davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-11-06
FUNERAL OF Mr.. JAMES KELLY.

The funeral services over the remains of the
late James Kelly. Inspector OF Schools in the
Third district, toox place yesterday morning at
All Souls church, corner OF Fourth avenue and
twentieth street. The Rev. Dr. Bellows conducted
the services, which were most impressive. In his
remarks he paid fitting tribute to the amiabIe
qualities Of the deceased and the efforts made by
him In the cause OF education. The church was
filed to Its utmost capacity by gentlemen prOmt-
nently connected WITH the city government, as
well as by personal lrie nds OF Mr.. Kelly, Among
those present were Alderman Vance, ex-Judpe
Waterbury, Mayor Hayemeyer, Professor Dore.
mus and the members oi tue Old Ninth Class As
s0ciation, No. g. The College OF the City of New
York was well represented. The pail bearers
were :-Messrs. Hosea u. Perkins. Inspector DOwd.
5. b. H. Vance, Charles Burknater, John Custin.
superintendent klddie, Charles spear ana Auditor
oil the Board OF Education John Davenport. At
the close oi sne services the bodJ was taken 10
Greenwood Cemetery Tor lnterment.
The New York herald., 1874-11-06
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.
SUPREME COURT-CHAMBERS.
Rival Lady Presidents.
Before Judge Lawrence,

before JuURe L6WIeuCe.
A benevolent society under the conduct OF Ger
man ladies and known as The New York LADIES'
Sick Relief Association, No. and having its head
quarters in Ninth avenue, in January last elected
Mrs. Dorothy Grunninger as its President.
Full OF zeal for the objects OF the
society the new President hit upon
the expedient OF holding Sunday festival, to
which admission was by tickets, iOr the purpose OF
raising funds. IL was very successful affair, but
subsequently, as alleged, dissatisfied faction
held another election on the ground that Mrs.
Grunnlnger had committed Irregularities the
principal one being the holding OF a festival on
the sabbath The "secessionlsts" elected Mrs
Dorette Eske, and took possession OF the
bank book and other effects. Mrs.
Grunninger brought suit to recover IN the Marine
Court, and, the regularity OF her election being
conceded, Judge Spauding gave Judgment In her
favor. The next step OF President No. and her
supporters was to get temporary Injunction and
order to show cause against Mrs. Grunnlnger. The
matter came up in THIS Court yesterday, Mr.. c. q.
Egan appearing for the respondent. In conse-
quence OF the absence OF REALTORS counsel Mr..
David Dudley Field, the argument was adjourned
IN N MQnQaV
The New York herald., 1874-11-06
SUPREME COURT-CHAMBERs.
Decisions.

By Judge Lawrence.
In the Matter OF NcAnana-Report confirmed
and order granted.
New York Life Insurance Company vs. Kohner.-
Granted.
Morange VS.. vo9el.-Motion to refer cause is de.
MED, with $40 costs.
BY Judge DOnohue.
New York Lille Insurance Company VS.. Keyes
CNos. !, 2, 3 and Al 4.-keference ordered.
Weld VS.. Bouns.-$i10 additional allowance
granted.
Josephine B. Jones vs. Lewis A. Jones; Jennie
b. Noe Albert A. Noe.-Decrees OF divorce
granted to the plaintiffs.
Roosevelt vs. Richie; Philadelphia Coal Com
pany Bass. Jaccard Vs. Dinsmore; Loder VS.
the N Y. U. and .. R.R Co.; the President &C., OF
the Insurance Company Of N. A. VS.. 0ertel stun.
son VS.. Kruger; Swartwout vs. Pfrrmann; Fon-
tana vs. the Boara OF Public Justices OF New York
Kellogg VS.. Dun; in the matter OF Devoe; Wetner.
bee VS.. Kuhn.-Granted
Martng vs. Barry; Haydock vs. Dougherty.-
Orders granted.
Heenner vs. Heydecker.-Motion granted.
Hunting VS.. Pratt; Heller vs. acknowledgements
granted.
Wiets VS.. Fisner.-An parties who opposed
have not been served.
Blanchi VS.. Gordon.-Memorandum.
McKIbbin VS.. .kammerar.-Motlon granted.
Baldwin VS.. Young.-Granted Memorandum.
The New York herald., 1874-11-06
BROOKLYN COURTS.
SUPREME COURT.
Domestic In felicity.
pafnra IudUa CtIhart.


