davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-02-06
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The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-02-06
MONROE HOUSE,
ON J ACES STREET.

Afrst-class boarding house in the central
portion of the city, is now open to the pub
lie at the most reasonable rates by tho dar.
week or month. n II. TRbISpAIF
Jan'y a lS-4-lv
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-02-06
PREMIUM CI1EOMOS FOR 49,.

Every subscriber to The Aldine. who
pays IN advance for tho year 1874 Will re-
beautiful oil c!irnn.os. The original picture.
were painted in Oil for the publisl:crs At
She Aidine by Thomas Moran, whose great
COLORADO picture was purchased by Congress
for $1,000. The subjects We're chosen -,
represent ''The East'and ''The Vests Ono
is a view in the White Mountains. New
Hampshire the other gives the Gins or
Green River, Wyoming Territory. The
difference in the nature of these scenes
themselves IS II pleasing contrast, and :r
torc's Il good display of the artists scone
and coioring: The chro1nos are each work
60 1f3 1h t ,a distinct plates and are in
SMILES of the originals. The presentati n,,
Of worthy example of Americas greatest
landscape painter to the subscribers of The
Aidinc was bold but peculiarly ha1,nv
idea, and its successful realization is attest
signature Of Mr.. Moran himself:
NEWARK, n. J., Sept. 20, 1878.
Mess''s: Jo'acs Sutton &C Co.:
Gent!enlen-l am delighted with the
! proofs in color Of your chromos They are
wonderfully successful Representatives. hv
mechanical process OF the original nainfy
ings. Very respectfully,
Thomas MORAN.
can. They are by an original American
process, with material Of American MANI
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by an American paint er, and presented ~
subscribers of the first successful American
Art Journal: If no better because of ali
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reason Of peculiar facilities of product oyy
they cost tho publishers but a trifIe W,hifn
equal i'll every respect to other cfromos
that arc sold singly for double the subscri1,
ton price Of The 4Tldinc. Persons of taste
Will prize these pictures for themseIyes-
not for the price they did or did not cost.
and Will appreciate the enterprise that re1,,
ders their distribution possible.
1fa any subscriber should Indicate u nro
will send Thoughts of Homc" a new and
beautiful chrome, 1iN20 inches rcprcsont
ing Il little Italian exile whose sbcnlsinp
eyes betray the longings ofhs heart
- per ann'sr, in advance, with Oil Chro-
mos free. VA Az
For JijLy cents cri2'a, the chromos will bo
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where the certificate is given beariun tba
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AGENTS WANTED.
Any person, wishing to act rermonon+,,
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The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-02-06

u w. MEALY'S
PHOTOGRAPHIC & FINE a RI G. ALLERY
Grand Street, Monroe, La.
Pictures taken in all the improved STYLES,
such
Rembrandt, Mezzotints,
Medallion, Porcelain,
Ferrotypes, Gems, &c.
Pictures taken in cloudy weather as well
as clear.
VIII keep constantly on hand II large as
sortmcHt OF
At6nDis, !SicrcoscoPcs
and Sereoscopic Jvc,>s
of all parts of the world.
PICTURE RAMES
OF every description, for sale with or without
pictures.
PICTURES OF ALL KINDS FRAMED TO ORDER
Views of tho ruins of the city of Monroe
ior SAFE february2 u, 1872. 23:1y
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-02-06

STBSCRIBE
~ FOR
THE CUACHNYA TEi, EaRAPII.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-02-06

,,,oo. NEWARK, n. J., Sept. 20, 1873.
-ucS$iS. JoiiacS Sutton &c Co..
Gentlencn-I am delighted viii ,b~
proofs in color of your chromos. They ars
wonderfully successful Representatives. br
nechanical process OF the original paint
ings. Very respectfully
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-24
BROOKLYN COURTS.

