the
Common Council OF the city OF New York. that plaintiff,
In event his right to Mt ALL entitled to
such damage in dollars and cents rs he had proven
Jury found TOR plaintiff in 500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-25
RECEPTION IN GRAMMAR SCHOOL NO. 81.

About two hundred and fifty boys assembled yes
terday in this school to receive their semi-annual
certMcates, which were presented to them by
Messrs. Katzenberg, Hopkins, Macklin, Alison, and
Judge Kelly. Trustees OF the Nineteenth ward The
exercises passed OF in very pleasant manner, the
music especially being highly creditable; the roper
tore OF songs consisting Of "Red, White and Blue"
all Lands In East or west, Love my Native Land
the Best" "Over the Summer Sea, at was SUMMER
"Mother, Watch the Little Feet &C." The Trustees
made very appropriate addresses, to which the
children listened attentively, This school presented
very neat appearance, and has sent large per-
centage OF boys to the New York College,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-25
YORKyILLE POLICE COURT.
A Broker Committed on Charges OF False
Prctenccs and Perjury.


On the sd of January last George w Markham of No
4West Twenty ninth street doing business broker
1856 Broadway went Mr.. William r. Taylor, another
broker, doing business at Exchange place, and repre-
sented to that gentleman that Samuel L. Parsons, a
friend Of his was Lesirous Of lending 81 5S interest
and good security. Mr. Taylor said that he had $1,000
worth Sf bonds Of the ATLANTA and Chattanooga
~ M abn Rarn s had e ha
him for safe keeping. Mr.. Markham asked % be given
the bonds. and that III hour he would return with the
money His request was compiled with by Mr.. Taylor,
but Markham alleged did not with either the
money the bonds neither had he Mr. Taylor alleges
made any arrangement agreement with Mr. Barnes
any else for the raising loan the bonds and
was therefore guilty Of false pre.ene,eSs rs. suit was
Court Of Common Pleas. Markham as Is usual in such
cases. fled his answer to the complaint made by Taylor
denying all the allegations contained therein In
Ing TO his answer Markham is char ed with having
against him in criminal suit in the Yorkyille Police
Court where he caused his yesterday charge
of perjury false pretences Sergeant Phillips brought
Markham to Court and Judge Bixby committed him 70
prison in default of $4,000 bail-$3O0O the charge
false pretences and $4,000 on the other charge The de-
fendant expects TO give bail this morning. when day
will be named for the hearing Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-25
BROOKLYN HEALTH BOARD.

There was a meeting OF the Brooklyn Board Of
Health held yesterday afternoon, Commissioner
Jourdsn in the chair. The superintendent re-
ported that 1889 buildings had been Inspected and
thirteen cases OF contagious disease were found
during the past week. Twenty physicians were
reported for having failed to register fatal of
contagious disease. report was submitted con-
corning the houses In state street, IN which the
cases OF yellow fever were said to have occurred
last week. The premises were thoroughly ceansed
and dsiniected. Several tenement houses on Fur.
man and State streets were found to be in an un.
healthy condition, and the owners we're notified ia
comply with the requirements Of the renac,cnl
House act,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-25
RECEPTION DAY AT GRAMMAR SCHOOL
NO. a.

The pupils of this school gave their semi
annual reception yesterday, in which they were
materially aided by Mr.. Joseph W. Cremin.
their Principal, and their teachers. At
nine o'clock the trustees of the Nineteenth
assembled in the main room or the school. The
room was handsomely decorated for the occasion,
while the atmosphere was laden with the sweet
cises consisted of declarations, dialogues singiny
DC, by the pupils and some complimentary re-
marks from the Trustees, who expressed them
selves highly pleased with the general proficiency
exhibited by the pupils and the consequent good
standing OF the school. After the giving out OF
semi-annual certificates to the most deserving OF
the pupils the whole school received holiday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-25

description or sunrise by Edward Everett; Mr..
Louis Werner-both Of the Sophomore Class-the
purse and the sword by John 9. Calhoun; Mr.:
Sufrrage,n by Victor Hugo; Charles w.
Rush, .True Americanismn by Carl schurz; Mr..
Albert Bach, OF the Senior Glass; "spartacusn by
Sargent Then came poetical Rotations. Mr.
William r. Thornel recited Massachusetts TO Vir-
ginia,r by John g. Whittier; ]. Harper Bonnell,
"Gettysburg," by Edmund c. Stedman, and Mr..
Charles r. Fagnani "The Famine" by Henry w.
Longfellow. They all acquitted themselves exceed
nlluSA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-25
NORMAL COLLEGE EXAMINATION.