Before Judge Gilbert.
A writ OF habeas corpus was sued out by Mrs.
Richard s. Conklin in the Supreme Court yester-
day for the custody OF her child year old, who
was stolen from house No. A Fourth street, F. D..
by her husband during ner temporary absence on
Monday last. Mr.. ConKlin asserted that he had
seen MS vile In the Brandreth House, New YORK,
under peculiar circumstances. and he had taken
possession OF the baby. as he regarded her as an
improper custodian OF the infant. Tne wife pro-
tested that she was innocent OF the lntlmation or
unfaitnuness, and claimed that she was living
with her mother at No. 100 South Fourth street,
Williamsburg.
the grandmother Mrs. Susan DAVIS, and the SUIT
was adjourned until December I.
DecisiOns.
BY Judge Pratt.
Isaac Rodman vs.. J. Helenbrand, &c-Motion
to change venue denied. No COSTS
II. G. Wolfe VS.. D. II. Burke.-Motion for refer-
ence granted.
A. q Brazeman vs. W. Dane.-Judgment for
plaintiff. Reference to l.. A. Fuller to pass ac-
counts Question OF costs reserved until Settle
ment OF decree.
order, so that 1t snail conform to decision granted
No costs.
S. Wenzell vs.. c. Mnler.-Motion to confirm In
junction denied.
+. W. Hoese vs. F. W. Hoese, Jr.-Judgment for
defendant. No COSTS
r. sweet, Jr., vs. Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany.-Demurrer Overrued, with COSTS with leave
to defendant to answer on payment OF costs or
demurrer.
The New York herald., 1874-11-06
COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER.
Clubbing Policeman Exonerated.
Before Judge Barrett.

Before Judge Barrett.
Michael Hogan, policeman OF the Sixth pre-
cnct was yesterday placed on trial in this Court,
for an alleged felonious assault on an Italian,
named Casper Mazoni. Assistant District Attor-
ney Lyon conducted the prosecution and Mr.. Will
liam F. Knitting was counsel for the prisoner.
The charge was tnat the complainant and q com.
paniOn, having come out OF an Italian drink.
ing place at No. Ia Baxter street, were standing
at the edge OF the sidewalk, when prisoner vio-
lently assaulted the complainant with his club
and inflicted wounds which rendered 1t necessary
Tor him TO 90 to the hospital for six weeks. The
defence gave totally different version OF the af
1air-that the complainant was violating city
ordinance; tnat the officer thereupon arrested
him; that crowd OF some fifteen Italians at
tempted q rescue; that the complainant endeav.
ored to escape. and that defendant was obliged to
The jury found the prisoner not guilty, and on ap
plcation OF MIR. Kntzlng the Court oruered his
discharge. Before the policeman lett Court Judge
Barrett addressed him, saying he concurred IN
the verdict OF the jury and believed the blow
struck was justlfable under the circumstances
but be hoped Hogan ana all other policemen
would take care never to resort to violence with
out necessity.
Trial OF y Deputy Sheriff.
John Brett, Deputy Sheriff, was next placed
on trial on charge of ielonious assault on Eliza
Field, a young girl fifteen years old. The COM
plant charges that while defendant was Sherirs
deputy In the store No. $50 Hudson street. on the
9th or August he committed the crime on the
comp ainant whose parents lived In the basement.
1t was shown Dy Mr.. John .. Mott, the defendants
counsel, that defendant is man OF good character
and paralysed in the lett leg. and a witness was
called to prove the defendants character not to
be good, out the evidence was vague on that
point, and IL was question OF crediDlnty between
rhe Qlrl and the defendant. Alter the evidence
was all in the case was adjourned to this morning
The New York herald., 1874-11-06

