davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-08-22
YORK HERALD FRIDAY, AUGUST 22 187s-rRlPLE SHEET

mind, that there Is o disordered brain In one or
other OF the parties. Dr. Rush mentiops many
cases more incredible than any above named we
must infer then, from the history and OF
the above pair and the similar cases he re related
that Waworth was deranged, and that his per.
sstent threats oil murder and insinuations of dis
grace to his own family estranged his wiieis afec-
tons till the fOndest love became the ellest hate
and the son. living In constant dread OF his life
lost his reason In the first law OF nature sefpres,
ervation, and consequently committed the deed he
ala. Thus have corrected fabricated and wanton
SANDER, and shown from analogy that the parties
above spoken OF were fated to their end as we all
are to ultimate death and to many intermediates
anlictions. The husband being deranged in mind
(Which misfortune he could not help) the wife, like
you my reader. falsely but unavOIdably thinking
him wfuly wicked, her love changed, as do the
currents OF winds-frOm O sufficient cause-to
hatred. grant that all wilful acts are produced
by the Will, the pr0xmate'cause, but, OH how few
look back at the remote and insdiouo cause--dis
ease OF mind-which prompts the Will. When we
see person full, rosy and gay, and again look
upon him emaclated, sall0w, and with broken
Spirits we grant fate, sad and unavoidable
cause, as in the melancholy fate OF the above par
ties, who were once looked upon as lovely and be-
loved, but by inevitable necessity became objects
OIL malev0lence and hatred, by our INSCRIPTIONS
journals, where q more philosephic and exalted
feeling OF commiserati0n and sympathy should
soothe their sorrOwfu and hopeless arliictions. In
addition to the above references In freeing Mrs.
Waworth from the charge OF high treason, here
G. G. GRAHAM, M. D.
LOUISVILLE, KY, August 16, 1873.
The New York herald., 1873-08-22
MORE MANDAM U SES
A Special Sessions Deputy Clerk and His
Salary-MementOes Of the
Tweed Regime.
LAGRAVE AGAIN in COURT.
He Is Anxious for Freedom-A Hearing
Ordered for Next Month.

The further hearing OF the charge against Vim
cenzo Motto of 45 Crosby street, Of Kidnapping
Italian children and cruelty beating them, was re-
eumed yesterday in the United States District
Court, before Commissioner Osborn. Testimony
was given to show the great extent to which this
evil has gone in this city. The examination was
again adjourned. 1t will be resumed on Saturday.
Michael Doyle and Hugh McCullagh, who had
been held by Commissioner Shields to await the
action Of the Grand Jury on charge OF attempt
ing to pass $40 counterfeit bill on william Greg
ner Of Third avenue, were discharged yesterday
on giving $500 bail each to appear for trial when
called.
There was revived yesterday in Supreme Court,
Chambers, before Judge Daniels, new phase OF
the old dispute between the st. Patrick's Mutual
Alliance Association and the st. Patrick's Mutual
Alliance Benevolent Association. A report Of the
case Will be found in to-day's law columns. and,
&rom suggestion Of the Judge 1t Is not unlikely
that receiver will be appointed to take charge Of
the funds in dispute until 1t is settled to whom they
1egtimatey belong.
Mandamus matters, as will be seen by q report
below, occupied mainly yesterday the attention Of
Judge Robinson, holding Special Term Of the Court
OF Common Pleas. 1t will be seen that most of
these mandamuses are mementoes of the Tweed
regime.
An attempt was made yesterday before Judge
Daniels, In Supreme Court, Chambers to restore
to liberty Eugene Lagrave. A hearing in the case,
however, was postponed till the 4th ofnext month.
The New York herald., 1873-08-22
MURPHY AWAY AGAIN.

