davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-08-12
Sbio @aiienfre,,uo.

9epDDnll1 9enannt miro, an 0er Gcfe oDn
8lue Sslano Nuenuc nnb -. @traB BE, er=
| 1oltel1.
Wton fat init Der grbcit be9onnen un5
bis jcbt eine 9b6c BON IS SuB errei6t; bic
! 16lieblid)e 9Dbe bes Sburmes ipQ ieeob
235 Tub betragen.
Scr S0urm noiro aus @olj gehout, in=
nen nit cinerGtie9e ber5cben> Die es m6g=
li9 MAIDEN wirb, bis Su leiner@pibe bvn='
oni5ufeigen uno BON bprt aus 9e,uiB Die
If6DnIt 9(usi6t iiber Die 5taot unb bie
ling chung su genieBsn.
Muf beuSburme miro ein 146uB bobss,
per9oloetes ilernes &reus ouf9eItellt uno
inn Sburme Elm aus 80 @loden sebiloetc5
Gjloden1piel untergcbrotbt >uerOcn.
SIT Der M}iinouug bes . y D BE-
iinoet li6 cine Scr .59iffabrt gefdbrli6c
&lppe, befannt unterIoem9fomen ~Socon
9fof." 9lQc bisbcuti9en Neriu6e sur
Gntfernuns bieles eeluolti9en, ober bel
gutem 93oilcrFanoe ouf oer S6cr fiddle
6es 9Bollers nitbt Idt6aren Selsblodes
1no pergebli9 ge>ucluelen. Sckt 1T nit
Capt. 81. gS. Gu9on III Cincinnati Gin
Contract iber Sel leiti9ung bes Sin6er=
niNes ob9e56lp1lcn, unb Ser Gopitan
triift Yorbereitun9el1, I'M Den Tc(leu
nit Duolin Su Iprengen.
SnnerDol6 ser en9lil6eu prptelta1l=
ti}0en9 0 0 tir @ e bcrr1dt 9e9cnwartig
grobe Muf fre9un9. Sic lpgcnonnnten
Gitualilten boben ndmlitb enOedt, ooB
ser prptef efonti11e Gr56i1dof BON Gon=
terbury lueoer fonf firnirt nob setouft 1T.
9orous fplgert mon Oeun Die l1n9illtig=
aller BON ibm pollao9enen WeiDen uno
bic unluirtl amfeit eines Sbeils 1einer
ilberi9en 9lmtsbanblun9en.
- Wos 1T Der Glaube? -
fra9te Elm eifri9er Gonntagsl6uue5rer
feline 369lin9e. n@6aut" - 10 erfldrte
CT ben Inn cine gntluprt 8erle9enen -
~bieien Mpfel." ~Sett tbue i6 i'm un=
ter einen M}il6topf. 9li6t ipobr - nun
I1ebt ibr ni6t, ober ibr 9laubt, ooB CT ba
if?" 0ie &in6cr nidten. 9}o6 elmer
Pauie: rWas lit ollo oer @(aube? -
vugin Mpfel unter eil1en Mil1topf ="
9ie 6 arto ffel I'd fer 1ouen jebt 5u
3ugpfoitern Derpenbet tueroen. Sic
9potbeter SobnIon un6 Biu in Snoia=
nopolis MAIDEN rdmli6 befannt> oaB iie
1000 pfunb &artoffeltdfer at faufen
mint l6en un0 einen liberalen Preis fit
Die gefrdbi9en Sbiere bc5aDlen ,pollen.
Dieiel6en 1inb fiir cine Sirma i'm 81 ten
beitimmt, ,pel9er 0ie iponil l6en Slie9er
ausgegangen lin6 un6 1ol6e bur6 ,pef@
li6e&artoHeltdfer ST 1ubi itituireu lpiini6t.
Gin tueibli6er v9(ntt .Soibion@8er=
Elm" 1T in Carthage $780,. 9egriinoet
lporoen beiien Nlit9lie0er na6 ser @op=
1titution berpfli9tet 1in6, vallelt 9amen>
oie li@ 6ffertlid NIT lansen @@lepptlei=
bern 5etgen, ouf bic S6leppe 5lt treten."
-Qlus ga lc ut q miro 6er Shines"
9enleloet oobWnfan9sSuli bort 6er&emet
norolpe itli9 Is @rooe iber ben Sori5ont
er16ien. Sic Giugeborenen leineu bur9
lein @rl6ei men i'm boDen @ro6e beunrlr=
bi9t.
- giu e eg er, ber in bet 9}dbe BON
Oeaoiion, Sloribo> tpobnt 1a9te 1eineur
@oDn, ct 1ollte GUT No9tseit bas Sort
fel6 bewa9en unb Seoen, Der 1t9 linn
ndbern tuiiroe> erl6ieBen. Ser alte 9eser
uar Der erIte, ben 5ein SpDn er19oB-
81 a - S r. ~ -, n,o..So.&o %,o+
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-08-12
gSte eiu 91ptar Trcimaurcr ipurbe.

