davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-06-01

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*, R., ~ -rsns srus ss,snnsh as-s with iurrs.r
seh Fapcs Dsys tof Hsfveh croze Bgass IL iafs ~f0
scAr Florence. Rsss., Windsor n. s., .ih passss
,cHooggRs-RiTss c0ssrsfss
Ias,po M.ehas All-H Gurse-, Nev Hxvsn
r. :. BILLINGS, Nez-HaTeu. nrf A T,of1ssee'
pred Tyler. provdenc.. bAunorr' rrovJsner
d d. Pitts, Rvehe~d. y -dsara ssnhsss
Otronto. Ellsworth Aily ,"mer~t
ar,i., MaDis
T. n Hoplln lns vlrriais J B sahnson Virr.mA
4 "A Ram yirx4us wm. A.a AisIAn9s
Chsrev Wool-ey B-iinor. Af.hs. Vim, ,sn
J. NJ. Richsr1s. AleIsndna X y stockton, Nrrns
Heyty Abigsl Jennings, Vlrgms
A Denlks. Gsor0esovn D. C. o. Seoaeid. BALTIMORE
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Nay 3l-Arvd steamship Raiesnsfs om Phisdelps2
brrg ~ Tinker As.sras, Lo,ts rom MAvsgsez
caAHLEsroS g. c. Nay 3i-sriv,d steamship Alabama hso
Orleans Se~Tork b-rk DrsDpu-r fsss Ns- 1@t
Falcon rom Charleston Fansv from W. iOrt Jobs
shnver d Psev, fren nsss- g ser
bsks Jasns Bress-n ron ho 1as.eI
Active IondOaer-y; Geo Pesbodv, om sagsi nsT
and Elizabeth Bcnbers Arrived Ssn sssnshp hhss
beth, from Neuferh Henry L. from PAAaevs esfa trAv-
eer nom Rio Janero ksBark from Genoa oz bto h. oS
Hobossn Ceare 18th for savannah srs
Gull. To- Chareon Lgc h for WiiagtOa e, James a. Isy.
n. urhz ssssns sud vnsand for Ses fsrst
Forepe Frala TOR Phaaesha hsrs Re.. ei Lerso sns
for Boston.
FOREIGN PORTS.
3L-rhs Hamburg An.eas Lane staAn.sse
nom S-vfork Nay 81 rnvei SAr ss1
proceeded
Nsv0RLsASs Nav 3lT schr Texas Raagcf from aaAaaAA
sna and the river IN Fni,y agn b
so, ,OOU.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-01
Avoid \ costive habit of body, not only be-

e,ue o, ID. attending discomfort snSesder diseases involving
more serious consequences Dr. JArSBs sAsvs PILLS 're sh~
Laxative or Cahac according and be leped apss
prod healthy Of the Liver and Stomach
New-York tribune., 1874-06-01
tAnnouDesrnensA /
BunSErr's COOKING EXTRACTS are the beat

Use LYONS INSECT POWDER On your car
your apOoar kitchens for oss 'Sa 'a
Sold IN bottle. only
New-York tribune., 1874-06-01
PROMINENT AaRIvALA

Sar 25-Rsin from 10 amount Of "a ''A IN
Distance Travelled by ns wind during he Wesh 500 HAe'
New-York tribune., 1874-06-01
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