John D. Sanborn who Is indicted with Hawley
and VanderweIken, yesterday pleaded not guilty,
through his counsel to the last Indictment
found in the case. The trial has been set down
for the 3Oth inst
Michael Williams livery stable keeper, has been
held to bail In 1000 in suit brought against him
for $4,000 damages by Alice Barmuer, whom he
had caused to be arrested on charge OF theft.
Miss Barmuller was imprisoned for eight days and
then discharged.
Judge McCue, Of the City Court has decided that
builders who place their materials on the pubic
streets can be held liable for damages In case Of
injury Of either person or property by reason OF
the DISTINCTIONS. The permit from the city only
exempted the builders from prosecution by the
city.
An application was made in the Supreme Court
by Frederick Gossman Tor the possession OF his
son. aged seven years, now In the custody Of his
mother. Mrs. GOssman has lett her husband
pending a suit against him for divorce. Her
counsel yesterday objected to relinqushing the
boy and stated that he old not think 1t would be
proper to send him into household where
another woman held the place which the mother
ought to occupy. Judge Pratt sent the case to 9
referee to take proof OF facts.
Judge Pratt yesterday vacated the order of ar
rest against Cyrus w. White Of Richmond county,
who was held to bail In SO 900 on the charge pre-
1t was shown that it was another White who
should have been arrested.
United States Commissioner Winslow yesterday
commenced the hearing OF the case OF Alderman
Gardiner, who is charged with cOnspir1ng to de-
fraud the creditors OF bankrupt by securing pos
session OF some OF bis property, which, in this in
testimony that Gardiner and one Tracy entered
into an arrangement by which the latter was to
former was dispose OF It, The creditors OF Tracy
finally interlered and he went into bankruptcy.
quantity of coal was then transferred to Gardiner
through third party named German, VINO has
also been held to bail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-24
tor cutting Mra Murphy on the wrist with table
COURT cAlfnpAas-rvIs uAy.

SUPREME CoURT-CHAnBERs-Held by Judge
Donohue.-Nos. 10, A. So, "a 81. SO, 90 90, 103,
l04 las, $50, l5a 165. no. l75, $780, i9s FOG, 2l7,
2ls. 222, 236, 244, 247.
SUPREME CoURr-GENERALT ERn-Reld py Judges
Davis. Daniels and Westbrooks-Nos. IT'S, u.s. is,
81 las las 146 1884, 1s0 ISL, 1872 1888 I5S 40 100,
i6S. is5, ls6, lS7, iss, lS9, l6S, 1870. lsi, 1872.
SUPREME CoURT-CIRCUIr-Part 2-Held by Judge
van Brunt.-Nos. 1924 3s4. 1856. 1000, 1920, 16so.
1882 1884, 1886, 1888, 1910, 1892 1914 1886 l94s,
1850 1852. 1854, 1856, 1858. Part 3-Held Dy Judge
Lawrence-Court opens at half past ten A. M
Nos. 275. 637, 1857, 2549, 248I rs 1927 l2l5 1901
3073
SUPERIOR COURr-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge Monell-Court opens at eleven A. Mos
2S7. 72g, 62o, Al: 623, 400, s77, 653. 1895, 7S,
opens at eleven A.M.-Nos. S44, SIS. BIG, I22, $685.
$50, 472, 9l6 996. 90S 9s2. 9S4, $50, 9SS, 999.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERM-Held by
Judge LOew.-NOS IS, 2O77 2726, 223I, 1925 2i20
24e9, 1919. $685. 13O3 103s, 2409 1891. 24I3, 25O9.
MARINE CoURr-TRfAL TERM-Part 1-tield by
Judge Spauding-Nos. 1855, 1868. 342s. 3462 $780,
324o 352s 2003 446s 3614 $685. $780, 362l $685. $685.
Past 2 Held by Judge Shea,-N0s 1919, 2ss2, $685.
1891 1897, So 1889, 4s9 4542, 3l16, 3453 34e, $780,
Nos 1905 4606 4474 454l 1885, 1885, 46l3 1886, $685.
39O2, 1913, $685. 4547 45l5 $780,
COURT OF GENERAL SESsioNs-Heid by Judge
Sutherand.-The People VS.. Saul Adams (con-
tlnued), receiving stolen goods; Same vs. George
w. Howard George Townsend and James lyman.
grand larceny; Same VS.. Sarah Cline, Kate White
and Caroline Ruth grand larceny; Same vs. Fred
erick W: Adams grand larceny; Same vs.; Louis
HuZat, grand larceny; Same vs. Thomas Walker
grand larceny; Same vs. James 0'Brien and John
Barry burglary same vs.. John Darcy three
cases, burglary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-24
MAXINE C0uaT-ChAM3eaS.
Action Against MIR. Bcrgh-Pigeon Shoot
Ing at Fleetwood Park.