0urft1es which are now IN the Sherifrs hands and
which they claim TO be proceeds OF the great fraud.
fraud. Mr.. Hewitt, for the brokers moved an ad-
Journment, and stated that the Governor OF Mas
sachnsetts, being about to pardon and let loose
the notorious spencer Pettis who figured In the
criminal trial IN the testimony, his clients desired
10 Obtain his testimony. Counsel Tor Roberts ex-
Claimed against the absurdlty OF adjourning
case TO get tainted testimony, ana only PROBABLY
al that and they Indignantly doubted whether
the Governor OF Massachusetts even In his hour
o! defeat would commit so great an outrage
aXainst the public as to pardon Spencer pettis.
The Judge set the case down peremptorlly lor
next Monday, when doubtless there Will De some
more interesting testimony in a case SO momeh-
tous TO the Wall street people.
The New York herald., 1874-11-06
NEW JERSEY.

The election for bisnop OF the new Episcopal
diocese OF Newark will be held at st. Marys
church, Jersey City, next Thursday.
The coroner's inquest on the body OF Julius
Tuntsch, found In the Morris Canal in Jersey City,
resulted in verdict OF suicide while laborinp un.
der temporary insanity.
An order has been issued by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company to all the engineers prohibiting
them from blowing whistles when passing through
cities and towns except IN cases OF great emer-
gency. The bell must be used.
The movement In favor OF Governor Parker as
the democratic nominee for President OF the
United states Is spreading through every county.
The race for United States Senator lies he :
tween Attorney General Gchrlst and Senator John
X. MCPHERSON.
Senator Leon Albeit is preparing q bill for the
government OF Jersey City which Will wipe out the
present Infamous charter and consign the "com-
MISSIONS" and those who fatten on the City Trea-
sury through them, 10 private. The present char
ter was the main, II not the sole cause Of the rout
OF the republicans.
Two burglars entered the house OF Mr. John p.
Hardenberg, at the corner OF Grand and Warren
streets, Jersey City, on Wednesday night. Onlcer
Best heard cries ol '.P0cep rom one OF the win
dOws. In less than minute he was inside the
house witn the mazZle OF his revolver placed on
the nose OF tniei who was hiding In the pantry
he gave his name as O'Brlen. The other thief es-
caped.
In the case OF DR.. Norton c. Ricardo, who was
receuty tiieu LOT maipractlce IN the Paterson
court and verdict OF $5 900 damages found against
him, Judgment has been entered, execution
ordered and the defendant placed under arrest by
the sheriff The defendant speedily produced an
alleged inventory oi MS property, not amounting
10 more tnan S6OO IN medicines, books dc aud
upon ms application he was declared an lns0lvent
debtor and discharged by the Court.
singular land slide occurred on the bank OF
the Passalc River, about two miles above Pater-
son, yesterday, taking away section OF fifty or
sixty feet OF the turnpike ana extending half way
across, and dropping straight down ten feet into
the river. On this great mass OF earth large
trees were growing, ana, as the ground dropped
and slid out into the river forty or ffty feet, they
have maintained their perpendicular presenting
remarkable spectacle. the cause OF the disaster
Is believed TO be the percoatlon OF water from the
recently dredged out Morris Canal through the
loose gravel and thus undermining the road. The
President OF the Morris Canal Company has been
notified OF that c0mpany's responsibility tor the
accident Luckily no one was near when the mis-
hap occurred.
The New York herald., 1874-11-06
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT.
Another Con identfal Clerk.
Before Judge Wandeu.


