davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-10-23

gctr Translt, Bhehoygnn, 1000 bn corn.
barge Edoralo AIonouneo, 30 brls pork, so bra beef
Prop japan. @ Buraio 100 bra flour, $4,000 bu wheat
Prom jspsn, Erc. 100 brls flour, 900 piga load.
Darge Wtndaor, Aranatee, G,000 lii oats.
Bcilr Il. y. BherAnrt1, Cctar 1lver. Rnntlrios.
PROP u, H. DirkEoad, buffalo, "A ,252 bu corn.
Heilr A. Gohhnrl, 1],i(Talo, q, ,02u bu corn.
Trnr Cnfa, Dua1o, o. N0 hn wheat, 1900 hi barley
Bcllr Winnie VIM, FAat Saginaw, II .no0 BIZ corn.
Hchr j. H. Forrest, Ford River, 60C0 bu oats, 900 bu
corn.
stmr Apenn, h1anItowoo, sun1rics.
Gclr Dolnls1sor Buffalo, $4,000 hu corn.
Dark g. II. Nc!ns, Buffalo, 300 bn corn, 2ao lbs but
schr Minnesota, Menomi,,co, 1000 bu oats. 1000 bu
sohr n. II. Forty, Buffalo, 1900 bu oata.
Bchr Wclla Burt, Buffalo, bo,00o bn corn.
NIGHT CLEAnANCEa.
Barge ]. II. nu!tcr, Duflnlo, s5, 600 bu corn.
Birnr Coronn. Bt. Joseph, Rllndrtes
Prop c. j. TreRlc1l, Green Bay, 20 brls w1skoy, IT
brlH oil, 100 brla pork, nnd stindrIcs.
brlH meal. 8 hrs oil, aud BMndrcR,
Prop Scotia, 1snao, 10000 bu oats, 5000 bu corn 80
tons oil cako
F.utzc Ercighta
wero fairly active at further fecuo Of No. or at 20
terH we're: TO 1luTalo-sotrs 2. Chandler j. b. Do,la-
man, and NoIthweat corn, owners account: Hcra
Annio Vought, Rod Wing, nnd 1uccrne, corn at 10;
schr Flying SiCt, corn Mt 6Kc; Hcr 8con, wheat at
DC, mud part on owners account; prop Oneida corn,
through rnto. TO sanauHky-sohF Adirondac, wheat
Bc,r Now Dominion, corn md wlleat at bo; and acht
New Dominion, corn at Axe. To Barnta-prop Cald-
we'll corn, through Tntal Il; capacity cqual 10 49,
900 bn wloat, and 3oo, 600 bu corn.
, 1873-10-23

Now York State TrensltrY Dcfnlcution.
A1paxy. Oct. 22,-Tho examination In tho Phelps
case was further postponed till Monday next, at
O'clock It Ia understood TINT tho reason for postrone-
meut Is that phops Will return the money, but Justicc
Mcnamara abyB tho shall not thus be sestlod In
his court,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-13

action was brought by the plaintiff against defend
ant, who is a police captain. to- recover damages
for alleged malicious prosecution. 1t appeared
that one Mahoney entered the premises OF Heime.
wro is tailor and, after fitting himself to suit
of clothes, refused to pay for the same and was
about to walk or with them. when he was
apprehended by police oficer on complaint
Of Heime and conveyed to the police station,
from whence he was taken next morning
before Mr.. Justice Bixby. He was arraigned
before that magistrate charged with grand larceny,
ON complaint OF Heine. Aahoney was committed
to await the action OF the Court OF Sessions Pend
ing his final hearing Heine went before Mr. Justice
Bixby and made statement in writing, In which
he declared that he had been paid the value OF the
CLONES ana did not desire to prosecute There
to the uSs Bxoy the nacac
1.-THE deiendant) with instructions TO inquire
whether Hene had been guilty Of compound
who said that he had received the money. The
defendant then preferred q complaint against
the Court OF General Sessions Heine was acquitted
Dy the jury He then brought his action for dam
ages s. against Williams Mr.: Dean, on behalf Of
the Corporation Counsel, moved to dismiss upon
the ground that at the time of the arrest there
was probable cause 70 believe that Heine was
Counsel for plaintiff replied.
Judge Curtis, in dismissing the complaint said -
TOT believe that Msine was guilty Of the oenoe With
which he was chargedY This is the doctrine of all
the adjudicated cases with which am familiar.
For example vide Lansing. $50; Z Robertson, 65;
So Barbour, 426; 48 Barbour, 80; 20 Howard, 478,
and Others 1t appears by the proof that Mahoney
was arrested at the instgation O. Heine, and was
taken before the magistrate, by whom he was held
for trial upon complaint preferred by Heine;
That pending the final termination OF
the ISSUE Heine made written statement
before the magistrate that he had received the
money and did not desire to prosecute. That
thereupon Mr. Justice Bixby with the characteristic
impartality OF that upright and able magistrate,
did simply his duty-he referred the matter to the
defendant. Did Captain Williams, upon the proof
before him, have probable cause to believe Helne
guilty Most undoubtedly he had. 1t Is argued
with great persstency that the verdict OF the jury
In the Court Of General Sessions is res ad5.dcata
That Is error. In trial upon criminal indictment
the jury must believe the prisoner guilty beyond
any reasonable doubt Mahoney was discharged.
because no one appeared against him, Hetne de-
clinlng to prosecute. Heine was acquitted because
OF the direction OF the learned justice, that the
judgment in MahOney's case was res 0dtudic0to in
the trial OF Aene for compromising the felony, be-
cause II MahOney committed no felony Hene could
have compounded none; and that principle does
not apply in this controversy, for reasons that are
obvleus without extended argument Complaint
dismissed, exceptions to be heard, in first in
stance at General Term. Stay meantime.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-13
COURT or OYER AND TERmlNss.

