davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-11-09
PERSONAL.


THE CITY.
Con. Baird, U. s: A., is at tho Palmer.
George F. Kirby, of Iowa. is ut the Palmer.
II. II. Dobsop, OF Wisconsin, is at tho Gard
nor,
D. ". Ogdon, Of Milwaukee, is at tho Grand
Pacific.
Tho Hon. r. Nelson, OF Ishponnlng, Ia at the
Sherman.
- Gov. Q, 9. Washburn, Of Wisconsin, is at the
Grand Pacific.
The Hon. @. D. Phillips, Of Philadelphia, Is at
tho Sherman.
Tie Hon. J. O, Hubbell, Of Houghton, Dlich.
Is ut tho slormau.
J.W. Droois, tho railway magnate Of Boston,
is u gueat at the Palmer.
Isaac Mills, Now York, aud A. D. Capen,
Boaton, are at tue Gardner.
Gardner Colby, President, and r. II. Abbott,
Treasurer, of tlo Wost Wisconsin Railroad, aro
guests at tho Grand Pacific.
T. Il. Hi,,okloy, President Of tho Chicago Il
paduoalt Railroad, las gono to stroator to In
hpoos tito now constructions south OF that place.
blr. O. @. dibhn, long and fayorably known In
conneollon with tho Roliot mud Aid aooiotyt has
accepted the position Of Superintendent OF tho
Chriatan Uuiun.
L.. II. Chapip, New York; =; D. u. Kelly, Wis
oonslni Walter Allen, st. Louis ". II. ChaAo,
Madison, and ]. Boris, Marengo, aro stopping
ut tho Qraud Pao!tlo.
!. II. I.mlyan, Ooyingtpu, Ky. ;>saffora Col
by, Vermont D. Y. kl!bonrn, AeokuA H6n"
aon Wood, Edlngham, aud J.. Myers, Phila-
aelph!a, are registered at the Palmor.
q. Colo. Ban Tranolsoo WILLIAM y. Fuller"
, 1873-11-09
THE GLOBE THEATRE,

Suit to Recover Possession OF tho Eta
tnbllslAmoat Under nn Alleged Lease.
Judge Dlodgott was engn1ed yesterday in
hoariug the caHe Of Jacob II. Smith against
Trnnk Lawlor. Tho action is brought to recover
possession OF tic Globe Theatro. under lcaae
from July H. 1870, to July 12, 1885, which plain
tin claims ho WINS ojectol from on July
Q, 1871. To the declaration tho gonoral
issue was pleaded. On Nov. 6, tho Chicago
Arbeiter Veroin asked md obtainod leave to bo
matlo party defendants, and Immediately filed m
answer stating that 1t was tho owner of tho
PROMISES aud lawfully in posBosBlon by it's ton-
ants at tho time tho supposed ojectment waa
1nnde,
It appoarB that David II. Alton received n loaso
from tho Arbciter Vereit', mud, as Smith alegos.
this WA transferred to one Macdonald, and BY
him transferred to the plaintiff. Subsequently
tho Vorein brought suit against him, and, hnying
ouBted him, rented the promises to tho dofond-
mt, Franlt tawlor. Smith, however, subsequently
obtained possession, but dofonso cluim has for
foitod 1t for many roaaons. 4 suit haa been
commenced by linn against tho Arbeiter Verein
ind others Ia tho Superior Court In Chanccry,
which Is now pending. It Hoo,us from tho owl
dcuco TINT Smith assigned his interest, il llo had
any, to tho Society, several witnesses tostifylng
to Ills receiving money for such assignment.
The caBe waB not finished, but will DO concluded
tomorrow morning. MIR. Brand, Of Brand l.
Hoffman, conducted tho Case for tue dofa1iso.
, 1873-11-09