The competitive examination for q series Of
valuable prizes were continued yesterday at the
Normal college building, corner of Fourth street
and Broadway The first examination. in which
the Kane gold medal for physiology was. competed.
for, seemed well contested. DR.. Guernsey and DR..
Van Buren, acted as judges. decision will proba-
bly, be given to-day.
The Baron prize Of $50 In gold had several
earnest competitors The examination was held
in the principal hall, and presided over by Mr.
George II. Bristow. Miss Mary A. Simms and Miss
S. d. DOremus in the capacity of judges The ex-
aminatOns will be continued to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-25
SALE OF PROPERTY FOR. NON-PAYMENT OF
TAXES

About six hundred lots were sold in Brooklyn,
yesterday, for non-payment of taxes. The attend
ance was large and bidding was brisk. The pur-
chases realized about $4,000. Among the parcels
sold were -Grace church, house and lot Rensen
street, $6l4; Long Island Club House. Joralemon
street. $780, Hooley's Opera House, $3.50; Roman
Catholic orphan Asylum, Jay street, S34; Hamilton
Fish's lot and bODse. on Prince street. STA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-25
AID FOR THE HOUSE OF THE GOOD
SHEPHERD

Should the weather prove suspicious a grand
festival will be held this evening at Lefferts
Park, corner Of Gates and Thompkins avenues
Brooklyn, in aid OF the House or the Good Shepherd
This is OF rhe noblest of charitable Institutions
and Its labors in the OF morality and the we'll
being OF society, whose outcasts II helps to re-
form, are too well known to require eul0gium. II
is 10 be hoped the festival, which is gotten up to
aid in liquidating the Indebtedness on the new
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-25

questions that can only be solved al the regatta
course next month. At present, Notwithstanding
AL nnuendo to the contrary everything is chaotic
me average weight OF the crew is to be about one
hundred and nfty-nine pounds according 10 the
best authority here, while the age will average
slightly over twenty-five.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-25

on %. table Reilly. addressing his . ceSosmpanion
on s 81 ha sSn cf sn mat h red upoa
poor defenceiess and children last Twelfth"
& rRS Serna
nm ey Martin the eropreo who was well acc
and succeeded in eiectng the assaian from the place
fine Rr and Resr e m 6e ne s
and the combaan,s OF July 49, 1871 went out smiling
Roman Father from MackereIville.
Michael RUSSELL fss2 East Thirteenth street, was
cuscd by ThomasJ Album OF assault and battery Album
took the stand On the right side of his head
three inches from point point formed by several strips
OF plaster which though not exactly ornamental
Album placed his orehnger the centre of the star
that he had been struck with billet wood in
and Aa nasS sS Mas Ss Sss
shocked b m down three times Immediately Gien's
father The latter, who elderly about sxty,fvc
%, age ep nsS &c ~ IND Mh his A
got him twice out ofthe House Refugee Questioned
Isa notorious thiela Russell being sworn his own
es street nat nc the q In
drunk The latter belonged gang which he charac.
him Sla
Welbridge's Horse.
John s. Welbridge was arrested last week by George
W. Doty for driving horse having its back
The came up yesterday in Special Sessions Wei
bridge is "a young the country" knew not
Bergh. He addressed Judge Ledwith, with whom he
seemed favoraby impressed, very familiarity my
He said-'I would like to explain this matter to Won,
my friend. You see, bought this ERE boss from the
Atlantic Railroad Company for $35 They druv him
before did my friend was trying 10 make living
with him Iput pads the and did not drive him
very hard In fact, he couldn't go very hard"
Judge Bixby-Wen, according to the testimony, the
horse was In pretty bad condition You fined ST.
Recalling him. with smile, the Judge added Have
you got S5f
welbrdge.-No, sir; have got nobody in the world
but the horse.
Judge-Well Wen remit the fine; but you ought to
get rid of that horse.
welbrdge.-Thats what have been trying to do all
along friend.
And Welhridge went out to look after his horse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-25
SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.