indictments by tho Grand Jury-Thc
Railroad Bond Observation-Disclosures
OF John II. Irving.
In the absence Of Judge Fancher this Court was
presided over yesterday by Judge lngraham.
Ex-Mayor A. Oakley Hall and Mr.. William F. Howe
were on hand as usual to look alter the interests
of James W. Johnston and James Y. Yates charged
with being implicated in the recent forgeries OF
New York Central and other railroad
bonds. The intention was to have ar
gued the motion to admit these parties
to bail, but as Judge Fancher had
heard the preliminary afildavits it was decided to
adjourn the argument till next Monday when he
will occupy the bench. At the time of this agree.
ment the Grand Jury had not presented the original
indictments promised against the two, and this
was another reason for adjournment OF the argu-
ment.
new indictments against Johnston and fourteen
against Yates and an. associate.
They also presented an indictment against John
T. Irving, the selfconfessed accomplice In the
Nathan murder for burglary In Chatham street.
brought to this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-13
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
Alleged Outrage Upon n Girl-Disagrce-
ment OF the Jury.

Alleged Outrage Upon a Girl-Disagrce-
ment OF the Jury.
Before Judge sutherland.
The trial Of Daniel Sullivan, who was charged
with perpetrating an outrage upon Ellen Cunning
ham, on the 18th OF August, which was commenced
Thursday afternoon, occupied almost the entire
session yesterday. witnesses were called by MIR.
William f. Howe, counsel Of the accused, to contra
dict the statement OF the girl, and when all the
was given the counsel ADDRESSED the
was malicious and that the alleged outrage was
stimulated The Judge reviewed all the evidence,
and the result was that alter celebrating an hour
and half the jury were unable to agree There
were eight for acquittal and four for conviction.
Grand Larcenies.
william Sheppard and James Leonard pleaded
guilty to an attempt at burglary in the third de-
gree. On the oath Of August they broke into the
stable Of Louis Hornthal, No. 31s East sixty-afth
street, and stole $500 worth Of CONN plates and
handles.
owen cunningham was charged with stealing
ust the property OF Aibrecht j. Lerche. he
pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand larceny.
Patrick Ennegan pleaded guilty to an Ate attempt
the 25th OF August, he stole gold watch and
chain, valued at SITS, the property OF James Cas-
sdy.
These prisoners were each sent to the State
Prison for two years and six months.
package Of books valued at 81 70, the property
o. haTper g% to an attempt az
was two years In the State Prison.
Son Robs His Own Mother.
Dennis P. Mcmahon pleaded guilty to an attempt
at grand larceny the charge being that the 18th
Of August he stole pocketbook containing $4ss
from his mother, Mary Mcmahon. This youth was
incorrigible, and his own mother requested that he
should be punished. The Judge sent him to the
Pententiary for two years.
William Clifford, who, on the 18th OF August, stole
o watch ana chain worth $50 from the person of
Edward Meuris, pleaded guilty to an attempt to
commit the OFFENCE. This prisoner was sentenced
to the Penitentiary for one year.
An Acquittal.
Peter Brennan and William McNamee, charged
with attempting to rob sailor named George
Wheeler on the 9th Of September, in avenue c.
were tried and acquitted. Mr.. Price said he had o
number OF witnesses to show the good character
of the boys, and,the witnesses the counsel called
cOntradicted the complainant'S story. The de-
PENDANTS were acquitted.
Petit Larccnies.
william Bugstrom, who was charged with steal
ing clothing on the 10th OF August valued at $25,
the property Of John Jurgensen, pleaded guilty to
petit larceny.
August, burglariOusy entered the premises OF
John Schappert and stole $50 worth of lead pleaded
guilty to petit larceny.
Bridget Burke pleaded guilty to stealing a
pocketbOok on the 10th OF August, containing
IS IS, owned by John Rooney.
These prisoners were each sent to the Peniten.
tiary for six months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-13
JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT.
Capture OF ShOplifters.