The "Half-Al Aldermen" Become "Rilcy"
About Murphy-Where II He s-Clancy
Wants the Scalps of tho Skulkcrs.
That extraordinary special meeting of the Board
OF Assistant Aldermen the call Tor which Assistant
Alderman Jerry Murphy signed after being per-
mitted TO select Thursday as the day, did not take
place yesterday. Ten of the members got together
and waited for half an hour ior an eleventh, who
should have been the recalcitrant Jerry. The
standing query about the City Hall is "where is
Murphy ?" and 1t was revived yesterday for the
especial reason that though Jerry had sgnifled
his intention to be present he did not turn up.
On Monday last two OF the Aldermen, imme-
diately AFTER Jerry signed the call, assured the
HERALD reporter that Jerry did not mean to attend
on Thursday, and the result proves that they knew
what they were talking about. Some half dozen
members were l0unging about the corridors, loal-
ing In the Clerks rooms and lodging Ill and out Of
the Mayors ONCE yesterday, while their colleagues
were waiting up stairs. When 1t became apparent
that they were alike shirking their duties and the
question OF approval or diSapprOval OF the action
OF the Clerk In making certain removals and ap-
pointments OF attaches OF the Board, the Clerk
called
Assistant Alderman CLANCY then rose from his
seat ana addressing the Clerk Presidens M Wade
weeks we have been trying to have meeting Of
the Board, and on account OF the absence OF GER
tam members, who have wifully remained outside
the room, we have failed thus far; and this not
withstanding the fact that these very members
have been on every occasion, they are now, ap-
parently within earshot OF my voice. At the
same time the lobby OF the chamber has
been crowded with numbers OF citizens
who are here with complaints In reference
to corporation ordinances and other public mat
ters. These members are willing enough to draw
their salaries at the COmptrolers office. but they
are not willing to attend to the duties they
have assumed. l trust, Mr.. Clerk that you win
take 1t upon yourself to notify the absenees shat
1t IS their duty to attend the meeting OF this Board
which Is to take place next Monday II that is not
sufficient to bring them here I suggest that the
Corporation Counsel be conferred with to ascer-
tain whether he cannot take the necessary steps
have the seats OF these members declared
vacant. | contend that here,. as IN the
to be performed and salary paid Tor
its performance, members who perslstenty and
wiliuy evade and shirk their duty are In con-
tempt, and liable to be treated as in contempt
cases. These gentlemen, when they were IN ma
jority, were always ready to assemble here to
carry through their objects and schemes; but now
that they feel that they are about to be minority
they wiliully absent themselves; and suggest
that some means be employed to compel their at
tendance so that the public business shall not
suffer-
The Clerk then announced that he would see that
| the absentees were notified, and the BOARD was
| then declared adjourned until Monday next.
The New York herald., 1873-08-22
MORE MANDAMUSING.

