davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-16
nEcIsInNs-Ocr- Is.

giprene Court kGmb1s-Bv Judge fancher.-
Of petition Of s. Thornkp con sh1
der granite. ag- ihompson-hOtion 20 su-e 90"
A. sham granted Davis DOyehoto thht llinuH rn -
The answer eang the statute Of hmatorf gr.Ss
Fring Motion Tor receiver deaied ey a.. ~
ols Boomineon r. n Company tene TVS
granted Jaquio. eaynerMoaon granted With $40 oo'
By Judge Bsrne,tIyes sg HesLst the order 30 settled 90 no
Steelman agt Sieelman-Nouon payers Faht'h
Court Of Common Pieas-By Judge Robinson
Walter agt Jackson without pudoe u ike moos
In The supreme Court Bfe Read-Otler Unted fnset 40
Hslke-Orier granted smith AT M0rlsh-hoi"n Rrants "
terms (see Menu Jon Gadd-Orde refused Eels'ef az
Geser; SANFORD agt SanfoDiVorce granted to plsutDi
Superior Cogrt-Specidt Term.-By Judge Van
sad counsel $40 ag lgen. 100 Psa-
tiff and reference Coomes et al sg- ersey ste hAnntcuaE u
panyJudmeu for plaintiff account Of 'oousnes. OF Sufv
In The mater &C. Of Naturalization granted HoahHg az BOOK
inrham-rler granted Arnold al Meyers Niles sgt D0aA1
son Marshall sgL De sarao-Ofcers granted
Marine Court-Pdrt by Judge Joachinsen-
Nelson Smith at George ~ Smith for plnuh ad D. Butsi
for the plaintiff for $50, ~rh % sI 20
Chester OScil Hen NJ Atkinson, ~ Cnheid T
pnR apd for Acknowledgment for The de-
lend ans by stipulation, without costs , q, ,..---
Bv Jage Schoaseyer and another ag bn Jtn
Brown and Robe and Jobs r. Reed jL iof deendnl
John Wilde agL John Murphy. G. H. smith Tor pAaun ~, ~
Cooper dendantJudgmea tor panih o inquest lot Sol 'i'
and s2J allowance o. n,-
Ani another Lew Tor piuf sBd H. More o dendAht-
Judgment plaintiff 5000 with gud so allowances
Pqr Judge Spaug Daniel NcClay Charles heckmsH
action for damage resulting hon fall Of wall which the deendA1t
in tearing and removing whioh i gahss ue
Of tie house ne occupied the pa1ta plumbing SHOP aa
causing bis goods 6e-Nsrici f he Pa
s47 or with cost s25 Rote Mcclellan ag Edward
Myer. r. j. UainiI and Ge ttoy or ueennan@-@
quest for plaintiff s2J7 II, costs aud $50 slo~s1oeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-16
CRIMINAL NOTES.

