davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-10

COURT Or GENERAL SESSIONS.
Burglarios and Larc cnies.
Before Recorder Hackett.

49,
Before Recorder Hackett.
In this Court yesterday Edward Anderson alias
John Jones' against whom were two indictments,
pleaded guilty to one charging him with grand
larceny. On the % or March he stole two steam
boilers worth $500. the property Of John Stuart
He employed a truckmaI to take the boilers to a
place in Mott street, where a witness saw him re.
ceive 500 in part payment for them. Anderson
was sent to the state Prison Tor four years and six
months.
Charles Nolan, who was indicted for burgIar
ously entering the store OF William Irving, at II
Fulton street, and attempting TO steal large guam
tty OF cutlery, pistols aud opera glasses, pleaded
guilty TO an attempt at burglary in the third de-
gree.
stephen Mcneil, Edward Moran ana Frank
snyder, who were charged with breaking into the
dry goods store OF Isaac schwartz No. 81 avenue
Is. also PLEADED guilty to an attempt. They were
caught IN the act, so that no property was taken.
John Leonard pleaded guilty to an attempt at
petit larceny from the person, the Indictment
charging that on the 18Th OF March he snatched
satche! from Miss Shedding containing some trl-
n.ng articles while she was standing in Thirteenth
street. The above-named PRISONERS were each
sent TO the state Prison Tor two years and six
months.
Samuel henry who was charged with aiming a
loaded pistol ut Charles Vossler, on the 9th OF
March, pleaded guilty TO assault ana battery. He
was sent to the Penitentiary Tor one year.
Acquittals.
George J. Taylor was tried upon a charge OF
felonous assault preferred by Catherine Consk,
VINO claimed that on the Goth OF last October the
accused struck her on the head with screwdriver,
INJECTING serious wound. An examination OF the
witnesses brought out facts which showed that
Mr.. Tay Tor went into her apartments to superin-
tend some repairs that were being made by car
penter and that Mrs. Conlisk prevented hun from
leaving the room until he ''pau his iootlngN or in
otner words, treated. He refused, and on eXtri-
eating himself ne gave her gentle tap on the arm
with the screwdrlver. The jury rendered verdict
OF mot gnllty.n
John Eberhard, Godfrey Mitchell and Mathew
Duer were also trled and promptly acquitted OF a
charge OF leonlous assault and battery. 1t seemed
that the complainant Robert Paul. was escorting
a lady friend rom a bali ON the 18TH OF February
when she iancied Duer insulted her. Paul re-
sented the Insult which led to a fight between the
parties, resulting IN Paul's being cut in the nose
and forehead with a broken cup.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-10
ToMBs POLICE COURT.
WhitGeid's Wiles.
BEFORE Judge BiXby.

John Whitfield was arraigned Yesterday, charged
by Ofcer keenan,, OF the Fourteenth precinct, with
obtaining goods on forged orders. Officer keenan,
saw Whitfield give piece OF paper to boy on the
corner OF Broome street and Broadway and walk
up and down as If waiting Tor him to come back.
The officer arrested Whitfield at once on suspicion,
when he confessed that he had sent the boy with
to T. Corpett, No. 430 Broome street, Tor
two dozen silk stitched caps. The boy, whose
name Is Frank Donlgan, received the caps, and was
on his way with them when he (Wnitheld) was ar
rested. When the prisoner was searched, at the
ponce station, number OF pawn tickets, repre-
senting a large amount or goods, were found IN
his posses son-the proceeds OF similar transac-
tons. All these goods were pawned at No. 7
Blocker street, Whitfield was committed for ex-
animation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-10
SUPREME COuRT-CHAMBEHS.
Decisions.