BUFFALO ~ y, June "a.
The following is the day calendar OF The Court
General Term Fourth Department. for Wednesday, June
rs Is73-the last day calendar of this Nos l5t 1861
IT. 49, Ct, 49, l49 100, 49, 1885, 80 l5 49, 3d. 14 l53
l5S, I67 49, 1873 lgi, 80, e. rs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-25
BROOKLYN COURTS.
SUPREME COUaT-speCAL TERM

BY Judge Pratt.
In the matter of opening Livingston avenue, Yon-
PROCEEDINGS sent back for rehearing with leave
to all parties to offer such evidences they shall be ad
vised is proper and with leave also TO apply Tor
commission, with cause.
ii. Gross VS. d. Chain.-Referred to f. H. Pomeroy
TO hear. &C.
+. Herman vs. G. Fonstal-Motion referred to Judge
George to take proof &c, and report with his findings
thereon. Sale stayed meanwhile.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-25
COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRATION.

How the Reform Plan is Working Interesting to
the Press-The Religious Row and How 1t
Stands-A Record To Be Made Out from the
neutrality-suspicious. Talk Relative toa
Poor Dead Woman's Last Will and Tes-
tament-A New Lawyer and New
Doctor--Wholesale Decapitations On
the Political Plan-Names Of the
ms and the 0uts-The Treas
ury-Number Of Arrivals.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-25

Decisions.
BY Judge Iarremore.
Johnston VS. Stapley.-Apphcation granted.
Averill vs.. shipmanIThe motion is granted on author
ity OF Crofut Brendt, Is Abt U. +. l2s.
Landon, Jr, VS.. Moore-Mouon tor receiver granted.
Crary vs. Gouge.-Appicaton to punish for contempt
denied Defendant must attend an examination on tw O
days notice.
Rauch VS.. Rauch.-Motion denied, with $40 costs.
In the matter OF Dunleith.-Order dscharging lien.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-25
COURT or SPECIAL SESSIONS.
"Reminiscences or the Orange Riots OF
July, 1s71-The Horse that Mr.. Hell
bridge Bought from the Atlantic Ave-
nue. Railroad Company.

Before Judges Bixby, Ledwith and McQuade.
The unpleasant memories connected with the 18th
day Of july 1874. yesterday revived in the Court of
special Sessions in the case OF Martin Reilly and John
Rafferty,, jointly charged with having the 10Th Of
that month"; brutality beaten a German named John
Claus In lager beer saloon kept by william A. Martin
at 6T Eleventh avenue. How the case happened TO
slumber through long interval only to be disposed
OF at this late day was left and II Is there
fore ereya matter OF conjecture The facts as elected
the trial, follows Reilly and Rafferty,
in the saloon the evening Of the 18TH drink
ing when Claus the complainant entered, in company
with o man named Wallace, and sat down
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-25
SUPERIOR COURT-SpeClAL TERM.
Decisions.
COURT Of COMMON pltAs-SpFCAl TERM.

BY Judge Sedgwick
Smith vs. Feliows-Findings settled as signed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-25
COMPTR0LLER's RECEIPTS.

Comptroller Green reports the following amounts
paid yesterday into the city treasury
BUREAU ARREARS.
and interest "'e. ..n sssa
COLLECTOR AssEssnKNrs
provsmenis and interest @ -" -. 2SS
and mortgage 1856
From oroton water rents ....... 1890
MAy0Rs SECOND MARSHAL
From licenses and fines 20
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. iM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-25
SUPREME CCURT-CHAMBeAS.

Decisions.
BY Judge Daniels
Jackson VS.. Moore.-Refercnce orde red.
Bradhurst vs.. Same.-Same.
Same vs. Same -Same.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-25
Another Discharge from the Pcniten-
tiarH.

Caroline Nebmayen was committed to the Penltentiary
for six months by Justice Walsh charge OF habtuai
drunkenness Yesterday Counsellor Thompson asked
for her discharge appears that by the statute OF 1867
magistrates may commit persons convicted Of habiual
drunkenness for than six months but that the
prisoners shall not be confined there longer than II
month"; unless the managers OF the 1nebriates' Home
shall deem them proper TO be taken into that
the term at the Home The prisoner in this case had
been than month in the Psnltentary and had
transferred Judge Nelson granted the motion
tn discharge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-25
CITY COunT-SpECAL TERM.
A Wife's Complaint.
Before Judge Nelson.

