davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-15

THE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE,
with Elegant Scenery, Palace State-roon, day and
night Cars, with modern i'm prOyements.
Two hundred miles saved TO Western and Central
6:gS a. m daily to Baltimore. Daily, except Sun
day, for the North and West.
les q. m. daily, exert Sunday, North ana vest.
$50 D. IN. daily, to PIttsburg, Cincinnati, Louis
vile and New Orleans. -. -.
Through from Washington 10 PlttSburg ana El-
mira without change. =. -
Tickets 0y tins route can be procured at the ocee
northeast Corner OF Thirteenth street ana Pennsyl
Yania avenue and siXtl street ana Pennsylvanta
avenue where reliable Information VIII be given az
Pssse19ers procuring tickets at these Offices can
S,s..Snd EIm.Fa. ED. 8. YOUNG,
~ WE General Passenger Ageat. Baltimore, Nd.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-15

BUY YOUR slate and marble mAntles Of Hamil.
ton Pearson, Y. NJ. y. A. building, corner Ninth
variety in the District. Also, latrobe stoves,
CRATES, ranges, &C., and at prices that defy com.
petition, considering quality, Gall at show rooms
equaled.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-15

1914 GREAT 7O7H
TO THE NoRTHw ST, SOUTH AND SOUTH
SUMNER INFRINGEMENT.
On and AFTER June "a Is7{ trains will run as fol-
lows: -
Warrington. .5:SS a. m. Baltimore. a. m.
l1:SS a. m. 5:25 a. IN.
5.5JD.m. las p. N.
= - - - -. $500 p. m.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-08-15
ADJUSTMENTS, 80.

THE CALIFORNIAN CLUB, OFTHIs CITY.
a viii hold their SECOND ANNUAL FEsTII
Al, TO practice the sports and pasLimes OF AUD
SCOTLAND, at Beyeris Sevsnth-stre Park
TUESDAY. AUG UST Is
commencing at II O-clorh M ans sta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-17
RACING IN AUSTRALIA