BY Judge Lawrence.
Philips VS.. Melville, Marston vs. McNi1, Park VS..
Spandng and Harlem Bank VS.. Todd.-Granted.
bennington VS.. Newark ana HUDSON Railroad
Company, Maloney VS.. Damon. bennington VS..
Jefferson Railroad Company and Pike VS.. Ohm
Stead.-MOtlons granted.
Mather vs.. Stebbins, Burke VS.. Smith, &C.
Orders granted.
Hasbrouck vs. Bond and WiltZen VS.. The St. Paul
and Pacific Railroad OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
hovey VS.. Goodyear India Rubber Company. In
the Matter, &C., Sixth Universallst Society Good
win vs.. Hodgeman and Hodgeman VS.. Goodwin
Granted.
In the Matter, &C., Observation-Disclosures
Fredlien VS.. Friedlien.-Urder granted.
BY Judge Donohue.
Harway VS.. The May or, &C., and Mills vs. Same
Opinions
Carpenter VS.. Carpenter.-Report OF referee con-
frmeu and Judgment OF divorce granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-10
CITY C0UaT-cpECiAL TERM.
Boys Charged with Burglary.
Before Judge Nelson,

Maurice Kelly and William Johnson, aged re-
spectively twelve and thirteen years. were brought
before Judge Nelson on writ of habeas corpus
sued out by Counsellor Ready, who applied TO the
Court to fix their bail. About two weeks ago
these two BOYS were found in one or Woodruff IL
Rooinsons stores, loot OF Congress street. the lock
OF which had been broken of. They were arrested
ana charged with burglary, and have been IN jail
ever since. The boys say that they found the door
open and merely looked in TO see II the thieves
were not inside. TWO men having been seen run
ming away. Efforts are being made TO find these
men, but the magistrate reused TO admit the boys
to oall IN the meantime. Justice Nelson fixed the
liberated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-10
SUPERIOR CouaT-spECIAL TERM
Decisions.

By Judge Freedman.
Herman Vs. Harris; Edsall vs. Hartinfold. -Mo-
ton DENIED with $40 costs.
Russell vs. Day ct al Bowery National Bank VS..
New York Match Company.-Moton denied, with
$40 costs to abide events.
Rigney vs. Aspall-Motion denied without costs.
Freye VS.. Freye.-Judgment signed
BY Judge Curtis.
ODonnell vs. O'Donnel.-Ccmplaint dismissed
with costs to defendant.
Montague vs.. Coulter, ct aL--Plaintlns demur.
rer to third defence OF Coulter ana 10 second and
third defence OF Coulter sustained; the other de-
murrers Oyerruleo. lSee mem.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-10
COURT Of COMMON plsAs-spsclAL TERM.
Decision =.

BY Judge LOew.
Korotouski VS.. Korl.-Report of referee con-
frmed.
Dresnan vs. Sattmann; Tremitz VS.. Zpp.-Motlon
granted.
schlag vs.. schlag; Prenccville vs.. Tonhlil; Fon-
tame VS.. Ashley-See memorandum Tor counsel.
Weber vs.. Van NOrman.-Motion granted, see
memorandum.
Wittnaus vs.. Hayes Disbursements allowed.
Coe w. Cassidy.-Bond approved.
Palm VS.. acknowledgement VI divorce granted to
plaintiff.
BY Judge Larremore.
The People vs.. KelIy.-Application granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-10
MARINE couaT-piHT /.
Decisions.

by Judge Joachimsen.
Webb VS.. Fowler.-Motion denied, with $40 costs,
to abide event.
Rollins vs.. Moynaugh.-This Court has acquired
jurisdiction. The case Is ordered to remain on
day calendar, to he tired in regular order.
Borden VS.. Keyes.--Judgment for plaintiff for
$685. SIS and costs, and $25 allowed.
Eageson vs.. Smith.-Judgment for plaintiff for
$685. and costs, and $25 allowed.
Doll VS.. Thompsdn.- for plaintln for
S54 IS and cnatak 0f y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-10
COURT or APPEALS CALENDAR.

ALBANY, April Q, 1874
The following Is the Court OF Appeals day calen-
dar Tor April lo:-1S7, lS9, l0S 1872 25l, 305, 1888,
-lz2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-10
SUPREME CouRT-sEnEaAL TERM.