gsSie ein S1otar Treimourer ,purbe.
Nor benz Yolisei9eriGt in Boris teben
sluei Per1 1oncl1, Die cine ols Mntld9er, bic
anOere ols 9(n9etlaetcr. Ser 9(nfld9er
er5dblt fol9enoe @el6idte:
Sd bin bieler Sage aus Der Sropin5
no6 Boris gefomlner, mi6 elm ioenl9
uon meinen Mmts9elddften Su erbolen.
Nm Dem Sage, wo id nit oem Nnsetlo9=
ten su1ommentraf, 1tanb i6 friib I'M 6
l1br ouf, I'm Ginen guillotiniren 5u 1e=
0en, lnb ging Ocs6ol6 ouf ben Sotobs=
plot. M6er cs tpurbe al biel lem Sage
9erooc nidt 9uillotinirt. 9o 9in9 ib
Oenn Inn mir i'm 5bicr9ortcn Die lpllocn
Yc1tcn 81 belebcn; ols iD obcr Dinfon>
paren Die &dfi9e gel6loiien uno pon Der
aroB'n @irofe mar au6 ni6ts 81 lcben.
l}un, benfc i6, 9eblt ou III ben NMllen=
0pf; miiBtc MIDI lebr irren, mcnn hprt
ni9t cine &duberbonbc noer lonlt 10 ct
NOS oes llrtbei(s 9eludrti9 1T. SD trot>
oblpo6l i5 Dor ]pl@em @elinoel gcD0rl9c
5heu babe, in ben 9ool; Oa luics MIDI
Der Yortier gut Sbiir binous uno l0
0otte linn bod 9elo9t ooB i9 Elm 9}ptor
aus Der Yropin5 lei. @6ooet ober
ni6ts, bo9te id) bo 1T ia bic Mcr9ue
9lei1 in Der 9ldbe, fonnlt mai 5uleDe1L
luie es oa ousliebt. Iricb eber Oer SDle
pieber 1cin @piel, ooB Die lebte 2cide
DOR elmer Diertell lltunoe lueggebolt mar
unb in ber Mor9ue iob es miit uno leer
ous. 9a roNelt Gin Omuibus por!lber>
ib pode MIDI binein> fobrc an ben Srt=
umpbbo9en lno lonfe lpornitreids na6
Bent 0ippobrom. 9as 9fcnncn botte
bereitS besonncr, i6 bDre bas &o7e1pie=
fern unb bpp, IMP, bop rief es orinnen.
59nell an Die Safe. S3ein Plob mebr
l1ollt es mir cntse9en. SD froue mir
Dor Mer9er bintcr ben O6rcu lno 0cnfe !:
gBos nun? &ommt bo elm N}o0eberr auf
mid su un0 1o9t: @ie Doben tuoDl tcinen
Ylob "a brinnen 9efunoen? - Nein. -
Do gebts Sbnsn 9eraOe wie mir. Mber
pos liest oaran. &ommen @ie NIT mir
i'll elmer Qommbluttronsf fu ion. 81, oo0te
i6> Der iunge Monn lit aus pornebmer
6on,ilic. 8on Der 2ommbluttransiulio lion
botte id 19on piel seb6rt; i6 nabm alio
Sic Ginlabung an. 9}a6 elmer bol6itiin=
oi9en Tobrt, Die i6 be5oblte> Dlclten mir
uor einem fleinen Sbore; tuarten lie Ell
nen gu9enblief 1a9te mein Be9leiter,
perl9>pan0 bur6 bic Sbiir uno fam no6
!peni9en Nfi,alten nit benz 8el6eio Su=
rief : Die Sransf ful lion lei auf ben Wunl6
cines Prin5cn, wel6er berielben beiluo6=
men ppl(te, ouf Den folgenoen Sag per=
idoben. 49, @a! Der Prin5! tui6erbolte
i9. 9lber mein neuer Treuno fiel mir
inc: Mort: @ollen besbalb ni6ts perle=
rem; i6 fibre @ie BEL meinem TreunOe,
Dem No9t>uonoler Mleyis, elm; Den fen=
men @ie bo@?- Sd batte BON bielem
No6ttpanoler biel 9ebDrt, naDm al1o Die
Ginlaoung NIT @cr9nii9en at. N}ein
Be9leiter fiibrte mid na@ oer 8oitiQe su.
9li9t >peit bapon traten mir an cine
5biir; ct lieb midi ,parten uno 9in9 Din=.
Elm. Wir treHeu's Deute i6le6t> fom er
>pieoer; Nleris ma9te cinen Beiu6 beim
YrdIoent MacMo9on ~. Nber oa fdQt
min etuas Elm; seben mir uns Elm tueuig
erfri19en uno bann ,ppllen toir tpeiter ie<
fen. ...........
60 troten tuir benn in cine Ne1taura<
linn ps mnIfte mir nifbt ref1t hehanpn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-02
THE STEAMSHIP AMERIoUE.

