davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-17
TAKES on Sight ;sss.s 4 r. g:

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Edward Eagleston's serial story 10 Just begin.
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Mrh. Stowo'a long expected sequel to- 'tAfy via
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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-17

VIZ are Indebted to Capt. Ed. Horn
brook for New Orleans papers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-17

BLACK Silks, Black Silks, an excellent
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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-17

REMEMBER that Robinson makes the
best Photographs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-17

Every year increases the popu-
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ly reliable and perfected prepare.
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In badness, itrestores the capillary
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extreme old age. 1t is the most
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used, as it requires fewer applica-
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Md State Assayer of Massachu'
sets, says, @The constituents are
pure, and carefully selected for e1'
cellent quality; and | consider it
tho BEsr PREPARATION for It's
intended purposes"
& Sold byal Drlggists and Dealers in AtdIaAa
. Price Ono Dollar.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-17

Tickets 10 all principal points in tho East and
West can be procured OF tho Union Ticket once,
In MLure Honse, and at the station Ct Bridge
port, y. i. MYERS,
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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-17
Al rkR0W,N.Y.

y D SULLIVAN q 90. ssE Paul St, baltimore
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-12-17
Medical.
Ayers
Ssrsaparilla

Is widely known
as $ Of the most
efectual RENE.
dies ever discoy.
| cred for cleans.
ling the system
] and purifying The
blood. It has
, stood the test Of
years, with con.
MaN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-11
C1uaI CAlENnAas-InlS DAY.

SUPREME COURT-CIRCUIT-TRIAL TERM Part l.
Held by Judge Barrett.-Nos 9l3, 4S3, 993, 1871 759
S23h, $685. SAL s45 $751; s67. S75, SS1, 923, 929 957
900, 973, 979, 9s7. Part Held by Judge Van
Brunt-Nos. 772 17ls, 1885, $685. ia, 1907, 77e, $40,
942, zoos, 1855, 1l2i 1916, 9S4, $685. 1o26, 7541a.
9lSh, 1850, 1896.
SUPREME CoURT-CuAMBERs-Held by Judge
Fancher-NOs. 26, &c. u.s. 50, 80, 113, ia, 121, 14,
l42, l64, 1872, 1877. 20i 21l 2l7 23l, 237, 243 "a
SUPREME COURT-GENERAL TERM-Held by Judges
Jngraham and Davis-Nos. 159, 1885, 40, Ill, IT,
173 ia 49, III 49, 120 1885, 1885, 1885, 1877, las, l49
$50, 159, 163 IFS, 179, $50, ISL.
SUPREME COURT-SPECIAL TERM--Hed by Judge
Mullen.-Law and fact-NOs. 30la and 242, l15, 143
to 1885, incusive 67 los, 169 no. Ill, 49, ia rs.
SUPERIOR COURT-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge Seagwick.-Nos. 240, 1902, 1872 1906, $780,
146 1885, 3d. 1910, 726 1l40 3I4 $780, 1892 247s 2026
Part 2-Hed by Judge Sedgwick-Nos. 24O. 1902
1872 1905, $780, 146, 1888, S22 $780, 726, 114o, 3l4
800, 1892, PATS 2026.
COURT or COMMON PLEAS-TRIAL TERM-Part l.
Held by Judge Larremore.-Nos. 1926, 1913, 1898,
$685. 300, 1949 $780, GA, Gas, l494 1872, 1872 l246
$780,
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-GENERAL TERM-IIeld
by judges Daily, LOew and J. +. Daly.-NOs. 2, IA,
49, 80, 1875, 1l6, 81, 35a, AZ, 121, 142.
Judge Gross,-Nos 2O42. 1884, 1864 l434 1869, 14s4
1494 1854 1875, 1892 1896, 1898, 1900, 1902 1905.
Part 2-Held by Judge Curts.-Nos. 6s7, 145s,
1491 140l 1868, 1923, 1898, 693, 22l0, 14i9 1861,
1916, 1889, 500, 1929, 1885, 1885. Part 3-Held by
Judge Howland.-Nos. 1904, 1884, 1878, l70s 1909,
lila 17l6, 17l9, 1928, 1724, 1725, $780, 1881.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-11
ANDY J. GARVEY'S ESTATE.

