davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-11-13

taken away. His brother Thomas saw the TRANSACTION
but unable 10 arrest the thief Yesterday Ofncer
Mcdonald the Third precinct ARE sted Thomas Nor
ris aged sixteen. who was identified by Thomas NC
Nichol as the person who stole his brother's watch
Norris was held in 81 600 ball by Judge Morgan
Stabbing Case.
James McGongal, of No. l25 Mulberry street. was ar
raigned on charge OF assautng John O. schutte OF No
30 Pike street, with knife Schultz cut very Sc,
yerely in the left sde The prisoner was held in Sioj
bail 10 answer
Chasing Watch.
william Clark, liquor dealer of No. 78 Amity street.
was arraigned the complaint OF william Ferguson, Of
No. S52 Lexington avenue. Ferguson, while riding q
Fourth avenue car on the 9th Of November
from his vest pocket He put the case in the
hands OF Detective Tuily, of the Central Office, who
traced the watch to one Nasemiih engraver, doing
No 65 Nassau street Nasemth had received
from eweler named Cock burn, OF No 2H Mulberry
street who Lett il with him with instructions 10 have the
name OF Ferguson, which was on the cap eraced and
chasing substituted. Cockburn had received il from
Clark the prisoner who offered II 10 him tor sale for
$45 ON the testimony of the witnesses Clark
mitted TO answer in 81. 900 bail
The New York herald., 1873-11-13
CITY CoUaT-TaIAL TEAM.
Perils of the Street-suit for $4,000 for
run Over Casualty-Equine Eccen-
trictties.

trictties.
Before Judge McCue.
Ann Meany, an old lady, sued James J. Noyes Of Mon
tague street, to 5000 damages Tor injuries
alleged have been received by being Knocked down
team of horses belonging to the defendant The plain
tif's story that she crossing Remsen street.
Clinton. when the hoises, which driven
by colored coachman named johnson, suddenly
turned the corner OF Ciinton street and knocked
her down. The carriage, however, did not
over her she received AFT fracture Of one
the hospital for month The horses were quie spirited
ones and were beng drlyen at a rapid rate.
The cOachman Johnson that he shouted TO Mrs.
Meany t. out OF the and that while in the of
crossing she tell and thereby sustained the injuries
planned Of He emphaticaly denied that either OF the
horses had struck her.
In order to rebut charge that his horses
trotters Mr. Noyes stated that them had formerly
been used as a stage horse and that the other was
driven before butchers cart.
Counsellor Thomas +. Pearsall became somewhat
facetious while summing up Tor the plaintiff, and
tered into brief discussion of equine eccenricites He
insisted that II there was anything stage horse liked to
do it was TO run over old women and as ior butchers
az sharp angles swing the carts out into the centre of
SIX Of the Jury however, Iailed to appreciate the
agreement and the jury was discharged
The New York herald., 1873-11-13
HINpoO THEISM.
Farewell to Mr.. Sheshadri, the Brah-
min-Interesting sketch of the Many
Gods Of India.

Misunderstanding Sketch OF the Many
Gods OF India.
Last night congregation gathered In the Church
OF the Pilgrims, Brooklyn, to hear farewell adj
dress from Mr.. Sheshadri, the Brahmn
delegate to the Evangelical Alliance, who
leaves this country on saturday. Alter
religious services and an appropriate In
PRODUCTION Mr. Sheshadr gave an interesting
aud intelligent compendium OF Hindoo Theism. He
described the character or the four sacred books
OF India-the yedas-each OF which has two parts
comprising prayers and precepts OF the gods.
There are three superior gods in Hindoo Theism-
namely, Brahma, yishnu and Scinde. The former
existed for ages ia state Of unconsciousness as
became conscious he began to create, but
could not do ANYTHING without the sacred books
hidden himself in the depths oi the ocean. Vishnu
therefore became incarnate In a fish, and DIS
covered the giants hiding place and recovee ed the
sacred books This second god then became a tor
toise, and, according to Hindoo belief now bears
up the world which Brahma created. Nine incar-
nations were thus taken on by vishnu, and the
the reign OF scinde, the destroyer. The
trinity Of Hindoo gods represent the creator, the
preserver and the destroyer. Brahma the crea-
deprived OF worship and honor. There Is only one
temple throughout the entire peninsula devoted to
his worship. This is at Cape Comorin. vishnu and
on eleven incarnations. Buddh and jug, jug
gernaut are incarnations of vshnl ,nase dse
lour orms OF worship prescribed 0oo i0i 'hs,e ne
lncarnations, and what may be termed tne suPeas
sttions, in which pilgrims travel thonsanus nus or
miles TO DO homage at the shrnes u 'he so'' '
gold and silver and wood and stone. ~. x,, 49,,
Mr.. Sheshadri gave briel skeicn oi % ns % onn gs
version and the Incidents that eu 70 ~, anu msu
OF the character OF his work In lnda, aileI Whlch
collection was taken up in behalf oI MS native
] mission settlementS.
The New York herald., 1873-11-13
THE ROsENZWEIG CASE.
Elaborate Decision OF City Judge suth-
erIand, Granting the Prisoners Dis