Action Against MIR. Bcrgh-Pigcon Shoot
ing at Fleetwood Park.
Before Judge McAdam.
Ira A. Paine VS.. Henry Bergb.-This was an &C.
ton to recover $1,000 for damages which the
plaintiff considers he has received at the hands OF
Mr.. Bergh. Plaintiff testified that in January,
1872, he arranged a pigeon shooting match at
Fleetwood Park for a silver cup, valued at $500.
He expended about $3.50 In advertising and
between $500 and 5000 for birds, and when about
to open the match along came Mr.. Bergh's agent,
accompanied by two police officers, and broke up
the match. After the plaintiff rested Mr.. Gerry,
counsel for Mr.. Bergh, moved lor dismissal OF the
complaint on the ground that at the time the sum-
mons was issued Fleetwood Park situated IN
Westminster county, and the action, being for
trespass upon real property must be brought
within the county where the alleged trespass was
committed. Also that the acts done by the plain
ti were for an illegal purpose, being in violation
OF the statute which provides that person snail
needlessly mutIate or XIII. or cause to be mutt
lated or killed, any living creature.
The Court In granting the. motion to dismiss the
complaint said:-"lt is clear from the evidence
that pigeon matches, conducted in the manner de-
scrioed by the witnesses, involve unnecessary Kill
ing and mutilatng OF living creatures, aud are
therefore lllega.n The case was thereupon dis
missed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-24
T0RBS POLICE COURT.
A, Bold yyhiskey Thief.
Before Judge Bixby,

BtIUTt Juugt BIADy,
Saturday morning last an express stopped at
No. 10 Barclay street, and man named Andrew
O'Neu took a barrel OF whiskey from the walk
and put 1t on the wagon. He borrowed pair OF
skds from the firm of Burtis Smith. No. IL Bar.
clay street, to roll the barrel the wagon. In NOV
wing these skids he broke pane OF glass and Mr..
Charles p Chamberlain called on HIM to pay for it.
In lieu of cash o'Nell offered gold ring as security
Tor payment. After the liquor mad Deen carted
away IL was discovered that 1t had been dellb-
erately stolen by the person who took 1t. Later in
the evening man named John Davis, OF No 80
Roosevelt street, called at Burtls a Smiths to re-
deem the ring and presented So bill in payment
Tor the broken window. Davis was arrested and
brought to the Third precinct station house, where
he gave the name OF the person for whom he was
to obtain the ring. O'Nen was arrested and
brought before Judge BiXby yesterday, when,
being identified as the man Who took the whiskey,
he was held In 81, 000 TO answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-24
COURT or GENERAL SESSIONS.
Extensive Larceny of Kid Gloves-Trial
of an Alleged Receiver of the Stolen
Goods.


Before Judge Sutherland.
Yesterday in this Court the trial OF Saul Adams,
indicted Tor receiving stolen goods. was COM
menced Mr.. Charles Brooke appeared for the
accused. District Attorney Rollins represents the
prosecution 1t appears from the evidence adduced
thus lar by the people, that fer the last two years
Harris Brothers, importers Of kid gloves at S77
Broadway, have been robbed OF several thousand
dollars worth Of black kid gloves. lady's sizes,
worth sl4 per dozen; that the thief
was Samuel Conknn, who had been
IN their employ for twelve years, and that he was
IN COLLISION with Charles L. Johnson who solo
large quantity to Adams, VINO kept small hat
store in bleecker street, at the rate OF So per
ton of Johnson, who narrated the conversations
he had with Adams which, Ii believed by the jury,
tend TO establish the guilty knowledge on the part
OF Adams that the gloves were stolen. Johnson
said he met the accused by appointment at q saloon
near his store, that ne told hum {sohnson that he
Brooklyn, and that, knowing the gloves were Har-
rls special brand, he erased the original trade
mark and substituted one OF his own.
Peter stewart, stOrekeeper In the Bowery, tes-
tlned that he purchased kid gloves from Adams,
probably fifty or sixty dozen, and generally bought
them In small job lots, paying him So dozen; the
prisoner told hin. that he procured them from
friend who imported them. The witness exhibited
two pairs OF gloves purchased from Adams, which
were Identified the Harris brand.
Frank W. kennard, a detective, connected with
Pinkertons agency. testified to Swallowing" John
arrested Adams, swore that when he tAdams) was
confronted with Johnson he denied ever seeing
MIN before. The prosecution closed their case at q
late hour, after which the Court adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-24
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS
COURT or OYER AND TsamlNEA.
Sentence OF a Wife en-
ness No Excuse for Crime.
pafo IudOp RradV.