BY judges Davis, Lawrence and Daniels.
New York Floating Dry DOCK Company vs. Sea-
nan and OtEers-Order OF Atirmance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-10
SUPREME CouaT-SpEclAl TERM.
Decisions.

by JUUSU IAN BTUTg.
Phillips VS.. Cud!ipp.-Memorandum for counsel.
Estevez vs. Purday.-findings settled.
O'Donnell VS.. Observation-Disclosures for plaintiff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-10

ton OF the finances Undoubtedly II it find any support
70 Andrew II Green rom ihe door ., me City
IL ss e se w me % Amy
stratlon the affairs New York city that The mem
ssis he tim
m out r on e Of an c co
rup lobby. Among intelligent and dsn,orested men in
vail t upon ns noasaurs the
o. eoses at once h as asarer s0m winch pro-
IN 's naRSrs the Leg
wa r'n % be inc
whG Nc e records ~ nv oss ss
open to inspection II ne has been guilty Of any dere
ss lien f. sS
motive every department Of the government.
Wf nave BEEN rs %
ana 81 to So m nssn h eH the
aru and deceptive scheme has recently been tried 10
H Ro an 10 the e sHs
n wa de n to AID
cipa bu; the effort exposed served only
hays SS ssn a 1RHn r. w ansAS IT.
from the c when he G S. nge q @ ss
sh1se wno as pon pressing Dus y
terrible burden Of Witch he was wei from
which ne nigh. well have been excused for SHRINKING.
which had been sd by sgEssTsa Is contents
sssfSs 919y nS
labored at il with a sefsacrifclng devotion which
have never seen surpassed by any public Officer. His
effort has been the public credit. and
husband the municipal revenues that every honest
creditor receive his soon 1t Is DUE thAt
the entire expenditure 81 the ordinary administration Of
public affairs be paid out Of the annual revenue.
and that the pubic debt which he round swollen to
most oppressive magnitude, may not be increased
These prime objects have been for the most part
achieved and but tor the authority OF the Legislature 10
carry public improvements in manner and upon
scale the expediency OF which may be greatly doubted
would have been wholly achieved. -
Ii the committee TO whom this bill stands referred
choose 70 gather wha. the best public estimate o. his
OF complaint from the substantial and disntereed
part OF the press which mosttruly expresses
the intelligent OPT nion OF the public
But not IN this quarter that the most valuable and
decisive testimony his merits as an administrator Of
finances be found That tribute Is furnished from
different source, and tits thisthat the late insamons
cabal headed by Tweed sweeny and Connolly, allies
and successors still many and powerful; the
numerous holders of fraudulent claims upop
the Treasury; the jobbcrs who have hitherto
fatcned upon corrupt wsse.u contr actsthese, ana
they number thousands, and have their newspapers
their lobbyists And other mouthpeces, and ali, hold
the present Comptroller as their natural and acable
enemy II he continues 70 receive and deserve this
tribute In his favor none other need be invoked.
No more fatal blow could be inflicted upon the credit
Of this city and ,'s financial than by sns
OF the present Comptroller TRUST your good udgmcn
respectfully WILLIAh +. HAvENEYER. Xasor
The New York herald., 1874-07-18
THE COURTS.

James Mccarthy, second mate OF the ship Guilt
vator. charged with the homicide OF the boatswain
of the vessel John Smith, alias Wright. in an alter
cation at sea. was yesterday brought before United
States Commissioner Osborn. The examination
was set down for Monday next.
Adah Williams was charged by Margaretta Dutton
with attempting to pass upon her counterlelt $40
bill in payment OF board. II appeared tnat the
charge was not made until some two weeks after
the commission of the alleged offence, and when
the defendant had left the plaintiffs house. inc
Commissioner on investigating the case dismissed
the complaint and Adah and her numerous lriends
lett the court rejoicing.
Edmund Dilene was Yesterday held TO Dai! IN
$500 by United States Commissioner shields,
charged with passing counterfeit $40 Dill on
Anna Honick, OF No. 10 Bleecker street.
Mrs. Mollie holorook the alleged fugitive rom
justice from Chicago, where she stood charged
with stealing $25, 900 at the panel game, and VINO
escaped from an officer while being conveyed
through Canada was yesterday, through writ OF
habeas corpus procured by Mr.. Edmund f. Price,
her counsel, brought before Judge Lawrence, at
Supreme Court Chambers. After some discusslon'
and on consen. Of Mr.. Price and Assistant Distr1ce
Attorney Lyon IL was arranged to have the writ
dismissed and remand the prisoner to the custody
OF Captain Irving OF the detective squad, until the
arrival of an ofiicer from Chicago.
The New York herald., 1874-07-18
SANDWICH ISLANDS.
The Legislature Asked to Set Aside the
King-Charges OF Bribery Against the
Crown-German and British Finan.
cierfn1.