elaborate and able opinion upon motion to discharge
JACOB Rosenwzeig, who, 1t win be remembered, was
tried and convicted this Court in October 1871 OF
slaughter in the second degree. lie produced abor
ton Alice Augusta Bowsby, which resulted in her
death. The trial excited great deal Of in
terost nj the time because OF horrible
features connected with the AFFAIR. trunk
containing the remains Of the unfortunate
girl was sent the prisoners house, In Second
nue. Awrt Of error was obtained and a new trial
granted by the General Term In November, 1872, since
which time Rosenzweig has been confined IN the Tombs
awaiting new trial mr. william y Howe, the prison.
ers counsel filed two special pleas a. bar 10 further
mn-thc irst former trial and CONVICTION and sen.
ce anu te second, the passage by the Legislature OF
nv aet g. April, 1872 averrlng thar by II the aci OF
may y tov was repealed. and that there was no law
The New York herald., 1873-11-13
THE COURTS.
The Action Against an Ex-ASsistant
Secretary Of War.
THE TWEED TRIAL.
Proceedings in the Rosenzweig Case in
the General Sessions.

Mr wnlett Denike yesterday resigned bis position as
United District Attorney the Southern district
Of New YORK in consequence Of bad health
suit has been commenced In the United States Courts
by the against Daniel H. Wallace and Alfred
L. Malcomson to recover $60OO0 for alleged illegal i'm
portaton OF merchandise
The Of the United States Gustave Hubner was
trial yesterday in the United States District Court be-
fore Judge Blatehford 1t action to recover money
alleged 10 have been obtained by the defendant as
claim agent claims stated by the to nave
been fraudulent
Comptroller Green saved himself yesterday from going
10 jail by making up his mind that 1t would be better to
comply with order OF the Court The order, which
entered some time since, directed him to paw into
court s. 29l, amount awarded to unknown by
the Commissioners for opening the Boulevard He paid
the and thus still breathes the air OF tree
DOM
Judge Van Brunt yesterday denied the motion for
trial in the Stemmler Maguirc suit In his opn
lengthy and exhaustive the subIect-he init
mates his dsapprova Of the verdict against Judge
Mcguire, but does the responsibility
of ordering trial. He says the case is that
should go up appeal and indicates this the proper
remedy The will therefore be taken before the
Supreme Court General Term and in Of an adverse
decision herr will be carried to the Court of Appeals
Judge Barrett in Supreme Court, Chambers yesterday
granted the motion made behalf OF Samuel L. Tired
well by Mr. Samuel q. Mount for commission to take
the testimony of parties residing out of this State regard
ing the for building the Central Branch OF the
Union Pacific Railroad motion has also been made
10 confirm Benjamin G. Wetmore and Richard II. Bovine
trustees for the bondhoders of the road in place of
Benjamin W. Bonney, deceased, and John Williams,
resigned. The argument the latter motion will be
heard tomorrow.
The argument in the Police Justices matter which has
been progress several Judge Larre-
more of the Court OF Common Pleas concluded yes
terday Judge Larremore at the conclusion of the
ment took the papers, reservng his decision
The New York herald., 1873-11-13
SUPERIOR CoURT---EHeHAl TERM.
What is Railway Negligence and DO
the Court OF Appeals Know the Lawa

"HHt " N~Hw"y NeSIScHce "Hu 10
the Court OF Appeals Know the Law
Before Judges Barbour Mcneil and Freedman.
Robert squer, Administrator, vs. The Central Park,
North and East River Railroad Company.-The plaintiff
long ago. the death his infant son. recovered
$1,000 in suit against the Defendants company and the
latter moved tor trial During argument by Mr..
Oakley Hall for the company, the Court intimated that
the bov who got killed presumpvely careful of his
Il there was any ., presumption on the subject
IL ought TO be that average New York
boy was not only reckless OF his own life, but
of other lives while in the street Judge Barbour, in
to another intimation OF Mr. Sherman for the
boys father in quoting decision of the Appeals Court
remarked that the Justices Of that Court necessarily
made rapid ton had little vacation, and there
FORE their decisions were TO be scruunizcd The main
question argued whether sidewalk bystaner
was bound 10 look down the street before he started
10 when vehicle approaching, could even
damages II he in front OF horses without
looking. Many decisions were read each way showing
the law TO hold foot passengers TO stringent
carefuness If coming across street when racar is
regularly travelling and citizens VIII take notice
The New York herald., 1873-11-13
COURT or COMMON rLtAs- SPECIAL TERM.
Decisions.