HIS Madison Avenue Property and the
Suit Against His Wife to Compel Her
to Max. Good Its Sale-Dismissal OF the
Complaint.
A short time before Andy J. Garvey took his his
toric trip into the country he conveyed some OF
his property on Madison avenue, between Sixty
seventh and Sixty-eighth streets, to John Garvey,
his brother. and the latter reconveyed the same to
Mrs. Andy J. Carney. Isidor Wormser negotiated
with Mrs. Garvey for the purchase Of the property
In question, the price being fixed at $2l5,OOO, and
he giving $500 to bind the contract. Mrs. Carney
refused to convey the property, pursuant, as
alleged. to the contract, and suit
was brought in the Supreme Court, Spe-
cal Term, before Judge Van Brunt, to
compel her to do so. The defence, 1t Will be re-
menbered, was that Mr.. Wormser refused to
accept deed OF the property without an afldavit
as to her husbands solvency, and that, as she
would not give such an affidavit, she offered to
give back the money advanced to bind the bar
gain, which was refused. Judge Van Brunt gave
his decision yesterday in the case. He held that
the furnishing or the AFFIDAVIT was not called for
by the terms of the contract to purchases that the
tender OF the deed by Mrs. Garvey without such
aiidavit was fulflment OF the terms OF the con-
tract. and that through the refusal to accept the
deed, Mrs. Carney was released from her contract
He accordingly dismissed the complaint.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-11

nrs publish libel then examine the person injured
!ss ' the 'ss S%
has been od Denied in seyc1si instances ser
snS the rule s
SAID that in order that defendant in libel suit may
have discovery TO aid his defence he state good
i IS csimcd how@vsr that wSsiever the S rule may
dcisndant published The libel in the course Of the
saon q and The sogse san wa %ah bere
evidence this eiect have nevertheless considered
sSs ~h S seeTs a mil s'
Or Of the press proper because ase re-
.Ss II is &c e ab s'aSs polite
that all evils arising rom an %
Expression Itself Under sound social rgms and ITS &C
companying conIentmenh nothing Is 70 oe 'e''eu "'"
useosrRotIEp urrraAsog OF rHorrnr
That which is really contemptiOe ought therefore 70
be exposed 70 CONTEMPT ana ~ y nSc
20 % R%ef
ton that right Tor the LEGISLATURE TO be an m mp
nation to be cheated by the sembanco OF virtue when
error rather than in truth or that well Tor the people
believe lie For these reasons Is my profound con-
rug FREEDOM or rnK PRESS,
Germ hardly be too zsalousy guarded, and that in
this country more ,han any other the public press has
the press INST not only remain and H.
sus ss SasS pSs e
character and good name o. citizen must be iar crn
p4esea &c
by inns mean to say that the presumption oil
malice which would exist language used but for
the occasion of such use is rebuted But this privilege
qualified and conditional IL cannot be used
purposes OF revenge nor ,r,Y;,.gn .auy
make statement which tie publisher does not believe
to be true and IL he volunteers defamc another In
matter In relation TO which he has duty interest
legitima part OF his business 10 furnish the news OF
current events such olcious defamation ought TO be
presumed false and malicious I'LL he proves its truth and
such Is the law No benefit can accrue 10 defendants
present position from any OF these considerations. As
the stands at present the defendant has not only
neglected to bring himself within the rules and practice
Of this Court relative 70 the examination 81 party
TO satisfy of the good faith Of his application For
these the order and summons heretofore made
and issued must be vacated with $40 costs to plaintiff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-11
all the rights and equities nhercd In him originally
Jud gment for tho decndants
MARINE C0unI-2kRI 3.