Susanna Koenne has applied for limited divorce from
her husband, Peter Koenne, the ground of cruel
treatment The couple, until recently, lived No l6J
Graham avenue, h. D., where they kept millinery
store Mrs Koenne alleges that the 18th instant her
husband kicked and plackened one of her Yes
terday asked alimony ana counsel fees pending
and appearing that she and her husband Jointly
owned house, from which rent OF $3.50 month was
derived Judge Nelson ordered the defendant to pay $t
week allmony and SIS counsel tees The has been
sent to q referee.
Another Discharge from the Pcn1ten-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-25


that they could scarcely hope to row mite in less
than ten minutes. Az the start from the float
Ward appeared to jerk violently on the sliding seat
and before he could probably recover the boat be.
gan to roll as though she were ploughng through
uncomfortable breakers. while the water was as
smooth as glass; This continued for nearly q
minute. Then the new stroke was not understood
apparently by more than two In the boat, and the
IRREGULARlrY IN DIPPING AND REcovEKING
was almost painful, while the "wash - was so
heavy in the rear that, supposing they were in q
race. imagine an umpire would declare against IL
to the minute, doing short iour miles In tribe
less than forty minutes. AS have stated 1t would
be unfair to crticise the individual rowers,
as they were not all named for the crew
to go TO Springfield. Their weights and height
are to be kept profoundly secret They certainly
need their trainer badly, and they therefore have
to maintain the secrecy he has imposed but can
scarcely understand why the coach, before even
selecting the right men Tor the race and protesting
pleasure trip into TIE country, and leave the
boys to get along on the water as best they can.
Every other college has its men named, weighed
and working together, and as every Oarsman rec
OgniZes the great Importance OF getting crew
thoroughly in unison In the boat, and the time II
takes to accomplish perfect unity Of action u Is all
that Biglin's men will make splendid show at
Springfield. He may have fine looking crew, but
with all due respect venture the remark that If
he intends them to achieve any honor 1t is time to
commence to train them together as they are
to row. Some OF the men have been IN the
gymnasium ali Winter, and had continual oar prac-
lice for mere than three months yet failed to see
style or any scientific work whatever IN their boat
The crew WIN not 20 to the racing course for prac,
is said by member OF the club, to the desire Of
the coach not to allow the men TO be seen and
Wth @ War and I
have to train himself another point that cannot
be lost sight Of Elliot OF your city, is
sS UM IN Which 'n they are to row in the
contest; but whether the men are to be made to
suit the boat or the boat to suit certain men are
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-09
Reeanao story.

A nsmarkable occurrence that OutTiyals the
''BIack MusquetAirc," of the IngOldsby legends is
reported from the West, that fertile region of so
many Veraelous aud wonderful social incidents.
A saiiuk cili1su bf North Davenport, says the
Davenport QOwa) Gazette, had an only daughter,
who was Pasaing tair, aud was betrOthed to a
Young tnad, Aelerk IN a commercial house 10 Du-
bnque. The day of the marriage drew near. All
Was joy and confidence, Suddenly the young
aa drOOped; typhoid fever set in, and she died. :
The young man returned soFrOwfnl with great
sorrow 90 Dnbuqne. He was seized with ner-
vOus fever and hallucinatiORs haunted him. The
young girl was always present to him, clothed In
heF burial garment. He gradually sank day BY
day, until Il was resolved to try friendly strata
gan. tAyOong lady - Near In height and appear
ance a. could be foand vas dressed to resemble
hIa deceased love, and during one Of his ferVld
aud brief slumbeB was Introduced into the room
taking her seat ln . shaded corner. His awaken
ing was anxiOusly watched, and sangulne hopes
Of remoYing his hAllncinati0n were INDUCED In
He woke at length and turning his eyes In the di
roctlDA 0f the Hleus fraud, stared with fixed eye
ball1 foF 4 fek beeonds, then raising himself al.
most upright In his bed, flung his arms alOft, and
shrieklng In an unearthly voice: "There are tl0c
Of them" fell back and expired.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-09
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.
nn1nwnrn YNirrfninrn Tina rnn I,In

BPHIN0 ARRANGEMENT.
c1 on ana after MONDAY, April 21st
53.l (sundays exeaStsd.J Trains vi
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-09
CONNECTIONS
Wilmington aud VTesG0ra n n.
TIME TABLE.
SPRING ARRAN0EMFNT,