John RYAN and Frank Stein were arralgned Deiore
os Rowr in the Jefferson Maks Pocs Court on ns
eomnlst Of gern.r orke 456 seyentbs' Isey
ORSfke near Tsenty eghthst snt hnthaTe ana s's
They were both bell default 81 81 OOO.''About go -
terdsy morn Joseph Thompson, coorrd, vas ag4ht y O'
breaking Of Mary Mhe No 100 nom 500 al a
he'd bT Justice Power Jefferson Market Ponce Cour IN *|
bail 70
In the United States Circuit Court, YESTERDAY.
when the Calender indicted for Accepting nD
bank examiner called, Assistant United States D'eshl1I5
bat nothing passed wihoat Comment ."es
A Osgood Coed $3.50 for not Attending as "o''
Benedict ordered eTecGt9n TO b. sn1 W.
ediately Of Y. H. White, counsel for H. hnsPp n
Indictment charging with emb,ing SJOOOO rom The fosOms
auashed from thst knapp was oFos
ward receiving alleged have been stees
from the Post Ohce. begun
In the Court of General, Sessions yesterday tho fol
into tie premises Roberts No l4b Bsst irao 90
Oct property worth S67 10 sen' - tie state ~.
Tor ~ months for stealing sk dee goos worih SAB
on March from Clyde Of no. 83T LeUngoniy ns
The Peptenary months Kate CearY for stealing from TAT
Stacon Of No iOl West hnJ thrst clothing ana lescU
vorth s57 was the state Prison for is montbs
I.ycv Pr,nc. for stealing Helen N. Hfnsl'y ~ Ne
was sent 70 the STAT for Peter Riley Tor asis
Thomas No 20 ScaUmest vi kne on Sett % 80
Rachel lieles
worth and 81 20 IN money RON
Nissg Of 4I6 PhhsL sept 20. sent 70 voc
for one ennessey 10 steal - re
nate worth sI6s ON oct from John Reed Of No 43 Centa
vas sent 70 the for IL mouths lena Bssen ef ,
on goods Of Roberts henef o no
564 Rnhaye sung u womss appsrtl worth s'Os ."
malIed for sentence,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-16
CHURCHES SHOULD BE TAXED.
ADDRESS BY JAMES PARTON.

ADDRESS BY JAMES PARTON.
At the evening session James Parton read the follow
ing paper:
Taxing ecclesiastical property is the subject
proposed for consideration at the present time In this
State and believe, most OF the States Of the Union
churches colleges, schools museums, libraries hosp
tails. fire engine houses cemeteries. charitable instu.
lions generally, and the lands of agricultural societies
are exempt from taxation. 1 am opposed 10 all exemp-
tons. Whatever property the State protects ought
think TO contribute its proportion 10 the States support
But it is church property with which to occupy
ourselves this evening, kind Of property which no
where the world contributes aught to the support OF
the government that protects It, America the land Of
experiment and audacity. 1t Is right aud becoming
that here for the first time, the proposition should be
deliberately discussed 20 discontinue this exemption
And let suppose that this measure is advocated
in spirit OF hostility TO churches large proper.
ton OF the yirtuOus people OF Chrs.endOm
and certainly a very large proportion OF ali
the persons 10 whom have been most warmly attached
in the Of my life, have been members or
freuuentors OF churches know the importance OF the
part which churches play IN our modern world an how
much sOlace, admonitOn elevation and Entertainment
they afford multitudes OF most worthy people In every
land. But YOU do not strengthen an Institution by
pauperzing IT, and you do strengthen 1t by making
fractional part Of pauper even to the extent Of re-
lieving IL OF IT. taxes An Institution exempt from
alton NAV be very good fungus but it short of
being living branch. Taxing ecclesiastical property
far from being an injury 10 the Church should be
OF those Just, wise, and timely measures winch benefit
everybody and hurt nobody. IL would send the sap cir.
cuating through torpid members. II would eItuguish
some feeble fe but would strengthen aud witty the
httest, which would survive. Aud this, a Informed
Is the opinion OF some OF tue most influential members
OF the late Evangelical Alliance CONSIDER the state Of
things now existing In any representative country
town OF the United States Lot me select one
in New-Engand OF 10000 or 1900 inhabitants, and en-
deavOr 10 soc how fair taxation Of the churches would
work In practice. Ia this town are IL Protestant
churches struggling for life Tne moral ana benevolent
activity OF the pace-that nobest part OF human toll
which dedicated 10 the general good OF u object
~ which Others snare beside oursevssEtnis most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-16