Henry V. Antes, OF No. AGO West Twenty.fourth
street, arraigned at this Court yeste rday on
charge OF embezzement. Antes is a young man
about twenty-six years of age, and was confioen.
ral clerk to Mr. .. II. p. Archer, formerly Vice
President OF the Erie Railroad, until March last
He was nrst employed by that gentleman IN 1870.
wnen he was Receiver OF the Stuyvesant Bank
He was afterward appointed delivery clerk on the
Erie road Tor eastward bound freight, and since
the retirement or Mr.. Archer has been employed
as CLERK TO collect rents, nc. Alter his discharge
IRON Mr.. Archer's employ the books or the
company were examined, and number OF Inaccu-
races discovered. IL Is charged that he has COL
lecLed various sums OF money and apron priate ed
them to his own use. But one specific charge was
made against him yesterday. 1t was of having
collected on the 50th OF November, 1872 the sliI1
OF $3.50 from william s. Mills n Co.
j. spencer Moore, bookkeeper for that f1rm
swore TO having paid HIM that amount on That
date, which was never credited on the books or
the company. he prisoner, who was arrested by
Ofcer Marcus Horoelt, OF the Court squad, was
held in 50, 900 bail to answer. Dudley FIELD, Jr
appeared Ior the prosecution and ex-Judge Beach
Tor the deence
The New York herald., 1874-11-06
FUNERAL OF MRS. PHOEBE PALMER,

The obsequies Of the late Mrs. Dr. Phoebe Palmer,
lady well known in certain circles as the au.
thoress OF several religious books and of some
hymns, took place yesterday afternoon at st.
Pauls church, corner OF Fourth avenue and
Twenty-second street The estimation In which
she was held was evinced Dy the number Of people
present, the church being densey crowded.
Seated on the altar were five clergymen. pecu.
llarity Of the occasion was that the hymns sung
were the composition OF Mrs. Palmer. very
fitting tribute to her memory was read bv one OF
the officiating ministers. IL was brief review OF
her life and character and described ner as hav.
ing been warm friend and a Jealous Christian.
The New York herald., 1874-11-06
SUPERIOR COURT SPECIAL TERM
Decisions,

Decisions.
BY Judge Van Worst.
Porter, executrix, &c, vs. Pal my.-Order set
tied.
BY Chief Justice MonelI
The Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company VS..
Barnes ct al.-Case settled and ordered ON file.
Toulon VS.. Erbe.-0rder Of reference denied.
The Marshall Horse Coilar Company vs.. vii.
liams.-Moton denied
Keyhoe vs. The Gold Beating Company OF New
YorK.-Interrogatores allowed.
Bel VS.. Hatch; Bell vs. Blow; Gawtry w. Clark :
Ames vs.. Osborn; Loab vs.. Hammil; Kenny vs.
S.ocum Webster VS.. Ketcham.-Orders gran ted.
In consequence OF the illness OF Judge Freed
man no issues OF fact Will be tried until Monday
November o.
The New York herald., 1874-11-06
AN OLD RAILROAD BOND CASE.

In tue Supreme Court, Circuit, yesterday, before
Judge Prady, the case OF Obrigg Co. VS.. Andrew
l.. and LYDIA J. Roberts. vas moved on for trial
by A. Oakley Hall and ex-Recorder Smith. 1t is
one OF several suits begun against Andy Roberts.
who was last spring tried for the forgery OF
immense number OF Central and Western Union
bonds, when the jury disagreed. The plain
s.ns have attached aponI $4,000 of bonds aud Sc
The New York herald., 1874-11-06
CITY COURT.
Decisions.

By Judge Nelson.
Scott vs.. Welwood.-Motion to refer denied |;
the party ODjecting had right to jury trial.
BROCK vs. CamerOn.-MOtlon to stay proceedings
in the Supreme Court denied. Motion 10 punish
for contempt &C. also denied.
Stearing vs. Sade.-New trial granted; order to
be settled on noted.
Overaeld vs.. Bodine.-Case settled and papers
fled.
Breadwen vs.. Latimer.-Order to discontinue
granted.
Burtis vs.. Bailey.-Order granted.
The New York herald., 1874-11-06
FIFTY-sEvENTH STREET POLICE COURT
Ingratitude OF a Friend.
Before Judge Murray.