WHITE PLAINs.-The facts for divorce suit
are now being rected before referee in this place
About two years ago Noses W. Miller retired farmer
age TO- VINO is worth 10000, married Josephine A.
LYMAN aged IL daughter Of an engineer on the Har-
lem Railroad They lived happily for some time but the
husband was. few months ago, told Dy pretended
friend that wife unfaithful 10 nlm Ihs person
offered for $500 furnish proof OF the assertion Ins
money II Ia said paid suit for divorce was De.
n by the husband in last october, but before u naa
zone far he became dissatisfied with his action and mad
me proceedings quashed. Miler's Jealousy was again
aroused by fresh stories from the person above men
6oned aud he offered his wife g. 900 To separate from
him aud reiDquis her rgnt of dover In MS estate
Tins was accepted; but the husband has nevertheless
again begun suit for divorce.
PoUGHKEEPsIE.-A passing freight train struck a
horse wagon at sing Sing Saturday king thc norse
and seriously injurlDg the driver, John Cariey.
STATEN ISLAND.
NEW -BRIGHTOS.-The Staten Island Base
BAH and Cricket Club began play for the season on
Saturday. The members OF the club assembled ION
their grounds Camp Washington, chose sides for
game Of cricket the sides being capaned respectively
by McKesn and Rogers The game being the first one OF
the season, the paying not remarkably Drlilan
ROgers's eleven proved vctOrs by score OF III 70 70
AT the last meeting of the Village Aldermen, Peter
n Neal OF the sixth Ward resigned MS position and
recommended the appointment OF John Winmill 10 H.
TomDXins WestnrgnlL VI the Fret Ward announced al
New-York tribune., 1874-06-01
HOME NE VS..


nlsox,r.s inche. rHxrro-Hrnh Degrees
New-York tribune., 1874-06-01

SsvoaLsAS Nav 3lThe shr Texas Raage from aalaasaa
With ma. and the river on Fn,y agnt b
SO UOU.
The New York herald., 1874-05-22
GENERAL sEssI0Ns-PART l.
The sarner Alleged Perjury Case.
Before Judge Sutherland.

Before Judge Sutherland.
The trial OF julius Sarner. charged with perjury
was resumed IN this Court yesterday. Ex-Recorder
Smith made lengthy opening OF the case for the
defence, stating that he would show that the in
surance companies consplred to procure the in
dictment against Mr.. Sarner, who was reputable
merchant, SO that they might not be compelled TO
pay the claims which he made upon them lor the
destruction OF MS property by the fire.
The first witness called Ior the defence
was Alfred 4. Baker, formerly Fire Mar
shal, who explained by a diagram which he
had prepared the extent rnaa o the nre, wnicn,
there was large hole burned in the fourth door,
and when he went there, the day alter the ire he
Counsel wished to show by this witness that lur
caps could be speedily burned ana leave no trace
OF what they we're but ashes.
The Court ruled the evidence incompetent.
District Attorney Rollins subjected Mr. Baker to
a searching cross examination, and brought out
the 1acts that the witness was well acquainted with
Sarner; that his Mr. Baker's) son was an insurance
agent and that he went to Sarner's place after
the fire just the same as II the fire had occurred
elsewhere. In reply TO counsel for the defence
Mr.. Baker SAID that some years ago Sarner's por-
was arrested and indicted for arsOn for having
set lire to the store he then occupied, and also for
stealing iurs, and that he was sent to the Penlten
tlary for the larceay A4t
Joseph Horn, a carpenter, testified as to the
extent OF the repairs that had to be made upon
Sarnel's premises alter the fire.
The next witness was Marx Rotenberg, cap
nnlsher, VINO took good deal OF work from the
defendants place to make up He was called TO
floor short time before the fire. He iurther said
that Miller, Sarner's cutter. had met him in Spring
street and told him he (the wltness) could make
$500 or S40O by going to man named Harris, II
he would swear against Sarner, which he declined
to do. Mr.. Rollins cross-examlned this witness,
ana while he was on the stand he either did not
understand the questions prop0unded or contra
dicted himself repeatedly.
The case Will be resumed this morning.
The New York herald., 1874-05-22
GENERAL SEssIoNs-PART Q.
Before Recorder Hackett.