ander then rs be eontsndd tina! the Alternative
deT were TOO remote and yod oecutov devs The soc
having taken estate tail Revey johnson Tor plaintiffs error T.
y. sa1 J. A. Bavsrd for deendsntsL
No 4-Dsydson 81 al the Ciroat Csat
for tho District Of soon Of dseBdan, BY The Covers
brought against Jonathan NJ Dar biz soes dsuer
under che Internal Revenue hang seget rcm0yf
$50 gallons Cd Whisky from the dsery place other thsns
bonded without Judgment hs
Government and the Hs bring the writ Of seEng that 80
the blank the condition D,r should he
one Of and he do delivery he beut
ana s fling fraud them and vO8 Tor that The A.
Assistant AttornsT for Goyemsnt pls
IN, In error no appearing
No 5Dandalel azt the MsyiaDd
r nlaiptf in sad 10 bark tar Of *27S tegsdb
b,, been Illegally collected reesesmen ff Acsodency The
60, MO, fined without In) found that the reasseSgeni
by law ard valid and The Judgment for the
that law the brewer the right N kbS~ ssr
S tb made and the Of the deae.cgs
a. such information not given bin ae ngnen Which sn
"A hs ,ton Of the hdnd King Tor pnD1h 20
Gsn.r.l and GENERAL for GoyerSasaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-16
GALkNDARS-THIs nAY.

srPspsg r-CH,xBERs-PAsoHRR J-Nos 81 81, 80. ~
lOi 59 100 l77 2O5 2l7 222 225 226 80 23S $50
Cal. 2iO 80. -. - 49,
40 ll2 l45 lac 800 ISL 1872 liz, 49, 1914 100, l66
Lob
Cmcurr-PARr f-Over and Tcrminer business 800
CGRCUr-PAkr f.-NoS Si4 = az, 9SS 233l 2I14, Ii4t
298S 2I4l. 29s9. 324. 4i0 958. 3J6t lO9 1886 SIts
2222, 23362 1852. 800. -,
500 87j 53 7I3 7l5 1873 ISL 7s9 79l 1885, 795 1872 SOL
PARr n.-FRBEDxAS, JHos 69s 7Oo 39Oi2 6z8, 5bO Oos
4Gi $50 Gao ga 47O, 738, 740. 742, 7f6- - -
CoMxoS PLKa,-PAKr L-DALy, Gu Mos 1858 900. yz0s
1893. 1885, 23l4 1877, 1918 1881. 1882, 1858 z3o"
1888. 1890, 1898. -. .,.- ooo. ,oo,
23ls 2394 1897 24OO 24O 24O3 24O6 240I, 2ilO 2596
EqUrrr TkRaJ DAILY J-Nos 20, o. "a, 10. 81 IS. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-16
PASSENGERS SAILED.

FOR HAMBURG In steamship G9sth,, Oct l5-Mu cra%c,
Misses Cramer Mrs. stephen B. NJ Stokes Henri Stokes Cad
Lehmann Mas Lehman MI aud Mr. Wm hee Mss kTA Freea.
Henry schmidt e. G.. Colby Miss Clara Colby Ms r. LeonA Frost
Mrs John Waest Miss Becker h. hsyer AbeH
Dinne A. Rontha Mr. aud Mrs johann Rehbu Richard G'h
carl MAh John R0hng Joseph Noneb Cornelius GoIieimsnn
job Rorbo John Geo hcuwg jacob fdcrn Fred Pnaass
Joseph Nenner Inua Scck MT Duenhcer ~ hohpe NhPs
being H. Bteang Mss Bertha FHk, MIS- Jae hofmsnn Mr. and
MI fed Wache Miss e. Wahtef Carl Gerchen MIRA Csr0hse
Geger and child hrs r. L. ArnolL
POR LIYERPOOl-la sfopashtp lara Oct l5-r Gnereu r.
Slater Mr. Mudom g. Bullet Mis- Kate Cameron MI Morr<ea
and wife MI Msoa AMI vile h SARAH LoieF fhomn 0eHn jobs
Poiuta and wife Mr. Goddard, Mr. Nay and se william Bmmear
stephen Racers Mrs Amelia Gegou snd Mrs. homeTs m,ds
Mr. Hayso Mr. Mofa }. kdgar A. lpwad G. H. Aannos
NJ LOBBY Goldney q. Faicrh. X Soi Johhsoo villas
benson, William sterling, Charles Bnyuaad and eha a.
L. NJ Gooda Javel and wife g. hcArhor T. b. utinb M
wilkins Hnning The Rev g. hsrnson o. ne he''
Heughtou D. John Carledge Miss Senpp 'Sepss ~
George Hamilton james Boyd y Simmons Mis-, ssinSs on ~;
Mt Jotnaon j. Bruce W. and servant '" IN
we Prot stanley Luus John Kng he Rev Anss. ~ D. mr.
Homer a. II r-en H. Losmes. Nj Brand ard ~ie VT husSase
James Wat y Wills Mr.. speAke, - H. Walker MI no~i ~.
FOR GLAsGOW-la s1Inshp Fennss,rsata OV, aS-oass
"A Grant John Smnxon R0bert Mon hafh wilson hoocn hs'en
son Nh uichsou NJ and Mrs James hSsAs aaa nut ,snea
,,r,,an h. a. arey David Douglas u Atkinson jena ules-
ernuipr MeDeno H. heMsAan, Joha Ahiofsoa MA Aaastso~
Koben fweJdlo, r. Ambrose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-16