Melbourne Australia) Argus, Nov. 81
The annual steeplechase meeting OF the Fleming
ton Hunt Club was held at Kyneton on the 14Ih
october. The weather was very fine and the
attendance large. The programme commenced
with the Handicap Hurdle Race which was won by
Native, Maori, the favorite, second and Ulysses
third. Eight horses started for the Pennington
Hunt Club Cup. The winner was old Babbler. VINO
was ridden by lis owner, Mr.. Il. Wilson. MoIsco
finished moderate second; Caliph was third.
Phls and Mocking Bird were the only starters for
winner alter a dead heat. Six horses started for
the Handicap Steeplechase. Trumpeter won In
third. Marmion won the Selling Hurdle Race,
Orlando being the only other starter. The Sell
ns for ne ct0l ss f RaGns c Tns
oSs Though considering larger than last
expected from the number OF horses in training.
The first day OF the meeting was the LIST November.
The weather was dull and threatening rain con-
sequently the attendance was below what was ex.
peced. The first race was the Melbourne Stakes,
which was won easily by Dagworth, beating five
others. The Hotham Handicap was won by I'm
perial, who was never mentioned in the betting;
Nmblefoot was second and King Tom third.
Plate Jacko sydney bred colt by Kingston, was
second and Menindie, by Australian, third None
pac c TWenytwo started for this race The i've
fnrlongs were covered in min. . sec The Derby
was won by Lapidist, BY Fireworks; Mountaineer
started. The Essendon Stakes was won by Don
Juan; Fftz Yattendon was second and HoratiO
third. In the Footscray Plate, Latona easily
defeated very moderate field. 1t has been
the custom since the formation of the Victoria
Racing Club for the Melbourne daily journals to be
furnished with passes for the reporters to attend
the races. without the slightest explanation
these passes were not sent on the occasion Of the
present spring meeting, and the discouresy OF the
committee OF the club was resented by the daily
papers, which took no notice of the meeting
beyond giving bare record oil the results OF the
racing. The absence OF all racing Information In
the morning papers has caused the greatest ex-
element both in town and country, and shows
how widespread Is the interest taken In the SUBJ
Irao4a eiu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-17
ENGLISH VS.. AMERICAN CAVALRY.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
SIR--I own to considerable surprise on reading
the following paragraph in Lieutenant Colonel
Brackett's letter.
The English as general thing are wretc! ed
RIDERS and 1t is no wonder that they are univer.
sally whipped when they go into battle
think / can state some instances, and which
are well known matters OF history to disprove the
above, During the whole OF the Peninsuar War,
under Wellington, the charges OF the English cav
airy were universally elective ana successful (see
'Napiers History' and wellington Dcspatches').
well known to have been gallant In the extreme
and TO have done great execution. But IL was in
that battle that the Scots trays made their famous
onslaught on the French, calling forth the remark
from Napoleon, "SOylt tefv'ibtes chetHuL 0rfsI''
Then In India In many battles the English cav.
airy did first rate SERVICE particularly In those OF
Sobraon and Anwal, where they were pltted
against the celebrated Sikh horsemen and cut
was well known, desired TO model his cavalry in
every way alter the En- glish, and had constantly
sta d of officers In England visiting the various cav
airy depots II the English are such .'wretched
out the world 80 that they reign supreme on
every race course in EuropeS How about the
sportsmen OF England and the hunting heldY
always understood they were pretty good across
elegant and plucky riders to be found in any part
OF the globe. There is an old saying, and guess a
true one, that an Engishman may be said ito be
born In the saddie.n Certain II Is that every man
gether few shings gets on horseback whenever
he can. As have given Colonel Brackett some
instances where the English cavalry has certainly
not been whipped, perhaps he will kindly xplaR
ping'' to which he alludes. Very respectfully.
A. STEVENSON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-17
THE coUR rs.
Legal Principles Involved in Expul.
sions from Interpretations.
Theory Of Defence in the Benoni
Howard Case.
The Old Ex-Governor Price Subtitle st. Paul
and Pacific Railroad Litigation.

An important opinion will be found below by Judge
Brady OF the Supreme Court in explanation prin-
cipes OF law governing ulsons from corporate ins
tutons Il is based effort to expel member from
the New York Produce Exchange
The old snit Of Ex-Governor Price, of New Jersey to
recover sales OF real estate formerly belonging him
in s2n Francisco yesterday occupied good share
hms of the Supreme Court General Term. M Charles
o'Conor is the opposing counsel and made Of his
customary sound arguments
The ST. Paul ana Pacific Railroad litigation has
to the surface again. and consumed all day yesterday in
Supreme Court Chambers 1t is 70 shipments
OF railroad iron. some OF which consigned to Jay
Cooke Co
Judge Brady. in the Court OF Oyer and rcrmner yes
terday sentenced to State Prison for fe the Italian Ia
borer. Buo he having pleaded guilty to anslaugher
IN the first degree.
The Chahs oodhul libel sut was yesterday Sc. down
for TRIAL in the Court Of General Sessions the I Of
March next
In the United States Circuit Court yesterday counsel
on behalf OF Edward Large informed Judge Benedict
that be had obtained writ ofcerorari rou the supreme
Court of the United States The Judge accordingly Is
sued the order usual in sneh cases to the Clerk The
question whether LANCE has been Illegally sentenced by
Judge Benedict for embezzing mail bags is now in q
fair way OF being finally determined.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-17
wEsToHEsTER COUNTY sURRoeATEs COURT
A Contested Will Case-A Dispute Over
Charitable Requests Unxuccessfuliy
Tcrmf m AtcO.