GfhlN0 AhhAhdkAEAI. 4.
Eh5zzf G5mmeneiRg April 7th.
S1E--z4s gtFainS will Fan a. follows.
Leave WILMINGTON "a. 10 20 a N, and 535 D "a.
Leave Landenber y Is, 10 s. 3 N and 50 IN,
Arrive at Wilmington s. a N, l W And S 90 D m.
ArIlya - Isalenbers . %, II 81 q m and 90 N n.
C0ANECfiONS-Train leaving Wllmin Et0n At
10 10 with tain leaving PhiladslphiA at 5 80
IA; Baltimore at - q n. aud Delaware X r trains
arriving At 10 Is a. IN
Trains leaving Wilmington at 5 IS N. connects
with train leaving Philadelphia At 4 % p N
Traia arriving at Wilmington az S "a With
train Philadelphia at 10 an.
Train arriving at Wilmington az % with train
for Philadelp hiA at Z 90 m.
Train arrlElnR a. Wilmington at % n with
train for Baltimore and Nashington al II m:
with train for Philadelp philSand New YORK Mt 50
p N. AMI With Delaware 4 h trains at s IS . m.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Leave Wilminat0n 9 asa N. % D. m.
leave Lennenbafg II 80 q n, And 4 30 =. N. b
Arrive HilmingtOn u IS N, and IS Dm.
Arrive LandebaFT II % q n. aad Is nm
Trains arriving IN wilnfnstoa at IS N, eon-
meet With train for PhiladslPhia at 50 N.
OwnieuS e0nnoetions between W. aud " and p .
v. and B. DsPotS. and ears Of the Eilmington CfJ
Railway DAVID C0NNELL. SWps,
hD4-R
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-09
kII6ehIna RAIIread Tgaaas.

Speakinr of the aG Gdchmcnt Of Failroadtrains by
DEPUTY BhaRinS lust as the hour arrives for their
departure from Cue depot iof wh ch outrage there
have been at least two EXHIBITIONS lately), super
intendent A. A.FolsoEn gecalla en- Instance where.
in the game az ne officers YVES etually blocked
"a occurred tIlrnn tha afninlslratou Of his pre-
decessor in the Btperih htendeacy ct Boston and
Providence Hailrofd. Just as the morning Shore
Line train wasabout 70 leave, one q the eiedltors
of the Providence and Stonington Railroad placed
an attachment upon AGAR belonging 10 that Com
pany, and located In the middle OF the train
Mfr. Mason, then SupeTintendeutS requested that
Il be vacated, bus the eredltof was lnexoranle- -
The dangers of delay were explained, as was also
the fact that hundred innocent people were DC
ing made TO suffer for the Wrong-doing OF cor
poration but all explanations were In vain, and
The creditor continued stubbornly TO insist upon
what he deemed the maintenance OF bis legal
rights. Finally, afler the train had been delayed
fifteen minutes n. Mason hit upon bright idea
Every well, sir" be said, "there Is your car
Take 1t ont Of our depot"
What do you mean, sir "
nJust Whai say, exactly. You have attached
n'oaf bdldh&Iug - tae Stonington and Providence
Railroad Company, and want you to take II
away from the Boston and Providence Railroad
depot. Separate it from our cars aud remove i
SAN tight, sir win do 80. Just start up youl
engine, aud we'll take the car out Of your way In
"Not by a confounded sight. The car Is in you
charge and not mine, and none Of the property o
tbis Company Ahall be used to help you. And
want TO tell you, too, that every moment you al
low the car to remain here only increases my bill
aSalust you for damages."
SnBut how shall remove Il ?"
"That u your business, aud not mine. On
thing Is certain, yOn viii remove II soon."
"Your're insolent, sir You place me in q po
sition from, which 1 can't extrlcate myself We
cate the attachment at once. Take the car,
YOU want It."
II don't want the car, sir but I'll take it ou
of my depot, and If you care to serve the attach
ment then, 90 ahead.
The necessary orders were given, and the trail
started of at a high rate Of speed, swiftly tha
thai creditor was unable to catch it In time
carry out his purpose. The proceedings Of Naso
pfovedi kIbat success. -! Saturday EUening Ga
sstts.