Morning Session. l03O a. m-A paper by Prof. Edward
L. Youma and discussions questions relating to the
general subject OF Science aud Religion, TO be parcl-
pated in by the Rev. John Weiss J. W. CHADWICK, VIII
liam c. Gannett, and 4. W. HIggnsOn :; q paper by
Anthony Brown Blackwell on Natural Religion aud sub
jects connected herewith to be read at II M
Evening SesslOn.-Essay on " The Religion or Human
ity," by the Rev John Weiss aud discussion By Mr..
Eilingrr Of The Jeicish Times o. u. rockingham, and
MIR Powell The evening session VIII close tue COnven-
tlOu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-16
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

W,suINGToN Oct. t5.-NO 2J0-Daniel et AL agt
wtlr,snbrrr, the Crcuii CouTg Tor DcasArlhs an
Ian t emeut brought BY defendant parcel of
IN Keut eanty DEL and the question be decided whethe by
- ~ OF Toe the land toos such
. nv h The Court beou that tne will ony
Sa,s th life he died without issue
he did die without bsuo Che alternative ieVes ee aud e0Gey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-16
INADEQUATE MISSION WORK.
ADDREss BY FRANCIS u ABBOT

Six or eight hundred years ago all Christian
dom hurliDg itself against the res
cue from nnde control tho Holy sepucher and TO ex'
tend the Empire Of the Church an lands utterly hostile 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-16

william ]. POIILK- ny DedT OT. nave your
esteemed letter. The request that preside over the
approaching Convention Of the Free Religious AssOca-
ton does great honor. But am too old G6 and in
firm in this capacity, and your committee
therefore Allow me TO avail myself OF this
occasion 10 that my confidence III the Association
continues undated 1t cannot fan to be eminently
full 80 long shall continue TO be characterized by its
candid and earnest seeking after truth Moreover the
promise, Seek and ye shall hnd, IS to Just this Kind OF
seeking Please the incosed IN defraying the ex
penses Of the Convention. With great regard, your
friend, GERRIT SMITH.
Sept 30. 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-16

PASSBNC ERS ARRIVED.
yaox sAyAssAH-I. seap.AV So JssHte oot l5-0ess<s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-02
Brooklyn, April ., 1872.
GENERAL NE,YS.