The Baron Raoul Barber. OF France, who was Q
passenger on board the Amerique during her last
voyage from this port, wrote letter while on
board the Italian vessel that ''rescuedn the
Amerique's passengers descriptive OF the disaster
to the French vessel. The following Is that part
OF It which relates to tho disaster:-
when we woke up on the morning of the 18th ult.
stG breeze blowing from the west and very heavy
sea was running Up TO two p. N. the wilma veered 4
little to the NV and increased In force khe ali the
time growing In herccness We were very Brest,
then hundred miles distant, and II seemed mpos
ble reach port In safety owing TO the violence
with which the sea swept over the vessel The huge
and breaking the stern and decks consequently
with terrible velocity This circumstance led the Cap
tain TO order the vessel about In to face the
wind. This dangerous manQeuvre happily,
plished without accident Up to O'Clock in the
evening the steamship struggled against the tempest Of
wind and wave, when the water broke In the sky lights
Of the engine room and smashed the partition which
them. The wind and waves grew constantly more
about like chip. Thrice the fires extnguished
and the engines stopped and thrice were the res re-
made the nremen, while standing In the water having
TO pass chunks Of charcoal their heads
the other On the morning OF the l4th the sea
had lost much q is violence. EVERYDAY
able to make them work 70 ADVANTAGE About o'clock
the engines to dead stop anu II impos-
be to rebuild the Area II evident that there was
leak somewhere, for the mere breaking OF the sea over
the vessel could not have flied the engine room 10 SUCH
an extent 1t oiled. lhe engineer In chef and hn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-02
ATLANTIC TRAVEL.

Good News for stoerago Passengcrs.,
Great Reduction I'm Rates.
For some time past several OF the wealthy
steamship companies trading between this port
and Great Britain have manifested q desire to Sc
cede from the compact by which the rates Of pas
sage for steerage passengers have hitherto been
determined by Q convention or meeting OF tho
various agents OF the different lines. For
the past six years 1t has been tho
custom OF the several agents here to
meet monthly ana talk over and determine the
rates TO be charged for passage across the Attain
tic. On Thursday last, the day appointed for the
monthly conference, two or three Of the agents Of
the older comprehension as the National, the
themselves and letters were read announcing
their withdrawal from the association. This, az
may well be understood, created great cOnsterna.
tion, more particularly as no such action was con.
sibiity OF any arrangement for fixed rates; there
fore an adjournment was agreed to, with the nope
that q conference in Liverpool would result In
moro harmonious action.
CUTTHROAr GAME.
From present indications 1t appears that the
steerage passengers migrating from this port to
Europe during the next lew weeks are likely to
reap the benefit, for there appears every prospect
OF q sharp rivalry being established between the
lines to the number or this class OF persons they
duced their rates IN the steerage from here to
Europe 81. and on prepaid tickets from Europe 70
this country 81 The other lines, In order to COM
pete with them must naturally follow SUIT, and,
be looked Tor. In tact 1t is already intmated that
the rivalry now tnaugurated viii result IN the
prices OF passage being brought down as low al
$16 and possibly even less than this sum-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-02