Deputy Clerk OF the Special Sessions
Anxious About His Pay-Advertising
Bills of tho Old Department. of Public
Works and Bureau OF Elections.
The attention Of Judge Robinson, holding Special
Term OF the Court Of Common Pleas was occupied
pretty much all day yesterday listening to argu-
ments In mandamus cases. First In order Mr..
Richard O'Gorman applied for preremptory man.
damus directing the Compti oler to pay to James
Ryan the sum Of $1,ee6, being salary claimed for
the months Of February, March, April and May Of
1873, during which Ryan was Deputy Clerk OF the
Special Sessions. 1t appeared that Judge Daniels
Court, denying peremptory mandamus IN this
case, on the common law ground that Ryan,
y 'na the the
incompatiblel but as that point had not been
argued before him, he allowed an alternative
so accordingY The present appcatoss VIZ sa
in this Court. Judge Robinson said all he could do
Was then issued s on the an one Of neH
Mr.. O,Gorman also appeared on behalf Of william
tory mandamus. He stated that the claim
was for s4lS' aS;I charge Or. for advertising for
$1,000 for advertising the polling places
or the election of 1870. The afldavit OF Mr.. Mae.
Namara states that he was editor Of the Sunourst,
twenty y1ve cents q line, and that the Corporation
buttItiSluk VI Iuc ruOHC WOIkS department
was done by order Of the then Commissioner OF
Public Works, William M. Tweed, as proved
by the certificate Of Mr.. Tweed, that
''the WORK was done by order Of the Department,
and the charge is proper one" and that the list
ius Corson, then Chief of the Bureau OF Elections
He recited the provisions OF the Act of 1872
constituting the Board OF Audit and Appor,,
tlonment the tribunal to audit newspaper
claims for advertising, prior to January,
1872 and states that the Board neglected to audit
the relator's claims and that the Board of Esti.
mate and Apportionment to which the powers of
the Board were transferred, likewise neglected to
audit the bills and that the publishers have as.
signed the claims to the reator, William F. MacNa.
mara. on these papers Mr.. O'Gorman moved for
peremptory mandamus to the Board OF Estimate
and AppOrtionment.
Mr. Andrews Assistant Corporation Counsel re.
Piled In behalf OF the Board. He said that this case
was q repeater" )" having been five times in Court,
three times In the Supreme Court in which relief
was denied on technical grounds and once before
Judge Larremore in the Common Pleas when II
was determined ON the merits and mandamus
denied. In the last application there were three
items In the claim now they 60 on two only, and
surely the greater includes the less and they are
estopped from making the motion.
Mr.. OGorman said Judge Larremore first gave
an order denying the mandamus without preju-
dicer but by some, mlschance, and without notice
to the reator, he gave contradictory order. The
reator relied on the frst order.
Judge Robinson declined to interfere, but
allowed the case 10 stapd over till the 4th OF next
month, when application can be made to Judge
Larremore to settle his order.
The New York herald., 1873-08-22
THE ST. PATRICK'S MUTUAL ALI
ANCE ASSOCIATION.

Another Outbreak or the Old Internal
Dtsssnsi0ns-Both Sides of the Case Pre-.
sented in Court for Judicial settle-
ment.
The wrangle between the st. Patr1cks Mutual
Alliance Association and the st. Patricks Mutual
Alliance Benevolent Association, both the
onshoot OF the original society, the name Of
which the former association still retains, has
been heretofore given fully in the HERALD
In connection with varied proceedings In the
Courts, to which resort was made to settle the
differences between them. As will be remem-
bered each claims to be the successor of the old
association. suit was begun in which all the
funds OF the old association were tied up by in.
oconDsi Se nDSs was secretary aSSS0n and Mr. crow
Se sscrsa receiving the mones
turning 1t over to the treasurer. Anew suit has
just been begun In the name OF the St Patrick's
Mutual Alliance Association against O'Connel and
Crowley by Mr.. Trainor who claims to be Its presi-
dent, to restrain the defendants, who were asso-
ciated with him, as against the benevolent society,
from interfering with the funds or management OF
the society, charging them with failing to account
properly to the society and with retaining certain
moneys belonging to the society. There was
hearing In this latter suit before Judge Daniels,
holding supreme Court Chambers.
elected president OF the society in December last
and Is now Its president; that MIR. Trainor's elec-
tion, under which he claims was not by the society
has not authorized this suit; that the pay
ments made by the defendant under
authority of the Executive Committee, OF
which Traipor was q member; that the accounts
OF o'Connell were passed and approved BY a com.
mittee OF twenty-one, OF which Trainor was
member; that Trainor, in the other suit swore TO
their correctness; that all the charges relate to
funds Of the old society, and that the allegations
OF the adavits are in the most loose style OF hear
say They deny all the specific charges Of misap-
preparation OF money.
In reply the plaintifs say that Mr.. Trainor was duly
elected; that five out Of the seven original incor-
porat0rs and trustees concurred IN directing the
SUIT to be begun; that the original split
in the old. society was caused by dis
trust OF its pecuniary management; that
Trainor then fully believed IN Mr.! o'Connell
were untrustwOrthy; that he should have made
quarterly accounts, but never made but the one to
the Committee Of Twenty-One, and that that was on
its face entirely unsatisfactory, giving mere lump
statements OF receipts and expenditures, and
clearly inaccurate, and that the new incorporation
had all the rights OF the old association
After hearing quite lengthy argument In the
matter, Judge Daniels suggested as the better way
to smooth over the difficulties the appointment OF
q receiver; but, before making any order IN the
case, said he would examine the papers, which he
took, reServing his decision.
The New York herald., 1873-08-22