Iron is being exported from this country to
England
Mrs. Ii. w. Beecher has returned from
Florida, where ill health drove her carly in
the wipter. She is much improved.
The Hons. Shacknasty jim, Hooker .Jim
Bogus Charley and Steamboat Frank have
been given horses, guns and ratons by Gen.
Davis. and sent to capture Capt Jack and his
band
Col. Higginson, at the Womans subscrip-
tion Festival, on Wednesday night told a
very good joke of DR.. Holiness who, upon
being asked by a young physician what sign
he had better put on his door, replied, "Thc
smallest .ferers gratefully received"
AT st. Genevieve, Mo-, recently, two men
entered the hank, forced the cashier to omen
the safe, took therefrom $500, mounted their
horses fired at the cashier and rode away.
The Postmaster General states that he is
unable so to constfue the new postal act as to
permit the free transmission of exchanges
and of papers in the county of publication.
Two crippled soldiers, one from the Feder-
al and the other from the Confederate army
have formed hand organ partnership in New
York.
In compliance with the request Of Minister
Sickles, the Spanish Government has ordered
the Captain General of Cuba to give effect to
the pardon Of American citizens, Sauta Rosa,
Cliker and Lever.
Capt. Mcneil of the barque Mayerton, ar
rived at Quebec, reports that May 10, OF the
east end of Anticosti, he saw heavy field of
ice as far as the eye could reach, and from
there to the southwes. he saw very heavy ice
oergs. Ten miles west Of this he saw the
hulls Of two vessels, and "a tent on shore.
The Washington Star remarks that Chief
Justice Chase was The last of his line; that
neither he nor his brothers-whe all died be-
fore him--ieit any male descendants, and
that, therefore, his branch of the family name
will become extinct. The same may be said
Of his two illustrious predecessors, Judges
fancy and Marshall, and this makes of the
matter curious coincidence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-02

a lady of Greeley, Colorado Territory, has
abandoned the needle for the plough, and,
according to Western paper, has done plain
sowing to the extent Of eighteen acres of
wheat. She had formerly been accustomed
to sewing tares.
The snow fingers so late in some parts Of
Connecticut as to give point to the mention
made in the Winsted Herald of a man of
Goshen. who, after a two years residence, an
nounces that he "likes the town well enough
except for one tfing-pcople generally have
TO drag around on bare ground for two or
three months in the year
The principal Of colored school in Raleigh.
n. c., is drilling a number of his pupils in
the rudlments of negro minstrclsy to fit them
for a starring tour in the Northern States.
\ windowsill at New London, Conn, has
been pretty effectually eaten up by peculiar
insect, not much larger than a mosquito,
which, apparently, is partial to that locality
The miners in the Pennsylvania coal region
threaten to strike if the employers insist upon
the enforcement of recently given rules,
~."''''ihs, ttiIt tilc IultS nave DSPn maze only
to force strike, and thereby affect the price
of ceal.
nicely dressed gentleman applied for a
marriage license at Dover, Tennessee. last
week, but when he spoke the lady's name the
polite county clerk suggested that. if it was
all the same to him, lie would prefer that he
should name some other party. as the one
mentioned had become his wife, the previous
evening.
The latest imposition at Niagara Falls is the
enclosing of all the ground along the river,
on the American side, from which any one can
obtain view Of the falls, and charging fifty
cents admission to the inclosurc.
The humorist of the Danbury New sensi
bly, declines an invitation, backed up by
abundant shekels, to go to Gotham. He says
New York likes fresh oranges, but it very
quickly sucks them dry and throws them
away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-02
RAILROAD MIME I
TRIAL.

The Portland correspondent of the New
York Tribune sends that paper the following
in relation to the Maine Central and other
railroads connected with it:
One of the most important railroad tram
sactions that has lately, or, perhaps. ever oc-
Cured in New England, has been begun here
by the lease Of the Maine Central and its
branches, comprising more than 800 miles of
track, to the Eastern Railroad. The next
step will be the narrowing Of the gauge of
the European and North American Railroad,
and the leasing of the road by the same par
ties; this, it is predicted, will take place with
IN the next 60 days This disposition OF the
Maine Central came about through fight
made Hast year by II. b. Dunn of Waterville |
against Judge Rice, President of the road,
when the former bought up and sold to G.. ID. |
ward OF Boston, one Of the directors of the |
Name Central, enough stock to give the
ward party controlling interest When too |
late It was discovered by the other directors
that MI, ~ ara was not only the representa-. !
tive of the controlling interest of the road as
against President Rice, but was the represen- |
fstise Of the Eastern road, which had A hard
contract with the Maine Central-a contract
IL was willing, il not anxious, to break. The |
Eastern was also wanted to make sure of hot, |
ter means to fight its competitor for the
Down East" business Of Boston. At the
last annual meeting, the Ward party, for the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-02