The Legislature Asked to Set Aside the
King-Charges OF Bribery Against the
Crown-German and British Finan.
ciering.
HONOLULU, June 20, 1874.
The Legislature still drags along and has not
yet done anything to iurther increase the general
depression although there are evidences OF a de-
sire to rush matters toward the last that would
not have had q respectful hearing q month ago.
petition has been In circulation for two months
praying the Legislative Assembly 10 set aside the
election by which Kalakaua was made King, the
reasons given being that bribery was resortei to;
that time was not given the people to express
their choice. 1t seems that some OF the members
went to the queen Dowager Emma and confessed
that they mad been bought TO vote against her.
The petition is not very largely signed, and, for
some reason, has not been presented although
several DAYS have been named upon which 1t
should be done.
bill has been presented by native memDer
authorizing foreign loan but from It's terms 1t rs
drafted the instrument tor the purposes OF ring
The amount to be borrowed Is $1,0O0,0O0; rate OF
interest to be six per cent. There will Ue strong
protes, made against 1t by both foreigners and
whole aim OF the Dill Is political; that Germany or
Great Britain have designs upon the independence
OF the kingdom that will be best served by involv-
Ing US In . debt.
SETTLING UP WITH CREDITORS.
Messrs. Walker h Allen, plantation agents and
commission merchants, have made an assignment
assets and liabilities has not appeared. One-half
the amount OF liabilities IL secured by mortgages
plantations In the Hello district; the remaining
Amid all the depression in business matters
marrying and giving in marriage Is the order OF
the day.
The New York herald., 1874-07-18
FASHIONABLE WEDDINGS IN THE SAND
WIOH ISLANDS,

special letter to the HERALD, from Honolulu
S. l., under date OF June %, reports the occurrence
OF the following events" in the fashionable circles
OF society,"
st. Andrews cathedral was flied on the FORE
noon OF Monday last (June l5) by an eXpectant
audience to witness the marriage OF Miss carrie
BrIckwoOd, daughter OF A. p. Brickwood. Post
master General, TO Lieutenant f. s. Houston, OF
the United states Navy. The interest usually felt on
such occasions was heightened IN this instance by
the fact that the bride was brought up and educated
by the late King Kamehameha v, as his own child.
The service was performed by the Rev. Mr.. Dunno,
at eleven O'Clock. His Majesty the King hOnored
the occasion with his presence. Among the guests
were Ills Royal Hlghness Prince Leleiohoku, Her
Majesty Queen DOwager Emma. HIS Highness I4uka
keelikolani and others OF the royal family several
OF the diplomatic and consular corfs, Captain Hop
kinS and the officers OF the United states steamer
Benicia In full Uniform, and other olici3ls. Alter
the ceremony at the church the bridal party pro-
Seeded 70 81 oin Moah's prory where wedding
their former pupil the bride, who this occasion
was dressed IN white SILK and veil, trimmed with
orange blossoms. ON the afternoon OF the same
day the happy couple started ON the steamer
kilauea for lilo, Hawaii, where, we hear they Will
spend few weeks and on their return leave for
California, ana nnd home in another country.
Papakancne, the wen known mansion OF the
late Governor keKuanaoa, now owned and occu-
pieu by hon Ii. A. Wldemann, was on saturday
evening last dune 2o the scene OF Che most
brilliant and fashionable assemblaue that Homo
lulu has witnessed ior a long time. IL was the oc-
Casion OF the marriage OF MIR. Widemann's eldest
daughter, Emma, TO MI. Henry Maciarlane, Secre-
tary OF the Legislative Assembly. There were
His II Majesty the Kns Ss
Leleioh0ku, His Royal Higness Luka keelikoani,
Governor and Mrs. Domlnis Hon. A. s. Ciegnorn
and wife, their Excellencies the Kings minister's
and the American, British and French Minister'S
the consular corps with the Officers OF the ohilou
states ship Benicis The marriage ceIeWory oann ns
OF the Roman Catholic Church. We have never
seen at any wedding In this CITY such display OF
rich and valuable gifts as the bridal PAIR were 'he
recIntente Of
The New York herald., 1874-07-18
THE LIvEST PAPER IN AMERICA.
From the Raleigh IN. C) Daily New.