Action to Recover the Value OF Goods
Delivered on Contract-0f What Our
Cream Of Tartar IL Made.
Before Judge Rowland.
Alfred Lister vs.. Charles II. Kalbnesch-The plain
tn sued the defendant to recover the sum OF
1922 43, as a balance due on account OF quantity
OF bone dust delivered to the defendant. The plain.
tif manufactures bone dust Tor fertllizing and
other purposes. and the defendant manufactures
cream OF tartar. 1t appeared that the salesman Of
the plaintiff sold by sample to the buyer of the
defendant 100 tons of bone dust, at $40 ton. The
defendant, after receiving the sample, sent to the
plaintff an order Tor twenty-five tons, with view
OF testing 1t; but instead OF sending the twenty
five tons, as directed by the defendant. the PLAIN
TIL sent thirty-nve tons. On the receipt OF the
bone dust, the defendant saw that 1t did not
correspond with the sample. but, being short OF
dust at the time, concluded he would test 1t. On
subjectng 1t to test he found 1t was useless, and
contained too much earthly and animal matter out
OF which to manufacture good substitute for
cream of tartar. In the meantime the plaintiff de-
manded pay for the amount delivered, and made
Oier to deliver the balance OF the hundred tons.
The defendant refused to accept the balance; sent
his check TO pay Tor twenty-five tons, which was
accepted and refused to pay for the other ten tons
delivered. Alter the testimony was closed Judge
Rowland gave Judgment for the defendant, because
OF the want OF proof the part OF the platntn that
that bone dust delivered c0rresponded with the
sample.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-11
CouaT OF GENE aAL SESSIONS.
Burglaries and Larccnies.
BEFORE Judge Sutherland.

Most OF the prisoners on yesterdays calendar In
this Court pleaded guilty to the charges preferred
against them, so that the Court was enabled to ad-
journ at an early hour.
BcllOt Dupray. indicted for burglary in the thiro
degree pleaded guilty. On the oath OF February
the prisoner broke into the blank book manufac-
tory Of Adolph Mebenthal Co., No. so Franklin
street. and stole $40 worth OF albums
The same plea was accepted IRON John Snyder,
he having been charged with burglary in the Sec
9nd degree N entering the OF a S6r
February. He stole S25 worth OF silver plated
ware. Dnprav and SNYDER were each sent to the
Anthony Smith, Benjamin Prescott. John Klein
and Joseph White pleaded guilty to an attempt at
burglary in the third degree They sIsesed Ielo,
Joseph Pepper, - Clinton street, on the 2sth or
February, and stole ninety nine pairs of pantaloons
valued at 5000. The sentence imposed was two
years and six months each in the state Prison.
Lizzie Wallace, who. on the oath OF November,
Soe % pleaded ~aty to an a
tempt at grand larceny. AS that was her first
offence the Judge nodded the punishment to i'm
pris0nment in the State Prison for one year.
An Assault and Battery.
John Murphy, charged with pointing pistol at
Martin Mullen on the 2Sth of February, pleaded
guilty to assault and battery and was sent to the
PcnIientIary for one year.
Kate Clifford, indicted for stealing watch from
the store OF Foster Kreeping, on the 2Sth OF Feb
ruary pleaded guilty to petty larceny and was sent
TO the City Prison for four months.
Youthful Burglars Sent to the House Of
Refuge.
James Carter and Michael Cuff, little boys,
pleaded guilty to burglarously entering the junk
shop OF Daniel O'Neill. SO Mulberry street, on the
night OF the ed OF February. They were sent TO
the House OF Refuge.
An Acquittal.
william Clark was tried upon q charge OF enter.
Ing the premises of Caspar Bauer, 90 Norfolk
street, ON the 25th Of February, with intent to
steal. The evidence failed to establish the guilty
intent and the jury rendered verdict or not
guilty without leaving their seats.
On motion of Assistant District Attorney Rol-
Inns the Court directed nOUe prOseQUt to be en-
tered in the case OF David Willis, charged with en-
bezzeling $63 from Robert II. SwaZey, on the 18th
or October The accused was tried IN January
and the Jury failed to agree.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-11
THE HAY-M0W MYSTERY Elk,
PLODED.