A somewhat remarkable will has Just been ter
minated IN Westchester county. Ignatus Wes,ing q
thrifty German, who for years had been resident
East Third street. New York, died in November 1870
leaving his estate which consisted Of real personal
property amounting to nearly $4,000 his widow and
children, consisting of who had grown up to
mans estate and child OF about four years. The
widow given legacy OF 5000 the same being
also given to the children. In addition legaces
were bequeathed as follows: 900 to St. Josephs Asy-
lua LOO to the Redemptorsts church. in Thur street
sought TO have the will aside the ground OF nsa-
iy and especially Tor the purpose OF having the requests
Ga ed Invalid They Also II Is alleged, desired to de-
prive the testaors widow Of the de ises of property
made to her Various proceedings had in the
rogate's Court at White Plains running through period
OF two years after which the will probaied The
contestants appealed 10 the Supreme Court An adverse
decision having oeen given IN that tribunal another
effort was made 10 have the proceedings TO overtrn
will revived in the Court their counsel claim.
could be revoked under statutes under the clrcum
stances OF the case Notwithstanding the decision OF the
supreme Court surrogate Coffin however. decided
otherwise and has dismissed the proceedings
The WILL therefore, stands valid Will and the pro-
ceedings Of the contestants are dismissed with costs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-17

pnt mon ne plstef 4. do not know more than from
heaf1ey ! an not positive.
@ Was the plate in storer's possession A. The detec-
uves too1 - ont Of my house where stoYer lived
aerssood ssorsr had Il there; supposed was In his
.Croa.examined-Knows Ripon and have been with
MINT the plate brought to witness house by
etoref did not know II had been in the house until
aiscr - was taken witness storer boys
Soeetner and always acquainted In the same neigbor-
John Ripon recalled.-Question by Mr.. huntington
me nfst summer ygu came down 70 the Butler House
did You say to Mr. Cornelius Van Nee that you paid or
for that house A. Probably I did
not positive whether did or not
To Mr.. Purcy-l believe Mr.. Van Nee's wife was pres
ent on one occasion when there was conversation
about what rent we were paying or were DO pay; -.
bling he permitted to make statement 70 the effect
rent for the Butler House. -, ~
Mr.. BENJAMIN Blankinan the next witness He
said he an attorney and counsellor laws ne mad
been present. court during the trial Of TINS case
@ Have heard interrogatores put 10 hipon oucn-
ing hts calling your office about rent and meeting you
and Mr. Howard In Greenwich street and talking about
remit whether he did not so talk and what was
Objected to by Mr. Purdy as collateral matter. The
question whether Rpon paid or ala not pay rent TO
Howard did not affect the question whether Howard
caused this plate 10 be engraved or not
that this was not collateral matter. II part tho
chain OF which the government showed
the purpose of fixing guilt on the prisoner.
without passing que stion-the hour for the ad
journment having arrived-Judge BENEDICT postponed
the further hearing Of the case until Monday next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-17
SUPREME C0DR1-cnANBERs
A Complicated Railroad Litigation.
Befnre Jndre LayHranca.