From the Raleigh IN. C.) Daily Newsl
Whatever may be said OF les honesty in politics,
the NEW YORK HERALD is unQuestonably the
lvest paper in America It's latest accomplish
ment Is the running OF lightning train from New
YORK city to saratoga and Lake George every sun
day ior the purpose OF supplying the HERALD Of
bat day to readers along the line.
The New York herald., 1874-07-18

8 OR 3 GENTLEMEN CAN HAVF ROOM BREAK
last and tea at 1877 Washington street, Jersey City
TWO blocks from ferry private family; dinner sunday
The New York herald., 1874-07-18
EUROPE.


DANKING FACILITIES IN ENGLAND FOR AMERI-
ID CAN TRAVELLERS.
Messrs HENRY S. RING Co, Bankers, IS Pail Mall.
London, purchase negotiate Bankers and other
Drafts the United States and class OF American
Securities
They open current accounts and grant circular notes
free charge available in all the principal cities OF thu
world.
The New York herald., 1874-07-18
MARBLE MANTELS.

A GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
"A An extensive stock Of Slate and Marble MantHls
WASH Trays and Slate Work 9! every descrpuon
PENRHYN SLATE COMPANY,
Union square, Fourth avenue and seventeenth St, N y
KLABBR ia EAST EIGHTEBNTH ST., NEAR
IA miro av, is selling and manufacturing All kinds
o marble and arbexed Mantcls and other Marble Work
atgreauy rsaAeAS nEsaA Aarhs Turning for the trade.
The New York herald., 1874-07-18
BOARDERs WANTED.

S1 IN PER DAY, Sc PER WEEK AND UPWARDS I,s
BIeecker stree blocks west OF broadway shaded
crOquet, DC.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-01-10

WESTMINSTER HOTEL.
CorEor Main 4 Court SITS,
WESTMINSTER. CARROLL COUNTY,
MARYLAND.
THE undersigned having leased the above
named Hotel. viii use his best endeavors
to make his guests comfortable. The table
will always be supplied with the best the
market affords, and the Bar with the
choicest. Wines, Liquors and Segars.
CHARGES MODERATE. All my
friends are invited to give me call.
- Attentive 0stlers always on hand.
The House will shortly have gas and all
the modern improvements. including bells
in the rooms, new and elegant bar, dumb
walters, thoroughly repaired, painted etc.
may W. F. |. WHEELER.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-01-10
AND MEDICINES.


embracing all the mcst popular and reliable renee
dies.
nAAs the quality OF Medicines is always Of the
greatest Importance both the Physician and TO his
patients, make IL constant tosecure none
but the purest and best Medicines, and BY our long
experience in the retail trade, prepared to fill
Physicians Prescriptions and compound medicines
according 20 the latest aud sricest rules Of Pharma
cy. The public can confidently rely on having their
prescriptions carefully ard accurately prepared at all
hours of the day and night
REL take this occasion toretui my sincere thanks
for the very large patronage bestowed upon me by
the community, and to express my grateful acknow-
edgements ofthe high appreciation fmy fellow citi-
zens, (olths and adjoining couniies1 ofmy efforts 70
serve them; trusting that may be able in the future
to render entire satisfaction all who may favor me
with their support and confidence.
J. i. w. BAKER.
AnriI l. 1871
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-01-10
Everett House.
CORNER QUEEN AND BURKE STREETS.
VIM, Rutledge, Proprietor