assistants IN their efforts to clear the hold plunged into
reached, rsil s; ma gntu Violence Nothing below could
sa sSa ass 'S g sos e
ming. asy had foaS s IN n; :ss
morning began again 70 blow nercey and the vessel
~ H
ssss & s,: .a the
faithfully kept aepgds q having oeen signsiIed a.
9ss NJ AZ saS IT
words he treasured u.s. and gave heart every
you can re. without
we imagined We could iesf the Steamer gradually ame
AND dSas
Of the the children old men,
densa ic fury really terrible sight and many be-
drowned drown Or rS Crushed death crashing 'i the
boats sssnss The ds q the ship v ,ss
and the systematic way 10 which the wSrf q TansrSns
iss the vessel Without any CONFUSION and amid
seDss1nsd ~ had es!ors sSs! eye:
aGs e
me ;ds' q the other next
ton rom he began II nine O'CLOCK and
peted .. seven, without the slightest .ccidens The
parture or the officers Oh the Amerlqus was not
successfully accomplished that OF the passeii-
attempting TO save the passengers rom harm while
being lowered to the boats and sad and fatal accident
aFsy Via hsvs vs i
ing GO. over the side Of the vessel BY means Of the
despite ali Inc s1srons, possible and mposspe. that
and the 70
Ths last man to the vessel WAS ain
sss ioomsd up On he norison ana headed dssc
Norwegian craft These two vessels took two or three
u % q se ms g " rs n
case we needed any further assistance Or our danger
became more threateniae Alone. the Italian vessel
afternoon until her Captain became convinced that there
was not another man left on the Amerique.
about this sad disaster These sons which can
not be answered as yet with any degree Of certanty
in concerning II by those who were on board - -
Trs-One OF the violent shocks given to the vessel by
might ase Ike Se
Second.The grain stored in buk IN the hqld may have
sprouted In coming in contact wish the salt water and
broken either during the loading up YORK
or the vessel may have come IN contact with some hard
Fo~th-The flooring Of the engine room, made ofvery
foSe Of the waves The orce 81 Ike wafer %sh
equally ha We broken one of the watertght compart
the time the vessel was being Knocked about
the Italian vessel which bravey and humanity
took us from the Ameriqpe. The Captain y perfect
Unfortunately there Is but little Of anything; still We do
not owe him any the debt Of gratitude The vessel
tain's name is Dominica Gssgino. There hum
dred and eightynine Of " mine passen
c vom @ m me
Havre when she sunk IN mid-ocean
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-02

BY the accused to Fitch Enis, brokers. at No: II
Pine street, that these brokers sold to a Mr..
O'connor, and that Mr.: o'oonnor sold them
to frm In Philadelphia, and finally that
through Jay Cooke Co. paying coupons
on the bonds, the forgery was discovered. All this
testimony looked hard against the prisoner, As the
defence proceeded however, be was soon shown
TO have come honestly into their possession and
disposed OF them surprising them to be genuine.
He showed that they were given to him to sell BY
man giving his name as lngraham, which af.
Sterns; that he sold them to Fitch 4 Ellis,
and getting their draft for $500 gave
ham. Major General Tyler. under whom
he served IN the Seventh Ohio volunteers during
the war, gave him good record as q solder.
Various witnesses from Baltimore gave him good
character since the war.
1t was nearly half-past five p. M. when the testi-
mony was concluded. The prisoners counsel said
they were willing to let the case go TO
expressed like willingness. Judge Brady gave
brief but comprehensive charge, recitlng the facts
and the law applicable to- them with his usual
clearnesS. In less than five minutes the jury
brought In verdict OF mot guilty. The prisoner
Immediately kissed his wife ana child and looked
the free and innocent man he had proven himself
to re. The reaction was TOO much Tor his wife.
she tainted into dead sw0on and 1t was several
minutes before she was restored to consciousness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-02
THE NEWARK RING TRIALS.

Ten Days Consumed In the Conspiracy
Cases and No Result Yet-The Defence
Still tho Stand.
In the Newark Ring conspiracy trials the tenth
day was reached yesterday. There was q large
attendance in court. The chief witness was Mr..
Thomas O'Conn0r the chief contractor among the
indicted, who Is called gentleman Tom' In order
to distinguish him from one or two other
citizens of Newark Of the same name. Before he
was called James Dawson was recalled, and, on
cross-examinatlon by the Attorney General, swore
that he thought q pavement was better with than
without dirt, but that II q pavement was well
packed with stone for foundation IL would sink
only an eighth Of an inch under the roller. "Gen-
tleman Tom." In his direct examination, swore
ne had been twenty-three years IN Newark,
and since 1857 had been contrac-
tor; had little experience in laying
TelfOrd pavement; had contract under the Spring
field avenue contract with Paul Buchanan; was on
the avenue daily, while the pavement was laying,
and generally remained from one to four hours
directing the work; the foundation stone was laid
according to contract and clay was used as
binder, the Street Commissioner giving him per.
mission to lay 1t in small quantities. The witness
gave detailed description OF the work, and said
that the street Commissioners was satisfied with 1t.
70 @ U out ost
mates at fifty cents per foot for certain work when
he (wftneSS) was entitled to seventy cents. At
this point the Attorney General showed the wit
ness The specifications and the contract, where 1t
found that In each fifty cents and seventy cents
were mentioned, the former Tor laying new stone
in place OF old, and the latter price for all new
stone. The witness said that he did not lay any
new stone with old, and could not explain how
the price OF bridge stone was made out
at fifty cents in some bills and seventy cents in
the fnal estimate. The witness further admitted
that he knew the avenue was to be paved before
1t was ordered by the Council and that he had
been partner with the Snanleys since 1861. The
Shanleys hau an once In the City Hall building Tor
three or four years. He had never, he swore,
found It necessary TO smooth" or .greasen any
body In order 10 obtain contracts. He was bound
by the contract, he admitted, make solid road.
bed, but had not done 80 IN the part known as
Magnolia swamp. This he was permitted to skip
ne did several hundred dollars worth Of
WORK more %eud man nqobav WAS really 5ea11ed
make Magnolia swamp q good job. Alderman
Stainsby, he swore, took no unusual interest in
the paving Of Springfield avenue, every part Of
which was paved to the depth of sixteen inches,
the full contract requirement.. He swore that not
o single complaint about the pavement was made
to him and tnat Paul Buchanan said he was salts
fed with It. OConnor was still on the stand when
the Court adjourned over Till Monday, again post
p0ning the civil list until Tuesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-02
ToMBs POLICE COURT.
Before Justice Flammer.