ton, baltimore ". Muller md J. E. Mathews,
Now York D. W. 1larsh, Fort Stevenson. D.
T., and NJ. A, Rice, Nebraska, arc among tho
arrivals ut tho Sherman.
r. T.. rrowr, for many yoars tho Division
Hupnrintondent Of tho Central Pacific Railroad.
viii arrive hero In fow days on his rYny to
Bnda}ia, to outer upon his aution nd aoferal
Superintendent Of tho Missouri Kansas & Toxas
Railroad, to which position ho was lately a1,-
pointed.
On tho application Of number Of members
Of tho Bar to llayo tho commission OF tho Hon.
Samuel III. Moore, Judge elect. Issue at onoe,
tho Governor Of thiH State, not able legally to
comply with thoir request, appointed hIr, Moore
Judge Of tho Superior Court, to fill out tho un-
expired torn oi Judge Porter, doconsed, and
issued tho commission accordingly. He will
begin Ills duties nt onco.
NJ TELEGRAPH.
TonoNTo, Ont, Nov. 8.-Goldwin Smith was
entertained ut dinner prior to leaving for
England.
NEW YonK, Nov. 8.-Joaeph Arch left to-day
rived from there two days ago.
past oght years Commiaaary III tGia Depart
1nent left this morning for Washington, having
been asBignsd to that place.
DIXON, ILL.,, Nov. 8.--At tho Nachusa House, last
night, All elegant banquet was given Col. CharIoe
Murray, for tlle past fourteen yoars Agent at
this place Of tho Northwestern Iaatroai. After
tho tables wore cleared. Con. Jamea L. Camp, In
an eloquent spcech, tonaered him, In bollalf Of
tho business mon Ct Dixon. . splendid gold
Col, Utley, Judge Crabtroo, s, o. Eells, 3. Il.
shaw, md many others. Col. Murrny hns boon
appointed Agont Of the Northwestern in Chi
cago, which position lie will fill with ability.
, 1873-11-09


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, 1873-11-09
GREAT WESTERN TELEGRAPH,

Judge Drurnmond Hearing tho Appti-
cation Of tho Company for a Review
of the Bankruptcy Proceedlngs..EA Ao
OsaAc Taken Under A&tviAomont.
Judge Drummond haa boon occupied for tho
past two days hearing tho application by the
Great Western Telegraph Company Tor review
Of all the proceedings in bankruptcy instituted
by Hilton against 1t.
The proceedings were commenced by Hilton
in 1879, on some Judgments ontained by him
against the Company, amounting to some
928,000 alleging in Ais petition, as acts Of banlk-
ruptcy, these Judgments, and preference given
to one II. Il. Wilton, with intent to dofraud, aud
that it allowed its property to be takon on legal
process in favor OF the Commercial National
Bank. To these allegations tho Company fled
doniuls.
Ono Of tho prominent points made by the
Company il that, although tho uoteH given wsro
valid, yet tho warrants Of attorney thoroto at
tached were beyond the power Of tho agent Of
the Company to make, and therefore void. Tho
Company after its organization was governed for
some time by tue porsona appointed by tho origi-
nal articles of incorporation to represent tho
Company, who wero do faoto officers, and their
aotH, among othera the making theao notes,
were void. Another point Is that Hilton had no
provable debt, 10 having received the notes
from Reeve with full notice that the Company
Ind defense against Reeves clailns, he being
largely indebted to tho Company at tno time.
Moreover, corporation cannot by their co1sti-
tuition do anything which yiolutoa tho Unitel
States lnws. The giving a warrant to confess
Judgment is violation Of the Bankrupt law, and
ltnce my net or resolution Of tho officers au-
thorizng such I. warrant is void. The authority
cannot bo implied, aa it is not involved iu, or
necessary to, tho giving Of tho notes.
Again; tho iudgmonta against the Company
wero sot aside. pleas ontorad and tho cases aro
now pondiug; tito claim therefore in disputed IN
good faith, nNd it is question for tho State
Courts to decide whothor there is really any lust
demand Of Hilton against tho Co,npally; and tho
bankrupt Court il not court TO collect debt
merely. The intention also muBt be proved of
giving preference before the act ia an act Of
bankruptcy.
Tho counsel for Hilton claim tho converse Of
tlefondant'a propositions, aud aoge that Otis
tho Troasurer, had boon permitted by the Com
pany to oxaelltA notoH and pow8ra Of attorney OF
like character to those executed in favor Of tile
bank. and, By reason thereof, it would bo pre-
Hlmod h6 had power to issue these. Hilton
claims, also, that lio was bona flle purchaser
having given certain railroad stock and an iatcr-
oat IN tho alaughterlng business with Reid L
Shorwin. The Judgment Of tho Circuit Court in
tho ToIwIlliger case, in fayor Of the ttofon1anta
Reeve md dage, ia also alleged al showing Tint
he might unturally, aa they did, 60 o,l HnppoH-
ing That tlsat Supreme Court would not re-
verso 1t. and that hiR actions wero In good faith.
The argument was concluded, and Tho caao
taken u1tlar advieeneut by Judge Drummond,
, 1873-11-09
Notice to the Lndios Of Chicago.