Slgmund Heller young man OF respectable ex.
terror, and on whose Roman nose rested pair OF
eyeglasses was arraigned as a thief Of the meanest
KIND. The complainant, Robert Turnorsky, OF No.
3l5 East Fourteenth street, testified that he had
taken the prisoner into his house through charity
and in return for his kindness he was ROBBED Dy hn
OF an opera glass; Roid watch and all his silver.
property from the pawn office in which il had
been paWned By the deendalt he was remandnn
The New York herald., 1874-11-06
FIRE In M0RRISANIA.

fire broke out al an early hour Yesterday
morning in two story frame building on Boston
avenue, near Union avenue, In Morrisania. tina
caused damage OF $4,000. The flames spread
rom the house In winch they started, belonging
10 Jonn WOODS, TO Two adjoining houses Of smallor
dimensions, owned aud occupied by Jonn MuIvey,
winch were destroyed. Woods loss is estimated
~ x6.V0O that OF hnivev at 81 900: no InsnranaA~
The New York herald., 1874-11-06
COMMON PLEAs-sPECIAL TERM.
Decisions.

Decisions.
BY Juogc Larremore.
In the matter OF Geraghty; Herman vs. Har-
mann.--see mem0randums.
In the Matter OF Corats.-Appication denied.
See memorandum.
williamson vs. BaKer-Moton granted.
Pollard VS.. Hyde.-keport confirmed and par
titlon ordered
Blschor vs.. schnipp.-An order to show cause
must first issue.
The New York herald., 1874-11-06
MARINE RT-eEEERAL TERM.
Decisions.

Before Judges Gross and Joachimsen.
Rtul -. Sanray Order on snecisI facts OF thiJ
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
etalemen. Of a Tribune oorresponaaen'
in Regard to Alabama Analrs'
Al Negro Mob Take Two Negroes from
Jail and Shoot Them.

WASHINGTON, October SIN COM
pliance with request of Secretary
Helknap, yesterday, np9n denefal
Sheridan, to detach q regiment OF
troops from his department for duty In
the south, that officer, yesterday, is'
sued orders directing the thirteenth in
fantry, commanded by Colonel De Tro-
brand, to report for duty in that de-
partment.
The secretary Of war this morning
received telegram announcing that
six companies of the regiment, under
Lieutenant Colonel Morrow, had
started for the south, and that other
companies will follow as soon rs .hey
pan he collected.
NEW York, October Slew 1hom'
o. NJ. Eddy is dead.
The Tribune sent a correspondent 10
Alabama to investigate the reported
outrages upon republicansin that state.
His first letter, dated Montgomery, Dc
tober 8, is published this morning and
contains the following:
al know nothing personally Of the
condition of the disturbed counties.
shall 20 to them IN . day or twoi hiii
rs far az / have been able TO investigate
know thatthe administration Journals
and the administration politicians have
grossly slandered the people Of this
state. The party press on both sides Is
very bitter in political controversy
but republican papers are just as de-
mandatory Of their political opponents
a those Published In the interest o
the democratic party, aid II Is not tyu'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-09
mrDnIaHr DrsrArcnns
FOREIGN.
Election. Excitement In Ingland-
Troopa Sent 10 Quell the his
iurbanee.
CArllsis Defeated with n Heavy Lon-
Death OF q Carllht General.
War In Baenos Ayr@-Defeat or the
Government Troops.