Capture OF ShOpltfters.
At the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday,
before Justice Cox Sarah Cline residing in Ludlow
street: Caroline Ruth OF No. 100 Liberty street,
and Kate White, OF No. So Graham avenue, Will
liamsburg, were charged with shoplifting, on the
complaint Of william R Brown, in the employ of
evidence showed that the women, Cline and Ruth,
had entered the store about three O'Clock on
Thursday afternoon, and while visiting the various
and then left While passing down Broad
way something suspicious IN their ap-
pearance attracted the attention OF Gfncer
followed them. When near Twelfth street he OBJ
served them enter hallway and there deliver to
the woman White q bundle. They then proceeded
on and entered Stewards store. The ofilcer at
once arrested White, and then, in company with
Oficer Woolsey, followed the others and arrested
them, The trade mark OF Arnold & Constable was
found upon skirt ana child's cloak contained In
the bundle delivered to White, and they were iden-
titled by employees OF that firm. Complaint was
also made against them BY Joseph Marshall, Of No.
to the value OF $61, also found in the bundle deiv-
cred to White. They were committed without bail
to answer
Raid ON n Dancing Party.
For some time past a nurnber of people residing
in the vicinity Of drinking and dancing hall, at
494 and 400 Sixth avenue, known as the Argyle
Rooms have been complaining OF that place as
being of a disordery character and disturbing the
peace and quiet OF the neighborhood. The hall
has been long known to the police as the resort oil
most disreputable characters or both sexes, and
on Thursday night Captain Mccullough, or the
Twenty-ffth precinct, organized raid upon 1t
which was carried out soon after midnight The
hall cleared with marvellous rapidity upon the
entrance OF the Captain and mis- officers, the
haott.es being allowed TO make their escape. The
proprietor William Mcmahon, was arrested, ard
Yesterday morning taken before Justice Cox, who
held him in the sum OF 1000 TO answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-13

County Auditor Earle Adults the Claim,
but Under q Protest.
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.
Moro Indictments Against the Alleged Railroad
Bond FOrgcrs-lndictment Of John 7.
Irving 50. Trials in the
General Sessions.

Il was rumorvd IN the Federal Building yester.
day that an enrt n being made by Commissioner
Davenport ana Deacon warrrk Martin to induce
District Attorney Bliss TO tske action on the old
whtskey indictments, which were found some
years ago for onences against the revenue, alleged
to have been committed the years 1865 and 1867.
The District Attorney however, is said to be OPP
posed to the movement on the ground that the
calendars Of the CircuN Courts are crowded with
recent and important cases, and where some OF
tho parties are in PRISON awaiting trial, and also
on the ground that It might be charged to politi-
cal move, done to influence the coming election.
The question has been raised In the Courts as to
the power OF the Dock Commissioners to permit
piers belonging to the city to be used for private
purposes. The State Attorney General has taken
the matter In hand, and, as will be by the
port below Of proceedings yesterday In the Su-
preme Cour, Chambers, is seeking to restrain the
Dock Commissioners from exercising this power
which tRSy claim to possess. No decision was
given in the matter but 1t will be looked forward
to with interest," since, II success follows the prose-
cution Of the present suit, many private parties
now occupying public piers under license from
the DOCK Commissioners will be obliged to vacate
them for public uses.
Among indictments brought in yesterday by the
Grand Jury of the Court of Oyer and Terminer was
one against John I. Irving who processes to know
so much regarding the Nathan murder, and has
expressed his desire to be brought on here 80 that
he may give the Information he claims to have on
the subject. The Indictment against him was for
burglary In the third degree, and OF course upon
this he will probably be brought to this city and be
called upon to divuge all he knows regarding the
killing OF Mr.. Nathan.
The Grand Jury OF the Court Of Oyer and Ter
miner brought in yesterday thirteen indictments
against Johnston and fourteen against Yates for
alleged completely in the Late forgeries OF the New
York Central and other railroad bonds. It was ar
ranged, In the absence OF Judge Fancher, the Bench
being occupied by Judge Ingraham, that the argu-
ment on the motion to admit these parties to bail
be heard on Monday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-13