BY IN lge Larremore.
Swan VS. Swan.-Divorcc granted, and alimony fixed
at $I0 per week.
Parrnlce Parmlee.-Report confirmed and judgment
of divorce granted 10 painnn
Raisbeck VS.. Raisbeck.-Defendants attorney must
have notice OF the application Tor Judgment
Merun Gress-Default opened on payment of costs
OF motion and cause ordered on day calendar
In the Matter Of The People, &c, Connor-Applica-
ton granted.
BY Judge Ioew.
Collins vs. The Philadelphia Iron Dikng Company
Motion to open default granted payment OF $40 costs
Fiske VS.. Terrell.-Moton denied. (See memorandum
BY Judge j. h. DAILY.
Avercll rs. Patterson.-Motion TO place cause upon
short calendar denied, without costs.
The New York herald., 1873-11-13
BROOKLYN COURTS.
suPaEEE CouaI-cIRculI.

Transaction In Vines-Actfon to Re-
cover S49,0OO-A Question Of Storage
Sale.
Before Judge Barnard.
Henry A. Richard has brought suit against Isaac B.
Wellington and others TO recover the value Of some
wines, amounting plaintiff claims, to about $40 600
The parties from New York. 1t is claimed by the
plaintiff that he delivered the wines TO the defendants
who to store them for him in their bonded ware
house but that they subsequently appropriated the prop
erty to themselves.
The defendants deny this allegation and say that they
received the wines with the understanding tnat after
certain period they might buy them that alter the
mad been storage Tor two years they did agree to buy
them. but when they 10 settle there was differ
the price The defendants wanted deduction
for storage and shrinkage
1t seems that there interchange of notes be-
tween the parties and this has added to the comp ca
tons of the The trial has occupied all yesterday
but will probably be concluded to-day.
The New York herald., 1873-11-13
THE CITY TREASURY,

Comptroller Green reports the following payments
into the city treasury yesterday From taxes or
1878 and water rents, s1eo, 1913; from arrears OF
taxes, assessments and interest, sl5,75s; from
collection OF assessments and interest, $33, 10; |;
from market rents ana fees, interest on bond and
mortgage &c., 81, ,240; ior water rents and penal-
ties, $22l9; from licenses. hayor's once. SIS,
Total S2l3.74L
The New York herald., 1873-11-13
COURT or APPEALS CALENDAR.

Albany, Nov. ~ 1873
The following is the Court OF Appeals for
November l3:-Nos. 75 "a, a, l9, Is, 45, Ct, S.
The New York herald., 1873-11-13
SUPERIOR CoURT-speCIAL Tenn.
Decisions.

BY Judge Sedgwick.
National Park Bank The New york and Housatonic
Railroad Company.-0rder oyerruling defendants de-
murrer and for Judgment with COSTS &C.
Cox VS., Washburn-Motion denied.
Benito Cucalon.-0rder modifying Injunction.
Cecil ct al VS. Clemens-0rder OF reference.
Clements and Another VS.. Jones and Another.-Order
modifying injunction, &c.
wahlg VS. sharpe and Kallinger statneoht-
Ord
The New York herald., 1873-11-13
rcMDs POLICE COURT.
Watch stealing.
Refnro Indre Morgan.

Before Juugc MOrshu.
On the 10Th Of September last John and Thomas Nc
Nichoi were walking through Washington Market John
bad his pocket picked and gold watch worth xl4Q
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-10-30