RIO JANEIRo, October IA dispatch
from Buenof Ayrea, dated to-day, says
that the government has asked congress-
for u grant OF twenty-seyen million dol
lars 10 meet the expenses Of the gov
ernment There was slight engage
ment reported outside OF the city,
which ended In retreat OF the gov
eminent troops. II IL rumored that
negotiations have been opened with
the insurgent leaders.
LONDON, October s.--The excitement
In Northampton continues and the au'
thorItiea fear q renewal OF the riot. The
streets have been crowded all day with
constables, large special force having
been sworn In TO do patrol duty In the
city.
Two batteries OF artillery have ar
rived, aud II Is hoped tonight that
further disturbances will DO avoided.
The coal miners OF West Riding,
Yorkshire, resolved on a strike, which
begins tomorrow
Heavy bail has been offered for
Count Won Armln, but been refused.
According 10 present indications the
prisoner will In few days be ar
ragned before the criminal court In
Berlin, when the public prosecutor
may demand several years imprison-
ment
Rumor comes from Paris that the
French government, us compensation
for the recall Of the Orenaque, VIII sta
ton man Of war ut the pope's dis
posal.
ROME, October s.-Monslgnore, an
Italian dignitary OF high rank, con'
nected with the Vatican, hap been caps
tured near Frosinone by brigands, who
demand ransom of three thousand
dollars.
Bazaine has written to the Roman
journal, II Exercito, declaring the mo-
mept TO speak has not yet arrived, but
that he will tell the truth later, al
though with reluctance.
MADRID, October SIT is reported
that the Carlist general Tristany, has
died of consumption,
The Carllsts have been defeated in
on. attack on Igplado. They lost
many killed and over hundred
wounded.
PARIS, October s.--Each party claims
a victory in the elections. 1t Is esti-
mated that the number of Bonapart-
lists returned Is IA.
BERNIE, October S.---Buchialt has
been elected president, and Staempfli,
vice president, of the national council
of Switzerland,
toNnoN, October s.-The Pail Mai
Gaaette's special dispatch from Berlin
says that Won Arnims affair has taken
very serious turn, Emperor William
has ordered that no stone be left aa
turned In the Efforts to obtain th'
missing documents,
sANTANpER, October SIT Is state'
that sister OF Senior Figueros Is hid
ing in this city, and warrant ma
been issued for her arrest.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-09
1.4OO GIFTS.
CAPITAL GIFT, $4,000

No gifta less than forty acres Of land, or
one oity lot.
Price OF tohcts, three dollars.
Clubs ordering ton or more tickota direct
from us win be allowed u discount OF ten per
cent.
Rend fur circular aud descriptive list.
Titles all perfect, and warranted deeds
made.
Parties wishing tickets can obtain them
from our agents In Dallas, or by remittanoof
direct 10 us.
We refer To oil banka, bankers, business
mon Of Houston and Texas, where we are
known,
WAGLEY q L00KART,
Managers, Houston, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-09
Comments Of the Press.]
SEE WHAT ST. LOUIS SAYS OF TEXAS
ENTERPRISE.

The e. LSns sISS stS e az "a az ss ssls
II more productive, ana possessors OIL reni
estato property In Texas may look with ger,
talnty for Its rapid advancement N value,
A plan IL oh foot which VIII give
insisnit,cani saa. Tho managers, Messrs,
Wasloy q Lookart, of Houston, are men OF
hiah responsibility and great business oapac-
ity, and therefore reliability Ii assured, -
[St, Louis Republican.
The Texas Odd Fellow also endorses the
above, and states
"From our long and favorable knowledge
of the firm we take pleasure In commencing
them 10 the public as honest honorapie gem
tlemen.
And the Galveston New adds:
"The distribution will comprise over OO,UOO
acres of land, located In thirty-eight coun-
Ties. They are divided into parcels, and y n
promised by gentlemen, whose !9haiad teIs,
are equal 70 thpSe pf, aNy N tne ianai .h ~
diatfibnted."
And the Ago Of Houston states;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-09
ss77--7s.. . 80 -. = Q. q. =
new knVfRTlsEEESTs.
Boarders Wanted.

Good board and lodging can be obtained
by the day, week or month, at the pleasant
two story residence, No. lioo Com,nerSe
street, between Chestnut and harwoou. lnt
table supplied with the best the markets ~
ford. Meals served promptly, TO suit busi
ness men. N""'A
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-09
nae HERAln ioa OFFICE

Has BEEN thoroughly reorranissd and b
fully prepared 10 do all kinds Of JOB
PAINTING In the --latest ssyiss sna q Ne
vsxy lowest prices. &ftF FL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-09
fHE ]. N. BRUNSWICK 8 BALKE CO..
FOR SALE.

Two nice large hotels. a wagon yard we'll
located. and n largo number OF Improved and
vacant lots throughout the city OF Dallas !
also, number OF Isrns, and many tracts OF
soundins oounties, for sale by
''""N'"s w, p. Lyle a CO.,
Real Eutata Agents. ofice on Lamar, between
Main ard Elm streets dna
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-10-09
FOR RENT.

The basement room under the lIaiayeIte
Restaurant, ON Lamar street. Ier hsffsyarSEr"-
able. Apply TO a. j. eo Os,