A wild Search for the Murderer OF Ora.
ham at Little Neck-A ssCrowner'S
Quest" a Sharp District Attorney and
n New York Detective mt Work-Tho
Body Clearly Described as That OF
John Bauer.
The entire north shore OF Long Island has been
more or less excited for days. owing to the discOv
cry in the barn Of . farmer named Anderson at
Newtown OF the body OF an unknown man, who.
1t was opposed, had starved himself to DEATH The
body was found on Saturday morning IN the barn.
which is isolated, and WAS sent to Hunters Point.
where Coroner Tukesbury has Jurisdiction. This
official allowedit to so into the possession OF an
undertaken, who has kept 1t ever since in
. shed, without guard over it, and permit
ted general admission to 1t. A HERALD reporter
yesterday examined the remains, which were fully
described in sundays HERALD. The coroner
seemed to have been at sea- and has mol YET or
dered q post-mortem OF the body.
District Attorney Downing, Of TIE county ana
Rh W1s o
OF Little Neck for days have been working on this
clew. which was suddenly exploded ny me appear -
named Bernard weinkeiia, who stated to the Cor
oner that man answering the description OF de-
ceased las published in the HERALD Or sunday
worked Tor him from June until late in Decem-
Der. Mr.. weinkcin says that the mar, who gave
the name Of John Bauer While IN MS employ was
to drinking and betrayed symptoms Of insanity. He
INF. Weinkeim, finally paid him en- and gave him
over eighty dollars. The man left and ordered hts
box ltrunk) TO be sent TO German restaurant az
winfield, mile below Newtown. Mr.. Weinkeim fur
Their stated to the Coroner that he had learned from
Bauer that he had secured from hs wife, while In
Germany, divorce, and had settled $4,000 guilders
upon her and herthree children. He gave descrip-
tien OF the man In his employ, which corresponded
with the man found In the hay NOW, and requested
the Coroner TO allow him to 20 down TO Hunters
Point and identity the body
Coroner Tukesbury failed to give such permits
sion. and at four O'Clock yesterday he called the
jurers together, when District Attorney Downing
the case TO the custody OF the "Crowner," wh0
finally after taking the evidence OF saloon
today
Defective Reilly, who has special permit from
the Police Commissioners to work outside or the
county OF New York, last evening returned to the
city, satisfied that the mysterious body Is that Of
Bauer, who cannot In any way be connected with
the Little Neck murder.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-11
SUPERIOR COUST-speClAl TERM.
Decisions.

Decisions.
BY Judge Van Worst.
Shepherd vs.. Fredericks.-Motion denied
O'Brien vs.. The Mechanics and Traders Fire In
6urance COmpany.-Case settled.
Brown VS.. The Mechanics National Bank.-MO-
tion granted and reference ordered.
CardoZO vs.. Jacks.--0rdcr granted.
Watson VS. The Central Park Bank.-Same.
BY Judge Freedman.
Schmid vs. COrta. Order denying motion.
Winston VS.. Engsh.--Order signed
Punton vs. MasCn.--0rder refused. While de-
PENDANT disputes his liability and PLAINTIFFS right
10 recover, he is not in position to ask for subro
CATION. AS soon as he is ready to pay the motion
will be In order.
BY Judge Curtis.
Andrews VS.. O'Br!en.-Case settled.
Smith VS.. Coc.-Same.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-11
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

Change OF the Hour OF Mceting-The
Twenty-sccond Regiment ArmOry Cues
ton Unsettled-Payment OF Assistant
District Attorney Allen.
Supervisor BILLINGS presented resolution ask
ing that the Board OF Apportonmcnt furnish in
detail the particulars of the appropriations for
county expenditure.
The resolution was adopted.
HOUR OF MEETING.
The time for the hour OF meeting was changed
from three O'Clock to four O'Clock each week, on
the motion of supervisor VAN SCHAICK.
COUNSEL II. O. ALIENS FEE FOR SERVICES IN DIS.
TRICr ATTORNEYS OFFICE.
The Committee ON County Offices recommended
the payment OF s., 500 to Mr.. II. o. Allen for six
months services to the District Attorney, and
which was recommended to be paid by the COrpo-
ration counsel. On the motion or supervisor Nc
CAFrRRrY the report was referred back to the COM
mlttee. 1t was afterwards reconsidered and the
resolution was adopted.
sTENOGRAPHIC TRANSCRIPT OF STOKES TRIAL.
Mr. L. Crosby's bill for $500 for transcript Of tes-
tmony in the first trial OF Edward ). Stokes was
TWENTY SECOND REGIMENT ARMORY.
motion OF supervisor VAN SCHAICK to take from
the table the report and resolution as to the
armory of the Twenty-secOn regiment on Four
teenth street was, on close vote lost.
supervisor MCCAFFBRTY moved that committee
three be 70 De tnat 9y tne
be obtained ut less than $4,000. He begged to be
excused serving on the committee, and also upon
any committee on armories and drill rooms.
supervisor COOPER, as chairman OF the Commit
tee on Armories and Drill Rooms, strongly sup
ported this resolution
Supervisor KEHR urged the adoption of the reGo-
luton Of releasing the building at $4,000.
Supervisor MoNHgIMER opposed the resolution
and believed that the city ought no. 10 give more
than $4,000 year for an armory. 1t was shame
that palaces should be taken for arnories. He
should oppose It, as he had opposed the taking Of
49, OOO 900 worth Of ground from the Reservoir Park
for the Seventh regiment.
supervisor MCCAFFERTY said that the Armory and
Drill Room Committee had searched every armory
In New York, and he was still OF opinion that the
truest economy was to release this armory.
Alter about three quarters OF an hour spent in
campaigning in parliamentary tactics on the above
report and resolution. the rules were suspended
and the report laid over.
The Board then adjourned until Monday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-11
An Insurance Company Made to Pay.
KlSss COUNTY COURT or SESSIONS.
False Pretcnccs,
Before Judge Moore.