Notice to the Lnuios Of Chicago.
1lrs. Bostock, who for tho last fourtoon years has
made up the finest laccs for tho leading retan atoreB OF
Chicago desires to inform tho ladies' Of this city that
sho will hereafter continue tho manufacture Of aco
goods In all varieties, and In the most fashionable
street sho will also give special attention to repairing
pieclng, aud rcnovatng black thread, gllipurc and
otho, laees Frasee ruches, and al either fashion,
nlateria made up or altered 10 suit the prevailing
styles will please ca Mrs. Bossock, No 3sl West
, 1873-11-09
The Piano.

It may be interesting to purchasers Of really 0rat
claaa plano to know that tho following eminent NIL
sIcal artists constantly aud always oonceda that
the "Knabe" piano takes lrst rank for durability,
excellonco Of finish, rchnc6a and meowuess Of tone
and lelicacy Of touch. Thu following names can at-
test this assertion: Pauline Lueca List. Max Maret
zck, E. MMz!o Fanny Testa Enrico Tesla, p De Viyo,
Virginia Whiting, n. Darill, francesca Amolio L.
Steiano art1Bta ii the Italian Opera Troupe. This
valuable instrument only be obtained ut Julius
Bauer Co.'s music store, corner Of State and Mon
roo atreets palmer HouAe}.
, 1873-11-09

4 New Dollar Ba1aar.
Tho South Sido IL to have oue Of tie hneBt Dollar
Dazaara gu the continent It will be ope I'd at No. 1o3
State etreet On Saturday ne1t, mud III will be IN
prlcos too to mako both young and cMl rejoice It
will be worth WsIttnGt
, 1873-11-09

Change Of Time by Chioagc,'a Favorite
..... Route,
Tho Chicago, Burlington Quincy Hail uoad. The night
express for Omaha ant, all points west will leaye ut 10
2. n. nttoal Of p. m. Tho Quinc fl Texas. Kansas
CITY aud IT. Joseph exross will leave t 10 y. N. See
time.cara In another column, and uott olanges
, 1873-11-09

The Etreet-Car Corner..
Tow establishments. II any, In tho Whit can equal
tho beautiful stock Of gold anu silver acs 1ewelry,
diamonds, &o., Of tho latest aud mo! Il fashionable
designs at cElwaln, southwest corner OF State md
ndolph 6treeta It is well for purchat invariably
to buy where rstc1asa goods and rcaf nah1o prices
may always ba depended on.
, 1873-11-09

". L. DaEnum, importing tailor, No.. 1t4 Dearborn
street, announces that his prcea for gar cuts untslh
unusually large stock Of imported cotl us hia coun
tors ts exhausted, will bo TINT rlan wanting
strictly hsst-casa suit either buslnes Or dress, can
afford to overlook the opportunity. :!
, 1873-11-09
Millinery.