This popular House has been thorough
ly renovated, and the present proprie-
tor who assumed charge on the 1st of
April, is now prepared to accommodate
guests in the most comfortable and sat-
isfactory manner The House contains
% chambers, all of which have been
handsomely furnished with new furni-
ture.
THE TABLE viii be we'll supplied
with the best the market affords, pre-
pared by experienced cooks. Charges
moderate.
THE BAR will be supplied with a
choice variety of Pure Wines and
Liquors.
Abundant Stable room, with atten-
tive Ostlers'
My old patrons and the general pub
lie are invited to give me call.
April 7,-1y. w.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-01-10
Medicines &c.,
WILLIAM DORSEY,
Lg H. r 80 u.
NO. 16 NORTH QUEEN ST.

Having remodeled his old stand, re-
lectfully calls the attention ofthe pub
and his customers to a full supply of
bugs, Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Paints,
Us, Varnishes, Fancy Goods &c, now
hand, to which fresh supplies are
Instantly being added. He being de-
rmined TO sell nothing of an inferior
|ality solicits portion of the public
)tronage, and takes this occasion to
turn thanks for past favors. Pre-
|riptions carefully dispensed at all
burs. July low y.
Martinsburg weekly independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1873-1875, 1874-01-10
THE ORIGIN Al
AND THE ONLY
CHEAP STORE
STILL VICTORIOUS


The cry Of '.CaEAP Goons' is no new thing 70 the
people Of this community Nearly six years ago the
New York Store nnfurled its banner In Martinsourg
completely reyolutionired The Dry Goods market IN
Marfnsburg, that there Is scarcely man, woman or
child in all this county who does not remember IT,
And Notwithstanding the combined opposition OF Jew
and GENTLE our banner still floats, bearing the same
inscription, only in glaring and formidable pro-
portions In view or paying an exeiotant lsna, anu
shop Of our own-one in which we would have plenty
of Toom and abundance OF light 10 show our goods 20
the entire satisfaction Of our customers Many per-
said that acting very unwisely in giving
up an old and popular stand for new and unSrlsd
place: but we have the great satisfaction of stating
that the result has been a grand success calling
forth from merchant the following remark, that
s.if the town FIVE miles long. and Timoerlake was
to move to the father end oft, the people woud
follow" Yes they have followed, and TO an extent
far beyond our largest calculations and we cannot
find words 70 express our gratitude; put we again
pledge ourselves land leave it to the people to say
how have kept our promises.) to put forth still
greater efforts 10 sell cheaper than ever, and secure
their continued confidence and patronage We wish
it distinctly understood however, that claim not
your patronage the ground OF any persona! avofs
or preferences, but upon the more reasonaoie ana
business-like basis OF merit We always buy OF the
man that will give gs the most for our money, and
perfectly willing 10 grant 70 others the same
privilege. Hence say. II anybody else will sell
yen goods cheaper than we. by all means buy them
be he jew or Gentle, provided he deals with you
honestly, and treats you IS n gentleman should Do
But do call upon you in all candor. in view OF the
great scarcity II money not to buy cents worth Of
any until you have posted yourself in the prices,
for yoH may BY the exercise Of little discretion,
save enough in bill to keep your family month
or a week at least Then why waste your money BY
buying OF men who never take the pains to look for
bargainsl Whose experience in the market is only
twice year, and then for few days only Would
il not rather be the part OF wisdom and OF reason TO
buy OF man who lives in the markets, watching to
secure every bargain that may be offered We have
not the time space for price list, but viii take
pleasure in showing our goods to any who may favor
us with call Don't forgetthe place-then new huild-
ing nearly opposite the Express Office.
b. w. TIAIBERLAKE Il co.