This Court occupied all day rday listening
to the reading the papers railroad suit that its
present aspect Is certainly about complicated
directly opposing adavits and sharply ngious lawyers
well make it 1t appears that the ST. Paul and Pa
cihc Railroad Company, having incorporation and
contingent railroad land grant, entered into agree
uent with the First Div the Paciac Rail.
road Company, under which si5,Ooo0oo OF bonds
issued for the construction Of the roads the
william e. Moorhead Of Jay Cooke Co,
nesotnstsd through IT, %ee1en and other bankers
and sS miles q the have been built leaving
sosasss nov bring suit Against the two companies;
Warehouse men who lett Of on storage.
eh1ias have
STs2 d wSoH 4as ss
some sold outright for other purposes than the eonsruc
sun SUI storage but that Aoorhesd has pretended to give
0sGfs asd sdst
this which they claim to be an Illegal pledge the iron
s S On s 9 for ssy
Of hs 6 f. @ any sach s
granted, and the came yesterday in THIS Court
% e @ s Of sP
that In the diversion OF the 50 as II had &C.
Ttns Whole proceeds the bonds or using them
served part pay old claims another part
rty for the future payment OF interest thus nb rassins
the whole construction of the road in compelling the
ayers to pay the men, and once, when they were on
money By the means stated IN the Complains " 'S
The reAding OF the papers finally reached its conclusion
four r. M. and the Judge and lawyers alike
pretty well tired out The importance attached TO the
ns for he motion are Mers Wau Evar sd
Joseph H. Choate and in opposition Mr. W. Allen Butler
and Mr.. Hubbard. Some tine consumed in discus
sing the time 70 be assigned for the argunen the
ton. Judge Lawrence concluded to give the lawyers
week rest and set the down for next Friday.
Decisions.
By Judge Lawrence.
Levy vs. Levy.-Rcerence ordered.
Bigelow vs. Jones' Partridge vs. Rapeyea Reading vs..
Reading rreadway VS.. Treadway.-Men
Gentle Pantaenius; In the matter, Mariner
Granted.
BY Judge Brady.
Baldwin vs. Tho Produce Exchange. Injunction dis
solved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-17
SUPREME CSUH1-6ENE3Al TERN.
The California Suit OF Ex-Governor
Pr1ce, of New jersey, Still Lives.

Before Judges Davis, Daniels and Donohue.
Such frequent mention within the past years has
been made In the HERALD law columns OF the suit 90 ex
Governor Price, OF New Jersey in with prop
crty he formerly owned in San Francisco that the
vval Of in this Court yes crday hardly makes
necessary go into all the details OF the II
Of those cogenuy illustrative OF the laws de-
He settled in San francisco, bought large Of
& ssas @ Els
oa pr cent IL S
went TO san .. FraneIscSs and there, on ire
M p s1es s0 BE acs s.IssaS 81 rrse
suit sa spe @ @ # he
robsr wsrta II his etu @ss At east $50 o for
4 Brady being psants eoanss Ths Jury ioand
snG scott DS The Court directed he sxeentisas
Ssr BE- Th a the rt Ct @ At sss s
ana no further positive action taken I'll. is72
a aR @ sw @ SaaSs ws snd
from this denial an appeal was taken to The General
ocoor on HIS ws
ability. %e Reyes
r ne M TobsE O. ScsSnpesa IN
aassI lille eses q ess
idity; that it was. impossible to obtain the va.
pres as lave
1s max. sa the Of the
property as long he dared and unit. the very day be
1 Rsw o aat S sS s
s esSss ft q as srs
s,dering the circuHstanGes The plaintiff did not argue
ss as ws M se %a
By he n e ns e that before this
iser The argument which was quite Ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-17
COURT or OYER AND TtnMlsER.
An Italian Murderer Sent to state
Prison for Life.

before Judge Brady
The OF Bartholemeo Bugio, the Italian charged
with the murder Of ono Giovanni upon the 18th day of
November last called for trial yesterday in this
Court Assistant District Attorney Rollins appeared for
the people and Messrs. william Knitting and Michael
c. MacInernsy for the accused The prisoner, who
able 10 speak any English, accompanied in Court by
Mr.. Bertollno, of the nationality, who has taken
great interest in the Before the empaneliing
dcda fy FOR "r MURDER n he s esrees SA pun an
case showed that both the ACCUSED and deceased
were italians. They met IN Eightyeighth street
Madison avenue, upon the 18th OF November last
the prisoner who under the influence Of liquor
accidentally pushed against by the deceased at which
the latter took offence Words passed between them,
after which the deceased with q comrade, left but
when they about block away the prisoner took
from his pocket stetto, followed the deceased and
coming up behind him plunged the weapon into his
abdomen causing his death In few hours Counsel Tor
the accused had offered 10 plead guilty 10 masaughter
IN the which he had agreed 10 accept but
he insisted that under that plea the punishment would
pc the fuil the law, 1t being grave question
N ms mind TO whether the facts did not make out
cigar case Of murder In the first degree.
Mt hinfzlng said that after consultation with his as.
soce ney had to the conclusion that the plea In
was the best 10 be pursued and for the
W. interests Of the accused He then say
..i nc Isoner had been but few weeks this coun
Wy nnen ,s unfortunate affair occurred that he waa
As"hSs' IN strange land that the act wsa more the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-17
THE BENONI HOWARD CASE,
The Prosecution CIosed-The Theory Of
the Defence.