On the 9th OF last November Thomas Mulholland
came home intoxicated, a thing not unusual with
him. lie occupied apartments In the tenement
house No. 9a9 First avenue, and, being In quarrel
some mood, also a usual thing with him wnen
drunk, began 20 beat his wife, likewise usual
sequence OF his excessive drinking. He beat and
kicked her till che died. An Indictment was found
against him OF murder in the first degree. The
case came to trial yesterday, when Mr.. william +.
Howe. his counsel, instead Of proceeding 10 trial,
EXPRESSED his desire TO interpose pea Oh
guilty OF granddaughter In the third degree. lie
Tecited the facts OF the case and insisted that they
woad not warrant conviction for q higher erdue
OF crime. The man had killed his WIFE, but murGer
was not IN his heart. He was hard WORKING man,
and when sober was good and devoted nusDanu
and Kind father. Drink made a monster vi hl1i,
and AT the time OF killing his vile he did not Know
what he was doing. Upon this state OF lacts MI.
Howe urged acceptance Of the plea and lehIency 20
the prisoner In the sentence. A brief consultation
ensued between Judge Brady and Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Hail. and 1t was finally concluded 10
accept the plea. The remarks made by Judge
BRADY Ia passing sentence are given below IN iul.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-24
CONSOLATION.
Feeding the Hungry and Shell
tering the Homeless.
THE QUALITY OF MERCY.

Beef and split pea soup were Yesterday ptven ca
the destitute and poor people who applied at the
Ielmonico soup Kitchens for the ever ready re.
lief Bread was also served up, and many a weak
and hungry person was furnished with ample food
Tor the day. Mr.. Ranholer, as usual visited all tho
kitchens and saw that everything was In annie,
pie order About thirty cooks are emploved nv NJ
Delmonico to prepare the soup daily. and
these cooks have to be at their re-
spective kitchens as early as ave O'CLOCK
same day. Hundreds OF people who desire bread
with their soup have been gratified and now re-.
ceive with each quart OF soup one half loaf OF
bread. Yesterday. 1t Is supposed, about ia 0Oo
persons received aid at the kitchens.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-24
FIFTY-SEYEATH STREET POLICE COURT.
The Row mt Wedding Party.
patora Justice Wandau

Carl stretzel and his bride Elizabeth stretzei,
who we're remanded on sunday for an attempt ON
the lives OF Mr. John Murphy and vile, OF No. 400
Second avenue on Saturday night last, were
brought up again yesterday. Ernest Zimmerman,
a friend who was one Of the wedding party. at
which the assault occurred, was also present az
prisoner. The Court was informed by the officer
who had them in charge that Coroner Croker had
taken Murphy's examination and that the phys-
clans in attendance upon him said he was not
sIurphy, Stretzel and Zimmerman were committed,
and mrs Stretzel was held In $500 bail to answer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-24
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT.
subornation of Perjury.
Before Justice Hammer.

before Justlce fla1nmer.
Some time ago proceedings for abandonment
were taken by Regina Steinberg against her hus-
band, Elias ste.nberg, and he was ordered to pay
her "a per week and furnish bail for the faithful
payment OF the same. man, who stated that he
was Morris Meyer, grocer, of Tenth street, signed
the bond and was accepted. Steinberg decamped,
and, on Mr. Meyer being sent for, 1t discovered
that he had never signed the bond. full investi-
CATION was then made ana resulted in the arrest
OF one Abraham Harris. He was held yesterday
on charge OF subornation OF perjury In having
persuaded one Louis Lavinskie tailor, OF West
Forty-secoDd street, to sign the bond in the name
oil Meyers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-24
THE COURTS.
The Trial of Calender in the Ocean Bank
Case--.He Is Charged with TAX
Ing a Bride of $4,000.
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.