REMEDY FOR GROUP IN ONE MINUTE
This remedy is simply alum. Take knife or
crater and shave or CRATE off in small parti-
cles about teaspoonful of alum; mix it with
about twice its quantity of sugar, to make it
palatable, and administer as quick as possible.
Its effects Will be truly magical, as almost in
stantancous relief will be afforded.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-10-30

shaw addressed large meeting of citizens at
Lancaster on Tuesday evening Of last week,
in the interest of the Cheraw and Chester
Railroad
The Circuit Court was in session at Lam
caster last week-Judge Mackey presiding
In the absence of Solicitor Brawley, Arthur
NJ. Mackey, Esq, of Winnsboro, represented
the State.
Reese Joiner, of Yorkville, and W. H.
Kidd, of Rock Hill, have been drawn as jurors
for the next term of the United States Court,
which meets at Columbia on the fourth Mon
day of November. The former is a grand
juror and the latter petit.
"A difficulty occurred in Winnsboro, OH
Friday afternoon last, between two men,
named Duncan and Bullock, in which the
latter was killed by pistol ball fired by the
former Duncan was arrested and lodged in
Jail.
- The Abbeville Medium speaks of an ex-
citing cotton picking match in that county,
between Georgia and South Carolina ne,
gro. The Georgia man picked 456 pounds,
and the other 472 pound, in seven hours-the
duration of the match. The prize was five
gallons of brandy.
The Chester Reporter of last week all
nounces the following deaths in that county :
Mrs. Rebecca Smith, in the 10th year of her
age; Virginia Irene, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. Nail, aged five years; Elizabeth n.
Dallas, in the 62d year of her age; Samuel,
infant son of Hampton and Bette Banks,
aged one year.
The Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad will sell tickets for the approaching
State fair at Columbia, from stations along
their routes, at the rate of three cents per mile
for the round trip, which will be good for FIVE
days from the date Of their issue, provided the
holders have the same stamped at the ticket
office at the fair grounds.
The Lancaster Ledger Of last week, says
"The merchants at Fort Mills have been buy
ing over one hundred bales of cotton day
for the last two weeks, paying the cash down.
Prices generally ranged above the Rock Hill
and Charlotte markets. Fort Mills has a
telegraph office now and her business men are
determined not to be out-done by neighboring
towns"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-10-30
THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE.

The message Of Governor Moses, addressed
to the General Assembly, in extra session on
the 21st instant, is lengthy and verbose
document, devoted almost entirely to fnan-
ces-the State indebtedness and the best
means to reduce the debt.
After explaining the occasion Of the extra
session, which is to discuss these questions
and provide for the levying of special tax
to raise funds for the payment of past due
interest on s3,549,OOO of the bonded debt Of
the State-the Morton, Bliss & Company
bonds, decided by the Supreme Court to be
just-the Governor gives the following state,
ment, which exhibits the present condition of
the bonded debt:
Ante-reconstruction bonded debt,
outstanding October, 1873. ..:....S 3,bl,7l3 Al
Post-reconstruction bonded debt
first subdivision outstanding Oc- -,
tODer, lS13....... -,ifo,'oo w
Post-reconstruction bonded debt,
second sub. division, outstanding,
October, lS13."". ...... .........". 9,3fl,ooo ot
Total. ........ ,S3l,6 80
From which he says it will be seen that the
bonded debt aggregates $500 more than the
amount reported outstanding on the 3lst OF
October, 1872 This difference, which would
seem to be matter of considerable import
ance, where the sum of fifteen millions is in
volved, is very mnutely and satisfactorily
explained and accounted for, by the issue, on
the 18th of November, 1872, of $500 funding
stock, under the acts of September and De-
cember, 1866.
A long account of the origin of the ante
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-10-30
tion of the Road, when it becomes manifest
that the company are in earnest in pushing
the road through"
The Murkrille Gnqnirer,
YORKVILLE, s. c.:
THURSDAY MORNING, OCT. 30, 1878.

How to Order the Enquirer.-Write the name
of the subscriber very plainly, give post-oce,
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any part of the United States, is FIVE CENTS per
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continued, the date mast be kept IN ddrance.
Cash.-It must be distinctly understood that
our terms for subscription advertising and job
work, are cash. in advance
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-10-30
TRANSFERS or REAL ESTATE.

Since our last report, the following trans
fers of real estate in this county have been
recorded by the County Auditor:
John F. Patton to +. H. Barber. A tract
of 735 acres in Catawba township. Conside-
ration $1,000.
John G. Poag to Thomas L. johnson. Lot
in the town of Rock Hill. Consideration
1915.
j. G. Hoke TO Mrs. A. May. Lot in the
town of Rock Hill. Consideration $1,000.
R. w. Smith to j. A. Dickson. A tract
of 10 acres in Cherokee township. Conside-
ration S140.
j. G.. Hoke to A. D. Holler. Lot in the
town of Rock Hill. Consideration $500.
a. D. Holler to ]. G.. Hoke. Lot in the
town of Rock Hill. Consideration $780,
Elijah Nix to j. NJ. and D. G. Pratt and
r. D. Patterson. A tract of 450 acres in
Bullock's Creek township. Consideration
$4,000.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-10-30
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.