before kecOrQer HaCkeLG.
Another large batch OF criminal cases was dis
posed OF yesterday In Part 2 Of the General Ses-
sions District Attorney Phelps represented the
interests OF the people.
Before the jury trials began number ofprisoners
pleaded guilty instead oil risking trial. John Bray
sent back to the State Prison Tor five years. He
had been out OF Sing Sing only few months when
he committed this last offence-an assault with a
dangerous weapon. Andrew Dempsey. william
ccny, were each sent to the State Prison for two
years and hall. John Brown received the same
sentence lor similar offence. Ellen Irving re-
ceved six months in the Fenftentiarv for petit
larceny David Walsh. tor attempt at burglary in
the third degree, was sentenced to
year in the Penitentary. Daniel Zlegler, VINO
was the principal in the aiiair with Walsh,
received two years and half William IL. McFar-
land pleaded guilty to larceny from che person
and was sent to the State Prison ior five years.
Jenny Price, an acknowledged tllef. was sent back
to Sing Sing Tor Two years and hall. In the case
oil two Italians charged with assault Wameka Ma
tale received six months In the Penttentiary, ana
his companion, Gantalina, was discharged. Ber-
nard BrOsus was fined Tor assault and battery.
Jacob Piatner was tried for serious assault on q
little boy. between nine and ten years old. The
evidence was remarkably conflicting, but the jury
brought in verdict OF guilty Sentence was de-
terred
Hugh McGlon was found guilty OF an attempt at
grand larceny, and was renamed for sentence.
There are a number OF important cases on the
calendar which the Recorder viii dispose OF before
the close OF the term.
The New York herald., 1874-05-22
A GERMAN POLITICAL CONSOLIDATION.

The Central Committee OF the German reform
organizations, which originated during the reform
campaign few years since, and the General Com
mittee OF the German democratic ward organlza-
tions held a JOINT meeting at the Germania
Assembly Rooms last night. The object of
the meeting was to complete the act OF
consolidation. Oswald OttendorNer in
brief address, explained the consolidation move-
ment, and called upon Judge Michael G. Gross to
preside. George Kuester, the Secretary, read the
resolutions, embodying plan OF consolidation
Gently adopted at the respective meetings OF each
central committee OF the German democrats
and OF the rei0rmers, the terms OF winch
were ratified. The consolidated organization
OF 1elormers ana democrats, according to
the terms or the agreement, Is hencelorth
to be known as the Central Organization OF the
German-A American Independent Citizens' Assvclii-
tions. A committee, composed OF Z. Schoenhci,
Dr. II. Gerke, J. +. ButenscnoeD, Df Pnlp MerKle.
Albert Elsaesser, George Wollbrecnt, u. schroeder,
n Peters, A. Gotmann Dr. Hoeoer, DR..
Andrew and III. Waterman was appointed
TO effect revision ot tue consttu-
ton and the bylaws OF each organization.
committee OF agitation was appointed, cont
posed OF Messrs. Otterburg, Mof,tz Eilingcr,
Maunus Gross Professor Theodore Glaubenskee
and Edward Schlichting. The object OF this COM
mlttee IA TO prepare plan OF organization aud uf
operafion independent OF existing political par
ties. Tne committee Is, II occasion requires IT, TO
confer with other independent organizations lOr
Joint political action tn the interest ol reform.
The New York herald., 1874-05-22
SUPREME CoURT-aENERAL TERM.
New Trial Granted to Patrick Carr
Sentenced for Ten Years to Stat
prfa0r,.

New Trial Granted to Patrick Carr
Sentenced for Ten Years to State
Prison.
Before Judges Davis, Brady and Daniels.
The case of The people against Patrick Carr, who
is now serving out sentence Of ten years In Au-
burn State Prison. came up before this Court yes
terday, upon an application made by his counsel,
Mr.. William +. KNITTING. Tor new trial. The ac-
cused was tried in connection with Peter Woods,
in the Court OF General Sessions. in June, 1872,
upon charge Of outrage. Woods and Carr were
convicted aud sentenced to an Imprisonment
of ten years each. Upon the trial Mr.
KintZng succeeded in getting IN some
exceptions to the ruling OF the Court upon the re-
lection Of some testimony upon which he based
The application for new trial. Upon the case be-
ing called Mr. Kintzlng stated substantially the
above facts in addition to which he stated that ne
had appealed the case OF Peter Woods, and that
the Court Of Appeals had reversed the Judgment
and ordered new trial. on the ground OF error CON-
mlttcd on the trial I'm the rejection OF testimony.
lie urtner said that Patrick Carr was indict d
same exceptions taken In both their behalfs, and
that Carr was also entitled to new trial as well
as Woods.
District Attorney Phelps appeared for the people
and stated that he quite agreed with the counsel.
1t was true that the Court OF Appeals had held
there was error in the trial and he could not see
why Carr was not entitled to new trial as well as
Woods. In the case OF Peter Woods the Court had
ordered q new trial at the January term.
Alter hearing the respective counsel the Court re-
versed the Judgment and ordered new trial.
The New York herald., 1874-05-22
MARINE COURT-PART l,
How Assessments Are Vacated.
Before Judge Gross.