Thomas Mulholland, Charged with Wife Muir
der, Sentenced to the State Prison FOR Three
Years and six Months-Action Against
Bergh-A Pigeon Match at Fleet
wood Park Stopped - Exten-
sivs Larceny of Kid Gloves
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-24
SUPERIOR C0URT-SPEClAl TERM.
Decisions.

By Judge Curtis
Fischer vs.. The Hope Mutual Insurance Com
pany.-Moton TO set aside report OF referee denied
without costs.
Brittony VS.. Chamberlain ct aL-Motion granted
to set aside inquest and yacate Judgment, and to
restore cause to the calendar on payment OF costs
OF inquest and $40 costs OF opposing motion.
Ross ct al. VS.. COwles.-MotOn Tor stay pending
appeal granted, with costs OF opposing motion TO
plaintiff to abide event OF suit.
CARL vs.. Dcker ct al-MOtiOn for receiver
granted unless defendants execute bond in the
penal sum OF 5000, with sureties 20 be approved
by the Court, on conditions for the payment OF
such sum as may be adjudged lien on the vessel
and due the plaintiff in the suit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-24
CITY HALL NOTES.

Yesterday Colonel J. Q. Pincknev, Clerk Of the
Board of Aldermen. appointed Mr.. Edward F. Mad
den as an Assistant Clerk to his Board. This will
use up the appropriation made for the Aldermanic
expenditures for the present year.
A deputation Of junk dealers called upon the
Mayor yesterday and requested his assistance In
having an ordinance passed requiring said dealers
to wear badges corresponding TO the number OF
their licenses. Tue action is rendered necessary,
they say, to distinguish the respectable dealers
fnr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-24
as note OF warning that In no case win plea OF
drunkenness be accepted as paillation OF crime
SENTENCE

drunkenneSS be accepted as paillatl0n Of crime.
THE SENTENCE
The examination Of the pspers n this case disccses
any other crime than in the third degree
You have ed that plea and the Court takes due
cognlzance OF it, You are another victim OF inemper-
ance. The cruelty which you practised on your vile
was done when You under influence OF liquor
regret exceedingly that the very many cases IN when
have had occasion 10 sentence men Tor great cIuees
resulting from an nemperate use OF IN, ntox th ~
drinks has not prevented the crime ike lnat VI
which you are guilty. | In hopes that the ex.
amples had made in sentencing convicts ana ,ne
determination had expressed not to take INTO consaeI
alton the plea OF would deter from
Int xicatlon and thence from crime ,ne ues,sn
seemed to have little effect but intend 10 iol-
low that purpose until accomplish some reorm "a ths
city will not take into the taet una. you
were drunk | satisfied from the evilence IN TINS
that You were So equally satisfied that you
the habit beating your VIE very crueiy when
in that condition There evidence 10 convict you
Of murder and having spared the county expense by
pleading To manslaughter shall be taken into consid
Grafton In the sentence The sentence the Court is
that confined In state Prison Tor period OF three
years and SIX months
The prisoner who evidently felt greatly relieved
at getting on so easily, was at once removed by
Sherins officer, and. there being no other cases
ready, the Court adjourned TIL tomorrow morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-24
SUPREME C0unT-spic!Al TERM.
Decisions.

BY Judge Van Brunt.
state or Tennessee VS.. Davis eft al.-Judgment
against defendant Davis Complaint dismissed as
to the other defendants.
Vermeule VS.. Hoyey, Olcott VS.. Maclean.-De.
murrers sustained.
Plump VS.. Smith-Judgment for defendant,
without costs.
Poillon vs. Cudline.-Judgment for plaintiff
HeXter VS.. Observation-Disclosures for defendant.