atndane E. g. Gary, dealer In millinery goods, has
just returned from New York with u1 oco selection
Of imported bonnets Of tho atest patternN which she
will be ploased to aAow to her uumerouel friends md
patrons on and after Wednesday, l2th November, at
her now store No. 88 State street, olposlte Field,
Letter Co.'S. This will be found to be the most ele-
gait nasortnnnt In tho city. "=-.-
, 1873-11-09

week by homo-cares, would spond one short
hour OF worship, and who oanuot attond churcl,
influence OF tho aa,lctuary moro than docs n
motlor, caro-worn, Wonriod, often hourt-siclt
Let the babloR como to church, 1t tho mother
cannot leavo tlom at homo Haie.
A CONSTANT I}EhDgu.
, 1873-11-09
A Stubborn Fact,

Do you want furniture at any prico7 u SO. theso
prices speak for themselves French, waEnlt-trimned
marbetop chamber aes modern style, ind the best
s0s Ill walnut oil-fniH halr-cloth or rI parior aots
$780, Hair mattresses, 10 hs full weight h,ss tick, $1&
and like prices for oil furniture you buy nj the manu-
{actNrera, 24Q and al atAte street.
, 1873-11-09
Boots and Ehooet.

For gentlenen !aoa, and mIaaes, the tatest sylcs
pad beat quality bo found 1t q. IN Leands No. 87
South Cask atroet. His largo stock md fine asaort-
ment u worthy Of thspsolon BY ii Ia want of boota
md ahoes,
, 1873-11-09

D. Wobstor & Co., wholesale and retail millners,
Nos. 27o md 27a Wnbash avenue, haSc two cnaea Of
real hsir sitces which they aYo de ed to cose out
W rttal at from $2 to so cr HWi hh. Tne quality
Of these goots u equal to any In Tie .arkot.
, 1873-11-09

to have your frs ceaued aud rep Ilrsd, or altered,
bot!y !s IL . hurry. Cooper l. Hsnmegon, Hattess
mud Furriors 120 Clark street. givo fapeeia attention
70 this eass Ut work. oharsas low ana aasiafaeton
, 1873-11-09

DR.. Gleason pratt, physician Tor diseasos OF the
head, throat, aud lnng5, haR removed from No. 114
Dearborn street to tbs Palmer Uouso, looms "a aud 2s
, 1873-11-09
Union Pnnffic Railroad.

Union Pnoidc Railroad,
Applications for aleNpiug-car accommodations over
tue Union Pacific atlro4d 1nny he malu to tho under
atAued ut hs olcc No. u South Clark ytreef Chicago
@. H. fIsock, Agent Union Pacific and Central rsoldo
Railroads,
, 1873-11-09

Palmer HouHe,
tho finest hota In the world, Ia nuw open, pzico tor
board for tho present mouth, "a pes dA1,
, 1873-11-09

No charge for delivery. mo reduction in
price unless money accompAnioa the order)
Liberal reduction made to Coal DeAlers and
Try. All our Coal is supplied from our own
Mines IN our own Oars, enabling ua to soil
cheaper than any other Shipper or Dealer.
, 1873-11-09

A LADY TEACHER OF EXPERIENCE Will
=, take io" moro pup. II voea apd tn.tEanoDta
tanett. Terms 1oasonablo. Addrcss MISS MONTElrli
1G5 Waluut.at,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-12
A CRASH IN FIRST AVENUE.

Between eight and nine O'Clock yesterday morn
ing the first and second floors OF the main Lortion
OF the old House OF Refuge in First avenue, cor
ner Twenty-third street, fell with crash that
alarmed the residents Of the neighborhood, many
Of whom collected about to learn the cause OF the
noise. Soon the rumor was started that three boys
had been buried under the de6rts Captain lyman,
OF the East Twenty-second street station house,
was quickly in attendance with 0n1cers, and
investigations made convinced him that there was
no less of lie. The idea of boys being under the
floors was put forth by William Abrahams, of 947
Third avenue who states that about three minutes
before the casualty he observed three boys In the
building collecting wood and he did lot see them
90 ont. Per contra Patrick Carman, OF AIS Second
avenue who was close by the wallis declares that
he saw the boys leave before the accident. Another
citizen confirmed Carmans statement, and as nc
boys are reported missing IL is safe to say that
the public have been spared the details of
another horror. About one hour after the
first and second nesrs fell the third one went
down TO the cellar. The poor of the neighborhood
have been in the habit OF tearing boards out OF the
old and abandoned structure and carrying them
of Tor luel, and this, no doubt, so weakened the
supports to the floors that they fell. The building
has been used OF late years as silk factory but,
about seven months ago. the occupants were
driven out by fire, and since then IL mas been unoc
cupied. Captain lyman has placed guard over
the structure to prevent boys going in, and has
also notified the Building Department OF Its
dangerous condition The owner Is said to be a
resident OF Baxter street, who Ia NEGOTIATING for
the disposal OF the property.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-12
THE EAST RIVER BRIDGE INVESTIGATION.