Peter A. Hargous VS.. BENJAMIN P. Faircnild.-
Subseque Mt to the laying OF the last pavement on
Thirteenth street, between First avenue and the
East River. a Mr.. Brown had circulated among the
property owners OH the line of the Improvement
book containing a form OF agreement, by which
the subscribers bound themselves to pay to him
sum equal TO one.quarter the amount then as
sessed against their respective pieces OF property
for this paving in case he succeeded in having the
assessment vacatcd-nothing to be paid In
the event OF non-success. To this document
number OF signatures were obtained among
them that OF the defendant, in pencil; but, as ex-
hbited In court. IL had a line drawn through Ii.
Tne plaintiff IN this case VINO Is an attorney at
law as appeared by the papers introduced in evi-
dcnce. acted as attorney Tor the spartics whose
names appeared In TINS book, and in the case OF
the defendant signed lor him as attorney, and
finally received from Brown an assignment OF
whatever claims he had against Farchlld. He
does not, however, pretend that he had any direct
engagement from the defendant. Proceed
inps were also commenced by various other
parties to vacate this assessment which
was ut length accomplished; but in tue
meantime the defendant had disposed OF
MS lots to the Mutual Gas Light company, which.
iC appears, paid some OF these other parties for
this same service. The amount levied on the lots
formerly owned by defendant was some $500,
and this suit Is brought TO recover one-quarter or
that amount-$700. On cross-examinatlon OF the
painUlff 1. was endeavored TO show that o partner
ship existed between him aud other persons
The New York herald., 1874-05-22
BUSINESS In THE OTHER COURTS.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
The Trial of CaIlcndcr.
Before Judge Benedict.

Before Judge Benedict.
The trial OF Charles Calender was resumed yes
rerday In the United States Circuit Court room,
No. 27 Chambers street, before Judge Benedict.
Mr.. William Fullerton and Mr. dudley Field ap-
peared counsel for the defence, and Mr.. A. H.
Purdy. United States Assistant District Attorney,
for the government.
Mr.. Souter, banker and broker, testified that
in 1871 he had never heard or the bonds given by
Calender as security for the loans from the Ocean
Bank as having any repute or value in the market.
The security in question consisted OF bonds OF
the Susquehanna Railroad and Coal Company; the
and Lake Superior Ship Canal, Railroad and Iron
Company: the Salad OIL Company; the chicago
and Southern Illinois Railroad Company; tue
Brunswick and Albany Railroad Company; the
Decatur, Sullivan and Mat0on Railroad Company.
MT. I. S. Hartshorn, ex-Cashler OF the ocean
National Bank, was called to the stand. He re-
peated mis- former testimony In regard to Callen-
der having overdrawn his account In that bank.
which account was subsequently paid by certified
checks. lie also stated that the bank had been in
the habit OF permitting its customers to Overdraw
their accounts
Legrand Lockwood, G. W. Doherty and Fl. NJ
two former witnesses was unimportant. Tho lat
ter, VINO Is Cashier Of tue Ehird National Bank.
stated that IN October, 1871, Callender's check
would not have been hOnOred in that bank. ]. M.
Crane, Cashier of the Shoe and Leather Bank, and
M. T. Brundidge, ex-Cashler Of the Union Square
National Bank. gave similar testimony.
After a con iderable time had been taken up dis
cusslng the admissibilitv OF evidence the Court ad.
journed until this morning.
The New York herald., 1874-05-22
EXTRAORDINARY PATENT SUIT.
sb. 900. 900 Involved.