az once, on his arrival here, was arrested on
twenty-five civil suits. A long litigation then
arose as to the rightfulness OF these arrests and
after taking some twenty-six hundred pages OF
testimony Judge Fancher held that he was not
brought here Tor public but private ends, and
tnat those who took part in this perversion
OF the extradition treaties could gain nothing
by it, and that the orders of arrest must
be set ASIDE. Mr.. Charles w. Brooke,
on behalf OF Lagrave, made an appli-
cation to Judge Daniels, in three OF the cases. to
also set aside the service OF summons ON the same
grounds as those stated by Judge Fancner in his
opinion. The motion was opposed on behalf of
Duden freres on an affidavit that their only part
In the matter was contributing money to bring
Lagraye hack to answer the demands OF pub
lie Justice, and not for their private suits. Mr.
Brooke undertook to refer to the OF testimony
taken on the previous proceeding, but objection
being taken that 1t had not been served on the
plaintiffs attorney, the Court held tnat he must
serve copy at least OF such parts as he deemed
essential to this notion and to give time for that
postponed the motion to the second Monday in
september
The New York herald., 1873-08-22

DEFENDANT was erected, deposed that, at an
sr Inc on osSy
s boy who with as saiS saS
1t was the boy Joseph, who had returned home wet
and hungry; Joseph was with him; the door was
opened imrAediately there was a light on the
In his shirt and drawers; the room was small
one; seven men and two boys were sleep
ing in It; Joseph pc pointed out Motto as his
"padrone;" )" Motto said he was not that he was In
story and Insisted that Motto was his master; he
with Motto, and even went So far as to point out
the heap of rags he used to sleep on; the place
wa! WAS! very dirty he sMr; Monachesl had made
from his inquiries that, whether these Italian chi.
being stolen, there must be at least from eight
thousand to ten thousand Of them in tins city;
there were probably one hundred and fifty OF them
In Crosby street, in gangs Of ten or eleven each;
each gang occupying room, the gang being in
charge OF man; they were hnddled together
clothes they wore during the day; the dirt OF these
children was something Hightful to look at; when
their clothes were taken or the dirt could be picked
from their bodies, upon which 1t was encrusted-it
could be scraped Off; they were subjected to pun
ishment; they had their freedom, In far that
their masters; but owing to the threats OF punish
ment made against them they were afraid to run
away from their masters and seek refuge else
At this stage OF the proceedings counsel for the
prosecution said he rested, believing that he had
made out good case against the prisoner.
Counsel for defendant said he had a witness to
produce, but he was not In attendance.
The Commissioner adjourned the further hearing
till Saturday morning. In the meantime the police
ought to be on the lookout and mark well the
places In Crosby street and neighborhood,
where those 'padr0nr' exercise their tyran-
ny ever these poor stolen children, whose
euferings cry to Heaven for vengeance against the
vie, inhuman wretches who have kidnapped them
from their homes. The captains OF police ought to
act In conjunction with the federal officials, in sup
pressing this horrible traffic and bringing those
who are concerned IN 1t to speedy and condign
punishment.
The New York herald., 1873-08-22
ToMbs POLICE COURT.

The Cost Of Too Much sociability.
Arthur Buchanan, living at the corner OF Ocean
avenue and Union street, Jersey City, made the
acquaintance OF man calling himself Joel Shields
on the Battery, on Wednesday night They went
on drinking expedition, and after having
surfeited themselves they took a Canal
street car to the Grand street ferry.
While on the car the estimable young
man, Joel Shields, put his hand in the pocket or
his quondam friend, Arthur Buchanan, and took
therefrom pocketbook containing $165 in United
States treasury notes. MIR. Buchanan suspected
Shields OF taking his property, and procured his
arrest yesterday by Oficer Brennan, OF the Four
teenth precinct. The prisoner was arraigned be-
fore Judge Fowler at the Tombs Police Court yes
terday afternoon and held to answer.
The New York herald., 1873-08-22
JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT.
FcloniOus Assault.