The investigation into the affairs Of the East River
Bridge Company by the Special Committee Of the
Brooklyn Board OF Aldermen was resumed at three
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, Alderman Ropes,
chairman Of the committee, presiding. The testi-
mony OF Mr.. G. w. Bell and Devine Burtis in regard
to the contracts for the construction of the caissons
was taken. Mr. Bell is a member OF the firm OF
w. M. Webb Bell, shipbuilders. He testified that
they contracted with the Superintendent,
William C. Kingsley, to build |. the Brook.
$4,000; the next lowest bid was $40 900 I:
we were about four months in building it, and had
125 or 100 men to work upon 1t each day; made an
other contract for the additional layers OF timber
Sl,4O0 the engineer, Colonel Roebling looked after
Its construction; the caissOn on the New York side
was little larger and different the contract was for
$43, 000 and 1t was understood that we were to
build both caissons; the specifications, however,
were only for one; alter 1t was demonstrated that
1t could be built large number OF parties
were anxious TO- put In bid, but the lowest bid
was just double the amount OF ours; we ought to
have had $4,000 more; never had any difficulty
with any persons during the construction the New
York caisson Is four feet larger than the Brooklyn
caissOn.
O. Was the construction OF the eaisson profitable
or otherwise A. Well, we didn't loose any money
on it we have had Jobs which paid equally as high
percentage; received oil the money Tor the con-
tract; were about five months building the New
York caisson; the fetal cost OF building both CATS
sons was $2l3,620 AZ; the company never tried to
hinder the wsrk In any way.
The testimony af Mr.. Burtis corrob0rated that Of
work and he never paid any money to any one
connected with the Bridge Company. He bid
$43 500 the building OF the New York casson or
$500 above Messrs. Webb Bell. The timber
Mr.. Roebing furnished. The committee then ad-
journed subject to the call of the Chair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-12

Commissioner for keeping Broadway during that
Winter clear OF snow and ice. He performed the
work and got his pay. The contract was renewed
for the next Winter and the pay was forthcoming
all right. and so for the next Winter until alter the
LIST of February, when pay was stopped. He ceased
work on the 10th OF February, 1871. and presented
his bill against the city for this period, amounting
to S31 $780, On account or refusal to pay Mr.. Lew
erich brought suit against the Corporation to
compel payment OF the amount
The case came on for trial Yesterday before
Judge Van Brunt, holding Supreme Court Circuit
The testimony on behalf Of the plaintiff disclosed
the Facts as stated above as also the iurther fact
that the Commissioners had certified the correct
ness OF the amount OF the claim On behalf OF the
city there was substantially no defence. Mr. Dean.
Assistant Corporation Counsel insisted, however,
that the Commissioners, having an independent
statutory duty to perform could not bind the city
IN general liability to pay under the terms OF the
contract. This defence evidently had no weight
with the Judge, he directed verdict Tor $685. 049
being the full amount claimed, with interest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-12
BROADWAY IN WINTER,
Removing the Snow and Ice---What II Costs
Verdict Against the City.
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.
The Mcintyre Divorce Suit in Court Again
Stolen Diamonds and Suit to Recover-Ac-
ton on an Alleged Commission Contract
Business in the General Sessions.