The trial Of Benoni Howard who indicted for coun-
serfeitins match stamps resumed yesterday
United States Circuit Court before Judge Benedict and
jury.
Mr.. A. H. Purdy, United states Assistant District At
torney, appeared for the prosecution MI Hunting
don and Messrs BIanSman for the defence.
Mr. Purdy announced that he had closed the testimony
Tor the prosecution.
Mr.. Huntingdon said he would waive any opening
statement on behalf OF Mr. Howard and went right on
THE Defence
The defence is thst the whole is nothing but
put up job for the purpose of running Mr.. Howard
mat the witness John Ripon tenant of Howards
IN the Butler House, at Staten Island; that such
tenant he to pay Howard rent and that whatever
counterfetng operations may have been carried On
there by Ripon entirely without the knowledge OF
Howard. who claims that this Is conspiracy the
part Ripon and others, whose have been
toned In the OF the trial. TO effect his ruin
Ripon had sworn that he did not pay any rent to
Howard, and yesterday the defence called witness
SoEEDsI1s Van Nee Offering to prove By him that Kpon
This was obeetei 70 by he government counsel on the
ground ,has oundation had been ald for the auos
ss Van Ss went on e say at on s stos s
ioss.hsr I6 above The Bntsr House saw them
y we're saying or three tmes could not hear what
doubt talking from n What M the Witness co eas
Them Waking 20 Or ss0s YARDS
em ss drt time ass s y the woods where witness saw
until he met Ripon and then he vent M 70 nm 3ino,,
ktorer and witness have walked together, witness III
thoc, witness is forty-sx he
petent 10 Judge wssther TWO persons are ENGAGED II
private conve rsation Wv ""e~eS~ ."
Cross-examined-Thnks II in the spriny NJ 1850 no
storer and Ripon together IN the woods could not
give the day date when storer Ripon in The
woods Ripon living in the Butler House This was ali
after storer had discovered the plate sea sbora
Sorer and Ripon had 70 go through the to make
he had S0F'r and
10 Mr. Iuntingdon-After getting cut Of the met
Sorer; he spoke 10 he asked me TO ahead, as
Ne said nc wanted to speak TO Mr.. kipon.
Isaac Butler testified in reply to questions by Mr.
Huntingdon, that be living Staten Island when
the plate was sad 2 be found n 1879 knows Rpon and
found saw Ripon ana storer together two three
times that he recollects of they both from the
railroad station; they close witness shop, and
stood outside Of taking could not how long they
were talking could not hear what they were saving;
Gould not say whether they talking low loud he
did not nina that
q. Do you know whether or not there was any urice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
Right of Expulsion by Corporations and
How To Be Observation-Disclosures Optn-
iOn by Judge Brady.