John Johnson and Henrietta, his wife, both
colored, OF $50 West Twenty ninth street. were
raigned on the complaint Of Edward G. Ford also
colored man, who charged them with having
feloniously assaulted him. In support Of his state
ment he exhibited an ugly cash over his eye, and
produced sundry missiles with which he had been
struck. Justice Fowler decided to discharge Hen
rletta, and bound JOhn over 10 keep the peace.
Grand Larceny.
Henry Clark, of 700 First street. while passing the
store of william sachse 7s3 Broadway, took o
mediately determined upon possessing himself OF
the coveted articles, and while putting his resolve
into execution, he was arrested by an officer and
brought to the Jefferson Market Police Court,
where Justice Fowler committed him, In default OF
$500 to answer at the General Sessions
william Power, OF "a Perry street. was charged
with stealing three coats and ady's suit, In all
worth about seventy-f1ve dollars. from Robert Tag
In $500 to answer at the General Sessions
Stealing q Horse and Cab.
On the 18th Of August last four young men
jumped into cab belonging to John Cassidy, of
sol West Twenty street, and drove away
with 1t. Mr.. Cassidy happened to be standing
across the street at the time and Immediately
started In pursuit OF the thieves, but finally gave
up. In the meanwhile the young men went over
saloons became quite drunk. They finally attracted
the attention Of the police by their disordery
duct and also by their attempts to deiraud hotel
keeper out OF SO. They were at length arrested
and fined. The case was put into tho hands Of
Detective Mullin and he finally arrested two OF the
men on the 18TH Of August Taey were brought be-
as Bernard Mooney, OF 200 East Twenty.eighth
street, and Frederick Rogers, OF 1893 West Thirty.
ana 9asce he Ssm
each. The other two are known to the police and
warrants for their apprehension have been issued.
The New York herald., 1873-08-22
THE LAGRAvE CASE AGAIN.

A Further Effort 20 Restore Him to
Liberty-Thc Case To BE Heard I'm Sep
tcmber.
The case Of Eugene Lagrave, which some time
since occupieA for o time good deal OF attention
in tho Courts, was yesterday revived before Judge
Daniels, In Supreme Court, Chambers Lagrave,
as Is well known, is charged with having swindled
largo number Of merchants in this city, after
which he escaped to France, when he was
brought back under an exxadition treaty. and
The New York herald., 1873-08-22
COURT OF COMMON pLEAs-spEclAL TERM.
Decisions.

By Judge Robinson.
Frederick A. Yenne vs. The Olean National Bank
Case settled
Theresa Heikel VS.. Christian HeikeL-Reference
ordered TO John Hubbel.
George Dew VS.. G. A. Buddinsick.- signed.
In the Matter OF the Petition OF Charles Weiher
ct .-RefcrenCe.
The New York herald., 1873-08-22
COURT CALENDAR-THlS DAY.

SUPREME CoURr-Held by Judge Daniels.-Nos.
g. 49, 80 5O1 S. 81 10. Is, 80, 81, SO, "a, 81, 80,
oi, o. 49, o. 95 90, 1O8, 1O7 10S 109 ILL., 1l2 lib,
Ia, lis, 116, III, l2l. Call to l25.
The New York herald., 1873-08-22