GREAT WESTERN .usu,p rxsx
NEW YORK TO BRISTOL tENGLAND) DIRECT;
River follows - ..-x.,o
KATHLEEN NARY Holman. "Wednesday, September ].
GREAT WESTERN, Stamper. "Wednesday. septe mues ~
Cabin passage, SO; Intermediate, $1 steerage ~
currency excursion ukst iT rA1GHPd YA SONS, ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-13
COURT CALENDARs-THls DAY,

MARINE CoURT-Part Held by Judge Curtis
Nos 2099 $685. 2703, 2742, 2S4O, $685. 27ss, 2s42
2so4, 2soo, 1901 $685. 29os 29lo, 1912 Part HELD
2745, 2sl6, $685. 25o7, 1885, 2e5s, 2762 2s7. 2sO7,
2so3 25ss, 2662 2S17, 1928, 2s3i 20l3, 1862 2s93,
$685. Part adjourned for term.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-13
BROOKLYN COURTS.
SUPREME COURT.
Young Lawyers.

The examiners Of candidates for admission to the
Bar completed their work yesterday ana reported
in favor OF the following named young gentle
men:-N, A. Cullen. IT.; Daniel Brown, Henry
Arden, Michael Gurschinske, William H. Lambert,
Charles 3. Rowe. Thomas N. Smlth. W. A. Suuweu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-13
Gerard SANFORD, william J. Youngs, Michael Shields
and Lewis II. Hurter
CITY couRT-spsClAl TENN.
Admitted to Bail.
Rafora Iudno Aatloon

Hugh D. McGovern was arrested on the charge Of
having set fire to his place, No. 100 Fulton street.
He was held by the authorities and yesterday
$4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-13

NATIONAL LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
IN Weekly to Queenstown and Liverpool,
FOrtnghtly to London direct.
From piers Nos A and AZ North River
TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
ITALY Thompson. Saturday Sept Is at IL 30 A. NJ
FRANCE. Andrews Saturday, Sept 90 at +. NJ.
EGYPT Grogan saturday, Sept IL at 4. NJ.
GREECE. Thomas. Saturday, Oct A. at =. M.
Cabin passage, $7o $50 s9O currency: Storage, $29
currency. Return tickets at reduced rates. Prepaid
steerage tickets from Liverpool Queenstown, London
derry, Glasgow CardiE Bristol London, ut the lowest
rates.
For further information apply at the companys Office.
No. SO Broadway +. W. j. HURST. Manager.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-13
MARINE COURT.

Action for Malicious Prosecution.
Before Judge Curtis.
usnEy Helme Va. Alexander s. wnliama-Thia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-13
For frelght apply to

A NCHOR LINE.
n steamers sail from pier 20 North River, New York,
VICTORIA; Sat, Sept - TRiNACkIA. Wed, Oct
COLUMBIA. Wed, Sept II CALIFORNIA. Sat, Oct
CASTALIA Sat. Sept q CALEDONIA Wed, Oct 8
EUROPA. Wed, sept q INDIA; Sat. Oct II
The passenger accommodations steamers of this line
unsurpassed for elegance and comfort CABIN state
rooms all on upper deck thus securing good light
N RATES OF PASSAGE
TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL OR LONDONDERRY
Sat. steamers Wed. steamers.
Gold Currency.
Cabins. SIS and $65 $40 and S65
Cabin return tickets, secur-
ing best accommodations. $3.50 $3.50
SrEERAGE, $50, CURRENCY.
Tickets tor passage from any seaport railway
station in Great Britain Ireland the Continent issued
at lowest rates.
DRAFTS FOR ANY AMOUNT AT CURRENT RATES.
Company's offices, No Bowling Green, New York.
HENDERSON BROTHERS, Agents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-13