In the HERALD OF q Jew weeks since the matter
OF the Union Paper Bag Machine Company and
others against George L. Newell and George H.
Mallory was reported. This suit is founded on the
alleged infringement OF a patent granted to f. W.
GoOdale on the 18th OF September, 1865, for I'M
provement in paper bag machinery. The proceed
ings then reported had reference to an imputed
contempt for alleged violation OF the first claim OF
the patent and also or the fourth claim or the
patent, known as the BENJAMIN F. Rice patent
which is stated to be an Old patent, reissued
and extended, and claimed to be the
foundation patent OF all improvements in
machinery for the manufacture OF paper
bags The defendants claim that they have not
In any particular violated either OF the lnjunc.ions
upon an alleged violation OF which the contempt
charged Is founded, but thar they have in all
things in this litigation acted in good faith. on
that they have made out charge OF contempt
against the defendants. The defendants further
public use OF the Goodale patent-which use, as
they allcge, under the law and decisions OF the
courts, renders that patent and every part OF the
the Rice patent, the defendants claim that the
compalnants have never owned the extended
tnat on the contrary, they themselves own
the exclusive right and title to n por-
ton of 1t covering the entire State of
New York, while the estate OF Benjamin L. Rice,
deceased, owns the remaining portion for all the
from the estate OF Rice, deceased, duly proved IN
the Probate Court OF Worcester. Mass. This mat
ter or alleged contempt was referred by Judge
Blatchford not long since to commissioner Belts
to take testimony and report TO the Court as to
whether the alleged contempt has been, committed
by the defendants. The Commissioner was
gagged yesterday and Tor several days previously in
taxing evidence on the point referred to him. The
plaintiffs have put in evidence which, they claim,
shows that the alleged contempt has been COM
mlttcd, and testimony Is now being offered by the
defendants to rebut that allegation. This charge
OF contempt is claimed by the defendants to oe
founded principally upon averments made in the
anldavits OF Edwin J.. Howlett. President OF
the Paper Bag Machine Company. THIS litigation
has been a heightened one, and 1t will take a con-
siderable time yet TO close 1t up 1t is one OF the
most remarkable patent suits ever tried in this
country. 1t involves probably upwards OF
$5.000,0O0, and is contested on both SIDES with
great energy and legal acumen. In the districts
of Massachusetts, and the Northern district oil New
YORK, where the defendants here are complain
ants, suits are pending in behalf of the estate of
benjamin +. Rice TO determine the question or
right and title TO the Rice patent.
Mr.. George Harding, OF Philadelphia and Messrs.
Fisher & Duncan appear as counsel Tor the COM
planants, and Mr.. Marcus P. Norton for the de-
1endanGS. General B. f. Butler, OF Massachusetts,
Is associate counsel with Mr.. Norton.
The New York herald., 1874-05-22
JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT,
The Gambling Raid Farce.
Refnrn Iudre Murray

The Gambling Raid Farce.
Before Judge Murray.
Andrew Sheehan and nine others who were
arrested Wednesday night IN the house No. 90 East
Twelfth street, were arraigned at this court yes-
terday. Sergeant Robert Young, OF the Fifteenth
precinct, was the complainant. He said tnat ne
saw two men sitting at table playing back
CANNON and two others playing cribbage, ana he
also saw checks and counters lying around loose.
Andrew Sheehan, as an alleged keeper OF gamb.
ling house, was held in 500 bail, and the examina
tion was set down for Wednesday, June 3. The
other prisoners were discharged.
The broadway burglary.
The examination In the case OF James wilson
and william Dougherty, who were arrested by Cap.
tam Byrnes ana Detective Henderson on charge
OF DurglarIously entering the premises OF Anton
yigouroux, No. 764 Broadway, and taking therefrom
1900 worth OF handKerchiels, came up yesterday
A son of Mr.. vlgouroux testified that two hand
kerchieis found in possession or Wilson were part
jectcd to q long and close crosse Examination by
Counsellor Price, but was very positive in his
statement. Wilson and DouRherty were toge ther
at the time OF the arrest, and they were also den-
titled as having been seen prowlng around
the premises Tor day or two before the
burglary. Dougherty, alias "Long Dock,v Is q
notorious criminal He was indicted three wears
ago Tor q burglary committed In Twenty-sIxth
street, In piano factory, when the watchman ON
the premises was gagged and tied to the legs OF
mited to BAIL which bail he forfeited and has not
been seen in the city SINCE He has spent two
years oil the time In prison In Boston. Captain
Byrnes procured bench warrant to arrest him on
the Old Indictment. Both he and Wilson. who has
also done the state some service. were fully com.
m
The New York herald., 1874-05-22