A UCTION SALE, POSITIVELY THIS DAY. FRIDAY.
IL ROBERT q. CAsIIIN, Auctioneer, sells at
10 O'Clock precisely at private residence
$40 West 2lst street. near 7th avenue,
handsome and genteel Household Furniture, consisting
black walnut and rosewood Parlor Suits In rich GRIM
son satin and brocate; marble top gilt Centre ana
Side Tables, pier and rnantel Mirrors Bookcase Eta
ceres, Easy Chairs Paintings Clocks BronDes Curtaina
also Pianoferts- Pi ts-msSers, Brosdwood Sons London
Dining Furniture-Extension Table Buffet, Chairs
Silverware Crockery rosewood and walnut BedsteadS
Dressing Gases, Bureaus Washstands Lounges 20 hair
and plush Suits Hall and Kitchen Furniture. II Carpets
storeroom contents, bbls Flour Ia Sugar, Jars Pre-
serves &C. with every article necessary Tor
Those about furnishing city country residences would
do well attend this sale. Take 6th
Goods can remain until first of the month.
n B-Sale positive rain or shine.
The New York herald., 1873-08-22
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.
SUPERIOR COuRT-SpECIAL TERN.
Decisions.

Beveridge vs. Day.-Order amending summons
and complaint
Todd ct al vs. North Missouri Insurance Com
pany.-Order granted.
Godfrey ct al vs. Thompson ct aL-Order that
summons be amended.
The New York herald., 1873-08-22

A UUTION SALE-TH1S DAY, AT PRIVATE KESl-
"A dence of; Hurbert Esq East 2oth st near Broad
CANT Household Furniture, comprising every article
necessary tor keepingviz osewood Plan oforte
elegant Paror Suits Mirrors Brussels Carpets OIL Paint
Hngs Lace Curtains, rosewood and walnut bedroom
Wardrobe spring and hair Mattresses Lounges Clocks
Bedding also Dining Room, Basement and Kitchen Fur-
niture. HENRY ZINN, Auctioneer.
The New York herald., 1873-08-22
A UGUST MARTlNEs AUCTIONEER.
"A $4,000 worth of
MAGNIFICENT Household Furniture,
Pianoforte, Paintings, Drawing Room Suits.
Works OF Art, public auction,
THIS DAY Fridayl, at 10x O'Clock.
nj al avant rpsideOce 36 Weat 18th at.

properly W. K. Liv1ngSton Es1
Drawing Roons-Superb suits Furniture Pompadour,
Marie Antonette styles covered silk brocade msrque-
Bookcase velvet medallion CARPETS Mirrors lace Cur
Clocks, Vases; magnificent rosewood Pianoorte celc-
brated city MAKER Canterbury Music Books WOOD
Louis XIV. Mattresses Bxtenson Table sidsb9'ard.
Basement Kitchen, Servants Apartments N. B.-Par
wishing attend this sale take 5h stages or 9TH
q 4.
The New York herald., 1873-08-22
A LIEN b. MINER, AUCTIONEER
n Salesrooms 95 Chambers and ~ Rcade street.
BY ALLEN D. MINER BRO,
THIS FRIDAY, AUGUST r.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
consisting of Brusse ana ingram Carpets. rosewood
Suits In crimson reps black walnut Suits in crimson and
figured do, lace Window Curtains ndow Shades black
walnut Bedroom FURNITURE rosewood marble top Dress
lows Oilcoths Stair Rods, Stair Carpets Ktchenwars.
CrOckery, Glassware, &c,
The New York herald., 1873-08-22

.. W. !,
ID DAUOHY JOHNSON
sell this day. at O'Clock at 4A Canal street general
assortment Household Furniture consisting several
fine b. Parlor Suits In and striped Reps and
Hair Cloth elegant Wilton Velvet Tapestry and Ingram
Carpets window Curtains Side Board, Marble Top Bu.
reaus and Tables Exte enson Tables Chairs Rockerss
b W. and other Bedsteada Wardrobes Hair and other
Mattresses Feather Beds, Pillows Crockery and Glass
Ware Paintings and Engravngs also one large Lilies
Fire Proof safe French Plate Pier and Mantle Mirrors.
once Desks, Kitchen Utensiles, &C.
The New York herald., 1873-08-22

DY JOHN II. DRAPER CO., AUCTIONEERS.
ID The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad
Company will sell
$1,000 tons Scranton Coal
atpublc an cton Wednesday August a. at IL o'clock
A''N' ~ MANUEL SLOAN President.