WHITE STAR LINE.
w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
CARRYING THE UNITED STArkS NAIL.
New and fullpowered steamships
sailing from New York Saturdays, Liverpool on
Thursdays calling at Cork Harbor each way.
BALTIC september Is at 10 A. NJ
xELily ................. september Hy ats r. M.
hErg bLiC september ~ ats A. N.
.OctODcr ~. M.
ADRlAIiC October H. at 80 A. N.
From the White star docks Pavonia ferry Jersey CITY,
Passenger accommodations for all classes unrivallcd
combining safety speed and comfort
saloons, staterooms, smoking room ana bathrooms In
midship section where least motion Is felt surgeons
and stewardcs scs accompany the steamer.
Rates-Saloon, $50 gold; Storage $50 In currency.
Those wishing 10 send for friends in the Old Country
rency.
Passengers booked to and from all parts Of America to
China, &C.
Drafts from 81 upwards.
inspection plans and other INFORMATION apply at
the Company's office, 10 Broadway, New York
Balls OF lading issned to Continental ports -
j. H. SPARKS. Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-13

PASSENGERS PER STEAMSHIP PARTHIA EMBARK
from the Cunard wharf, loot of Grand street, Jersey
City. at ~ A. NJ. on Saturday,, 18th inst
CHAS. q. FRANCKLYN,
No. Bowling Green New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-13
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

NALL RIVER LINE TO BOSTON.
via Newport and Fall River
The world renowned steamers BRISTOL and PRovI-
DENCE leave pier 2S North River foot of Murray street,
daily Sundays excepted), at 6P. Halls Band Is en-
gagged for the season. A. T. BACON, superintendent
LNOR NORwALK AND DANBURY.-THE STEAMER
NELLY WHITE leaves daily at foot of Market street
at and Thirty third $3.50 p NJ, connecting
with tho Daubury Railroad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-13

At the large sale OF improved cattle near Utica,
N. Y, on the 10th inst. the following named COWS
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-14
Murder.

On Monday evening Of last week
there was personal difficulty o.
Graysoa, Kentucky, between Charley
Ward, formerly student in the Pow
ell Academy, at this place. aud
William Nethorcutt, deputy sheriff
% lartc-. There was some excite
meat q, ,he time, aai the parties dis
pOt,d each c.beys VOID, passed III.
ne. drew their pistols. auG NctLer.
cut, aas killed ia the array. Ward,
horse w.s hjrcbei near ~ and h.
mounted him aad He'd From th.
facts, IS detailed to Us. one was
equal = guilty, So far as the efor, Of
c king the lite Of the other Is COO
ceIned, ol!y that Ward made better
ans and with the fatal result.
Stephen Nethercutr, brother of the
deceased, has offered regard Of ave
hundred dollars for Wards a2Pre-
tension.
By,d parties are respectfully con
uec,ej, and stood lair in the com
muni,y.-BJ Saa,iy Herald
We hear that the young men Ward
mentioned above was at cue t.a, q
scholar at Marshall College il ,-is
place.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-14
CODtT2pGO2'&e
Sawed Lumber
Change OF ScneauIe.-The pop

Change Of SCheiule.-The pop.
ular ,ne Tor Richmond and all points on
the Chesapeake and Uhio Railroal.
Richmond, York River & Chesapeake Railroad
Line.
The MAGNIFICENT iron steamer ,,SUE.' -
Capt. C.. Nickle, win leave Pier 10
Light street wharf foot Of Barre street
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at
p. in., stopping AZ The Landings on the
York River and arriving at hichmont al
10 an. the following morning.
sengerTrsius leaving Richmond
for Baltimore ami all points North, on
Tuesdays, Thursdays aud Saturdays 1T :.
. H., arriYiuga at Baltimore the following
morning.
This route from Baltimore offers to the
public On uninterrupted nights rest on the
Bay, and entering the York River At
Daylight affords he passengers beauti-
fnl view Of the magnificent scenery on
York River: sal allowing time TO par
take Of Breakfast on the steamer before
arrivil- at West Point.
Passengers from Baltimore To Rich
moud $500 4fer thirty days tickets
will he sold 10 Baltimore over this line at
the same prices vi any other line.
Freight received JE the days mentioned
above, carefully handled and forwarded
with dispatch.
All claims fer lost and damaged freight
will be promptly traced and adjusted.
through bills Of Luiing and rates guar
anteed 20 NJ. points south as low as by
any other line. For furthur information
apply to R. FosTER, Gent Superinton dent,
~ Light street Baltimore.
EDW, F FOLGER,
Gcn'l Ticket * Freight Ag k.chuoud,
Va. y. IL. HOTCHKIss, Travelling agent.
-HeadYuarsers Fountain. Hotci, Bd!tiaOre.