Yesterday Joseph Gonzalez and Gabriel Liebert
o05 Elm street, who had been charged before Com
missioner Shields with manufacturing and selling
cigars which had not been properly stamped, were
discharged, the Commissioner holding that there
was no evidence to bring home the offence to the
accused.
Yesterday, in the equity suit OF George G. Collins
and Harvey harrington, assignees in bankruptcy
OF John Murdoch Mackay and John Nelson, vs..
John Murdoch Mackay John Nelson, Richard Bell
and Frederick Gundy, Judge Blatohford rendered
decision directing the entry Of decree for the
plaintiffs, with costs.
Judge Benedict win open the Criminal Term OF
the United States Circuit Court for this district at
eleven O'Clock this morning.
An interesting case was argued yesterday before
che Supreme Court General Term, Judges Ingraham
and Davis on the bench, touching the right Of
benevolent society to expel q member because he
would not, in answer to charges preferred against
him, appear for trial on Sunday. The ground taken
against the society that the society neither
try nor expel member on Sunday, as such pro-
ceedings would be IN violation OF both the State
and federal constitutions. An intimation from the
Court did not favor this theory; but it was ques-
toned whether the non-appearance OF the member
for trial was justi1able ground for his expulsion
1t was expected that King, the alleged murderer
OF ONei would be called up for trial yesterday at
the Court OF Oyer and Terminer, but for some nm
explained reason the case did not appear on the
calendar. The cases Of several other alleged muir
derers were called, and it was finally arranged to
commence this morning the trial OF Charles Cordes.
charged with the killing Of John Damn in Novem-
Der last.
In the Stemler-McGuire suit touching the ques-
ton as to which was elected Judge OF the seventh
District Civil Court which is trial before Judge
Van Brunt holding Supreme Court Circuit, an adj
iournment took place from yesterday till next Mon
day, owing to the absence OF material witnesses
case growing out Of one OF the old contracts
for clearing Broadway Of snow and ice, made with
John b. Leverich, was tried yesterday before Judge
Van Brunt, Of the Supreme Court. The claim was
for ten days work and resulted in verdict, BY
order OF the Court, for $3e.o49, being the full
amount claimed with interest.
The Mcintyre divorce suit Is again being vent-
lated in the Courts. 1t came up yesterday before
Judge Robinson, holding special term OF the Court
OF Common Pleas, on motion to confirm the
referees report. The case comes up for further
hearing this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-12
THE THREATENED STRIKE,

Everything was quiet yesterday among the
workingmen, and no demonstration OF any kind
was made The carpenters are firm in their reso
luton to cease work should the resolve Of their
bosses be carried into effect, but as yet the mas
ters have not issued their mandate. All the build
ing trades are organizing for the battle that must
inevitably ensue and NEST OF them find themselves
III much stronger position than was generally
anticipated Places OF meeting have been already
secured In various parts OF the city, aud it Is the
intention to have series Of stunning rallies as
soon as matters can be arranged Funds are being
collected, and the workmcn are resolved that
come what may they will not abate any OF the
advantages gained by them last SUMNER and on
no account return to the ten hour system
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-12
SUPREME COURT-CHAMBERS.
OecfsiOns.

Boulger vs.. Willams.-Order OF reference
granted
In the matter, DC, OF j. Jalmerty.-RepOrt con.
flrmed, except as modified by order, and order as
to surplus granted.
Coe VS.. COe.-Report confirmed and judgment Of
divorce granted and amount or alimony decreed,
&c. Custody Of the infant child given to the plain
It'd.
Ferran vs.. Hull.-The time OF the entry Of the
judgment Is not stated, nor whether an execution
against the person has been issued or not. The
Court wishes TO know these facts.
hanheimer VS.. Buig and others.-Report con-
nrmed and order granted.
Holman Pire Insurance Company vs. willard ct
al-Judgment granted
Underhill vs.. Br0wn.-Same.
BY Judge Davis.
Dickie vs.. Dickie.-Motisn denied In part as
marked on the margin OF the notice.
The People, &C., Cavanagh VS.. Board OF Appor-
tionment and Audit.-Upon the return herein the
writ must be dismissed. Let order to that effect
be entered unless relator within ten days demur to
the last return or take issue therein, both he
may be advised.