Before Judge Moore.
Yesterday George II. Porter, very elegantly at
tired young gentleman, was brought into court ior
trial for false pretences, in having, the 9th Of
December last. defrauded George W. Bennett, the
shirt manufacturer on Fulton street, out OF twelve
shirts, twelve collars and twelve cuffs, by falsely
representing that he was partner Of
street, New York. under the firm
name OF Sherwood h Porter. The accused Is son
OF Dr. Porter, well known in connection with the
Methodist Book Concern lie was not represented
by counsel On being placed at the bar he with
drew his former plea Of not guilty, and rendered
plea OF guilty throwing himself on the mercy Of the
Court and saying that he did not intend to swinde
the complainant, but intended TO pay for the prop
erty, and would do so yet lie promised amend
ment for the future.
The prisoner was sentenced to the Penitentiary
for one year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-11
THE EIGHTEENTH WARD MARKET.
Running Up Costs With a Vengeance
Suit Against the City which Failed


A Suit Against the City which Failed
to Work.
The citizens OF the Eighteenth ward thought
they were going to have good thing when it was
arranged to have a public market built in the
ward. The building was to be fine one, but it
was not to cost the city very much-S75,OoO being
the amount Of expenditure required. 1t seems,
however, to have already cost 1886 6e2 81, the
money having been raised on bonds issued by the
Comptroller and paid over 10 the chamberlain TO
the credit OF the Commissioners. But this Is not
the end of 1t. Suit was brought yesterday in
Supreme Court, Circuit before Judge Van Brunt,
by Charles VandervoOrt against the city to re-
cover s3l, 900 he claims to be due MIN on balance
Tor work.
On behalf OF the city Mr. Dion moved to dismiss
the complaint. lie claimed that the proper remedy
OF the plaintiff was 10 apply for mandamus
against the Com mlssioners TO compel the payment
or against the Mayor and Comptroller to compel
the audit.
Mr.. Strahan, on behalf OF the plaintiff, insisted
that the present suit was properly brought, being
for work dane and unpaid for.
Judge Van Brunt conceded with the views OF Mr..
Dion and ordered a dismissal! OF the complaint
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-11
BROOKLYN COURTS.
CITY COURT.
CITY CUUNI,
Action Against q Railroad Company.
70 rOra Jiidua McCup

Action Against q Railroad Company.
Before Judge McCue.
Emil Abessor VS.. The BushwicK Railroad Com
pany.-This action was brought to recover $4,000
damages for personal injuries sustained by the
plaintiff through the alleged carelessness of the
defendants servants, on the Attn OF May last when
the plaintiffs horse and wagon was run into by q
locomotive on defendants railroad on Bushwick
avenue, and he was thrown out and had his
shoudcr-bade broken and his knee injured. The
defence alleged that the accident was attributable
to the plaintiffs own negligence Verdict for the
plaintiff for $3.50.
An Insurance Company Made to Pay.
Thomas +. Church VS.. The Lafayette Insurance
Company. This was an action to compel the defend
ants to pay policy OF insurance amounting to
So oOo which he held upon house at CoDey Island,
and which was destroyed by fire on the 18th oil No
vember, 1871. Tho defence was that the plaintiff
had not paid his premium on the policy. The Jury
returned a verdict In favor Of the plaintiff