tine Term. Part 2-Held BY Judge Van Brunt.-No.
7I6H Part 3-Held by Judge Lawrence.-Short
2943. 3467, 3277, 1885, 20lo 1885, 2aoI 239s 237 3237
S443, 324l, 1921, ,2226, aoas. s46s, s22i, 2529
supEgIok cogkr-IRIAL TEnN-Part He'd by
005, 237, 939, 673. 93l. 1908, e37, It'll. Part 3
Held by Judge Spler.-Nos 424, 962, 996, SIS. $50,
$50, 934. es4, sl2 524, b23, 924 $780, $685. 79s 1852
CoURT or COMMON PLEAs-IRIAL TERM-Part l.
Held byJudpe Loew--One hour causes es-Nos. 2j5o,
1854, 3949 3a12 405l 406 sl5I AGO. 36O3 40s3 4097
27o2l. 4o3s aoi, 3sa4, g. 4ioo 4Ioi, 1852, soiS,
Ans, 4046. $780, $685. S045 3946 4o5 $751; 3g79 4i92
4lys, s49s. 4y95, 4.27, 4lS2.
Judge GrossNos 4l75, 4i9l 4569, 1925. 4933. 4317,
4l44 42os 426s 1852, 1852 44S2 1910 5246 s2o S23,
474l 1890 3lol, 44so, 434l, 284l Part 2-Adjourned
Nos 494e 1852 1885, 1855 1904 1865, 4793 42ls 1882
4Sl5 4940 450, o263, 1854 1850, 1895, 1906, 4997,
499s, 1899. Part 4-Hed by Judge McAdam-Nos.
327S 505S 5244 46d9 4a2l 4s8, 523a $780, 4634 4654
Ala 4Sol 5lol. 1914. 500 50o3, 5oOs, 5000, 5010.
Part 5-Held by Judge Alker.-Nos 1915, 4225, 493c.
5a 4s2S ss sSoS 1881 1915, 4ss, 4ssl 1882 1886, 1885,
CouRr OF GENERAL sEssIoNs-Part 1-Before
City Judge Sutherland.-The People VS.. julius Sar-
ner, perjury. continued. Part 2-Belore Recorder
Hackctt.--rhe People Vs. Thomas O'Brien and
John Conroy. robbery; Same VS.. Andrew Forney,
robbery; Same ys. Samuel Gilmore, burglary;
Same vs.. William Flynn burglary; Same VS.. WI
liam p. Lynn, ielonious assault ana battery; Same
vs.. Michael Garry felOnious assault and battery;
Same vs.. frederick Lubo, lelonious assault and
battery; Same VS.. James Gilmartn. lelonious
sault and battery; Same vs. James ONel, felonlous
assault and battery: Same VS.. Frederick Eyers,
1elonious assault and battery; Same VS.. William
Dick, ieonious assault and battery; Same VS..
John Green, John Taylor and John CLARK, grand
larceny; same VS.. John Moore, grand larceny;
va John Cosnrove and Louis ii. Robinson, grand
larceny; Same VS.. Newman Harris grand larceny;
Same vs. George H. Cooper. grand larceny; Same
vs. Louisa Williams, grand larceny; same vs.. John
Ii. Dusenbury, attempt to induce perjury; Same
vs.. Rosa Friel, assault and battery.