sake Of appearance, and at the request OF
some of the directors, did not take advantage
of the power they held. but allowed President
Rice and the old Board to be reelected with
the understanding that the event which has
just taken place should happen in good time.
This lease is upon basis more satisfactory
to the Eastern road than any former arrange.
ment as to rates of freight and fares, and also
gives a large return to the owners of the
road, each of whom, from the time of their
purchase, made fortune ont Of it. This
single transaction is but one link in great
plan for through route from Halifax to New
York, The lease of the European and North
American Road is not yet executed, but be-
yond all doubt it is definitely settled The
extension of the consolidated line beyond St.
John, N. S., will be readily accomplished
when the required consent of the dominion
Government is obtained. One or two Massa-
chusetts roads are in the movement, and the
Boston, Hartford and Erie (the new owner
ship is understood to be fully committed to
the scheme. The best railroad men in this
section declared, to-day, that within twelve
months passengers will ride from Halifax to
New York without change of cars. This ac
ton is the elimination of great deal OF
scheming, which has been a mystery to the
average member of the Maine Legislature,
and about which not even railroad men have
felt very sure. 1t settles for years to come
all questions of any more free competition
between the Boston roads for the business of
Middle and Eastern Maine, and sweeps every
thing into the channel indicated, and the move
ment is supported by capital sufficient to
crush out any opposition that can at present
threaten. The whole Eastern public await
with deep interest, and not without solcitude
and forebodings, to see what the business
policy of the new consolidated power shall
be.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-02
Renublican County Convention.

The Republican voters Of Kennebec County are
reouested to senddelegates to convention to be
holden at
Granite Hall. Augusta, Thursday, June
20th.
II a'clock r. NJ, for the purpose OF nominating
Two candidates for Senators, candidate for Coun'
~ Commissioner, candidate for County Attorney
a candidate for County Treasurer, and to transact
all other business that may properly come before
the convention The basis OF representation VIII
be as follows; Every city, town and plantation VIII
he entitled to one delegate and an additional dele
gate for every seventy-fve votes cast for sidney
rcrham at the gubernatoral election of is's.
fraction of forty votes will be entitled to an addi'
tional delega e. The cities, towns and plantation
ro entitleh u hi following number Of DELEGATES:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-02
For All Localities and Chimes.

a true specific is adapted 70 all localities and
Chimes and for this reason, that it strikes at the
causatiye principle of the diseases which it is adj
ministered to cure. HOstetter's stomach Bitters,
for example, is true specific, not only because it
fortiiles the body against the external influences
which prompts disease, but because when taken
ICES the nfectye principle in the blood, and there.
by destroys the primary source of the alment
Hence as an antdote to epidemic disorders and
to all complaints which are produced or aggravat.
ed by miasma, or the presence of anything deleer-
ous in the air, the water the soil IT is as nearly
nialliblc as any medicinal preparation can be. In
our own country, as "A remedy for intermittent fe
vers. bilious affections, constipation, dyspepsia,
nervous weakness, rheumatism, and general debil-
ty is unrivalled, is it less celebrated in the
tropics, as preventive of malarous fevers.
mayl4- teod&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-02
SpertaI Notices.
BArChELoR's HAIR DYE.

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in The ,coyla.
The only True and Perfect Dye. Harmless Reli.
able and Instantaneous; no disappointment; no
ridiculous tints or unpleasant odor. Remedies the
i'll effects of bad dyes and washes. Produces In.
MEDIATELY superb BLACK OR NATURAL BROWN
and leaves the hair CLEAN, SOFT AND BEAUTIFUL.
The genuine signed w. A. Bachelor. Sold by all
Druggists. CHAS. BACHELOR, Prop, N. Y.
noyll-sntSwly