Corn was selling at Greenville on Satur-
day last at fifty cents per bushel.
- The fair at Greenville commences on the
18th of November
MIR. Jordan Bennett, and Mr.. Nixon
Hemphill, the latter son Of James Hemp
hill, Esq, died in Chester last week.
South Carolina bonds, January and July,
sold in New York, on the 18th instant, at
TO- skies, January and July, 81.
- The Columbia Union-HeraM says that
ex-Treasurer Niles G. Parker, Esq, has ell
tered the law class at the University.
F. S. Jacobs, Esq, has resigned his posi-
ton as cashier of the South Carolina Bank
and Trust Company at Columbia.
Malcolm j. Browning, Esq, Of Orange
burg, has taken position on the editorial
staff of the Columbia Union-Herald. He was
formerly editor Of the Orangeburg Ne'Us.
Mr.. Ebenezcr Thayer, we'll known to the
Masonic fraternity throughout the State, died
in Charleston on Friday last, aged cighty.tour
years.
The preliminary survey on the Little
River and Cheraw Railroad, which is to con-
meet with the Chester and Chcraw Railroad,
was commenced at Little River Oh the 18th
instant.
Lafayette l. Wolfe, who was sentenced
to the penitentiary for term of years, and
succeeded in making his escape ten days ago,
has been arrested in Virginia, and will be re-
turned to his old quarters.
-Judge T. ]. Mackey and Gen. ]. B. Kcr,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-10-30
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

H. G. & j. G. Gatfney-Thrd Sale of Lots at
Gaffney's Statson.
ruptcy-First Meeting Of Creditors-1n the
Matter of P. Anderson Davis.
D. T. Partlow Administrator-Pubic Salc-Ad-
ministrator's Notice.
T. w. Clawson, Deputy Messenger-1n Bank
Matter Matter of VIM. Malone.
Joseph A. Mclean, Judge of PrObate-Ctation-
Martha Whisonant and II X. Roberts, APP
plicants-Aaron Whisonant, deceased.
#. M. Dobson & Co.-Our Millinery Store-Casl,,
Cash-Cotton is King-Slates-F -Furs-Car-
pet Bags-Switches and Braids-Blcache,l
Sheeting-Ready-M Made Clothing-Shrts-
Bells-Groceries- -Cotfeeand Sugar.
Conner, Hobbs & DObsOn-COttOn.
Alex. Wiliford-Kentucky Mules.
Kennedy, Latimer & Hemphill-Sundries.
GIN HOUSE BURNT.
We learn with regret that on the morning
of the 18th instant, the gin house and contents,
belonging to Mr.. B. R. Miller, who resides
aboutseven miles northeast of Yorkville, was
destroyed by fire. 1t was discovered to be
in flames between one and two o'clock. Mr..
Miller is of the opinion that the fire was the
work of an incendiary. The loss consists in
the building-a very excellent one-6fteen
thousand pounds of seed cotton, cotton seed,
the gin and fixtures, and various other articles
stored away in and about the house. The
loss is estimated at twelve hundred dollars.
FIRE.
About o'clock on Friday night last, the
kitchen on the premises owned by L. NJ Grist,
near the Methodist church, and occupied by
Mrs. A. G. McPheeters, was discovered to be
on fire, and was rapidly consumed. Loss
about s4OO. The origin of the fire is unknown
but is supposed to have been accidental. By
theeforts of the cadets ofthe Kings Mountain
Military School, and the soldiers and citizens
who were attracted to the scene, the dwelling
and other buildings were saved; and for the
exertions thus made, the owner of the property
hereby returns his warmest thanks.
THE CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK.
At the request of the officers of the Citizens
Savings Bank, meeting was held in Colum-
bia last week, composed of depositors from
each place in the State where branch of the
institution is located. The books and assets
of the bank were freely exhibited and the
condition of its affairs thoroughly examined.
The examination disclosed the fact that the
bank is entirely solvent, and that there is no
probability of loss to depositors, provided a
reasonable degree of patience is exercised, and
an opportunity afforded the officers to realize
on the heinvestments. Mr.. Joseph F. Wallace,
attended the meeting referred to, in the inter-
est of the depositors in the branch at York
Vile, and to him are we indebted for the in
formation as to the condition of the bank.
Any depositor in this vicinity who may desire
more particular information, can obtain it by
consulting Mr.. Wallace.