How To Be Excerc 1Se0--1mpoft& Op10s
ion by Jadge Brady.
lengthy arguments was heard some time SINCE in So
preme Court Chambers before Judge Brady growing out
of steps that had taken by the New York Produce
Exchange to expe member They had cited this MEM
Der MI BALDWIN, to appear before them, bat under
The circumstances he chose, 1t seems not 10 do this
ana knowing that the obtec. his expulsion applied
TO the Court for Injunction restraining them from
taking any action his An opinion yesterday
rendered by Judge Brady in the matter As the prnci
pies involved important, and have like bearing
upon other corporations OF similar character. give
below the opinion in FULL
OPINION JUDGE BRADY.
The right of corporation to expel or disfranchise
a
smounts breach Of the condition taciy expressly
eo4perate Sons s n' sweeitSs Charles IS wend
fdss * se 3 Ns
I Il o Se s i Is pSi a az
there shall be previous CONVICTION in court Of Justice
supra ST The section Of iher charter are
sSs
iauon Of the charter bylaws randuen, breach
Suitable principes II trade or other msconduct TINS
bylaw has hesn declared jus. and reasonable and with
The plastsf recognzei and SANCTIONED the osec. Of
the association and the business Of the law by subscrb-
that Of 10 the
Stsns upon his conforming and Being saSiec 70 and
an @ 81
case in s A6b9: supra agreeing S that be Would by his
s5ss VA
tract with proceedings inconsistent with jus. and
nS s
Framed under the power in the charter and in
wh ss WITHIN SS s S $ sap
q an wsn h1se q
ennexsa IN. ms nancn,e, 20 maze Dy yn ns
s DC fsss Ss assoio
as sas
IS hs saa si n
a In Inc sss
and kindred and are deearative OF !he right Of
II q & he az
aawsSTaaisSls ma ana $sySad sSs az
nee aus & ss he s %
M sm w Esp 49, The of poM hs Sx q
was conceded, the right Of the defendants expe
hs tt net IN an ae
court 81 law pfor action Of the against
nR thar
necs these 81
With some CONFIDENCE are not authorities in his ayo
when analogous cases presented for consideration.
The
given the defendants by the authority confirming
to be- In such manner as might be provided by the by
laws and Is confined TO the member, In
last cited Whether the proofs submitted to the defend
ants Board of Directors to establish the charge made
against the plaintiff will be sufficient may be the subject
of review but il Is certainly In their power to entertain
and the charge which the Injunction in
prevents Them from doing The proofs submitted do
chow that the transaction which forms the basis OF the
complaint was by the plaintiff or that he haa
any direct agency IN plishnent and whether
he arnena6ie would depend therefore, II be had no
such agency upon other facts and casting
upon him responsibility by ratification OF the This
rs matter which the must Keep in view and
Injunction dissolved; order be settled on one days
notice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-17
T0hRS POLICE COURT.
Another Clerk Ruined.

Before Judge BIXby.
George Miller young nineteen years of age has
employed by William Kinney, of Nos 767 and 769
Broadway the past year. He proved hnsefvery ec
hcient In his capacity assistant cashier and was
trusted extensively by his employer In fact he made
nearly all the deposits In the bank, there
anything in his general conduct to provoke the
slightest suspicion on the part OF MI KIN,
sent to the Second National Bank with the sum Of $50
that &c had made the deposit but the teller kept the
bank book to make up the balance 1t was subsequently
money had been deposited by Muller that day.
The case was PLACED ,d IN the hands OF De.
yesterday arrested Muller lie was arrais m
before Judge Bixby yesterday and freely confessed his
guilt He up his watch. three go rings and gold
chain valued In all at about $l25 TO Mr. Kinney part
reparation what he had stolen Muller held how
ever, In $lU00 bali to answer
The Three English Burglars.
Henry Garnet, alias Jack Kennedy; Thomas Will
liams alias Thomas Gardiner. and james Williams
alias Edward jerks, three noted English burg
lars. arraigned at the Tombs yesterday
afternoon They arrested By oficers Nc
Carthy and Morse, of the Fifth precinct, on wednes-
dpy. night in stuyvesant square Captain Petty
to No 49 East sixteenth street. where he found
large quantity Of stolen goods, some Of which were
identified by Moscher 4 stevcnS OF No. 81
Franklin street, whose place was Broken into ne
Chambers street who lost some goods on January ..
They all held q charge Of burglary and commit
ted in $5,C01 bail each TO answer.