DctoI0 JUSTICE Fl8uWeT.
Justice Flammer presided at tho Tombs yester-
day. He took his seat promptly at nine O'Clock
and disposed Of light watch return. His Honor
remarked that business here did not seem so
lively as he expected and was surprised thereat.
Burglary In . Hat Store.
One Of the first cases Of any interest called in the
forenoon was that OF Patrick Mahony, charged
with burglary. While Patrolman Kelly OF
the Fourth precinct was in Roosevelt street
on Thursday morning he saw iour men
passing whose persons seemed suspicionsly
ran. towards the Bowery. Kelly, fol-
lowing, arrested one of them. Patrick
Mahony, who had number OF hats and caps
slowed away IN his clothing. These were subse-
quently identified by Mr.. Adoph Sammis, or No. 80
Chambers street, as his property. On examining
Mr. Sammls store the place was found to have
been broken open by means OF jimmy.
Shooting nm Omcer.
Newton seely, who shot Oficer Lane OF the
Third precinct. on board the schooner May Mon
tayne, on Thursday night, was arraigned yester-
day and committed to await the result Of the
injuries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-02
LETTER FROM MIR. Wilkes COUNSEL.

NEW YORK, April 3d. 1874
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Mr.. wilkes had been SUFFERING from III health for
some time past, and left for Europe under the ad.
vice Of his physicians. Drs. Mott and Flint. They
advised his immediate cessation from all business
cares He left with his counsel power OF attorney
to appear for HIM in the cases (which are charges
Of misdemeanor, or liDel on John F. Chamberlin).
Although he did not notify his counsel OF the day OF
his departure, he left undoubtedly under the i'm
preston that he could, with propriety. 60, as ne
had left power Of attorney with them to represent
him before the courts. His counsel informed him
that the power OF attorney was SUFFICIENT. No enc
who knows Mr.. Wilkes will for 8m0ment believe
ne had any idea Of running away to avoid the re-
sp0nslDillty OF any charge brought against him by
J. +. Chamberlin He wil return to his native city
In sNhort time. JOHN MCKEON,
SAMUEL COURTNEY,
A. J. DITTENHOEFFER,
Of Counsel for George wilkes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-02

for $4,000, and 1t shall be paid, and IN give you
money to pay expenses besides;" am not aware
s ina. the names o. my bondsmen were mentioned !;
Q DIDN'T spragle begin py saying. Mr. Sanger
ana Low your bondsmen, have stated you could do
sometnlng toward making up your deficiency to
the city a. recollect nothing OF the kind; am
not aware that was then aware that Mr. Warren
can't tell whether Warren's report was made at
that time; the substance OF his interview was not
the second interview was about q week after the
nas., ana the night before went away; 1t was
! nau one interview maybe two with my bonds
men ! don't know whether Warren had made his
fep0r. before went 70 the country the second n.
terview was In my house; no one came with
Sprague; no one but he and were present.
hodman was then examined again BY Mr.. Van
counsel INF. Wood that he would be indemnifed
II ne gave testimony. Neither ex-District Attor-
any such promise witness continued lin my in
terview with counsel for prosecution yesterday 1
c was requested to look over my papers to md
facts
9. You received no money from me to bear false
witness to-day?
Mr.. Herman objected.
the Court-Mr, Van Colt, am sure no one has
maQe SUCH statement as that.
Witness-None OF the transactions In my pre-
v1ous evidence concerning the raising Of money Tor
MI. sprague took place without conversation be-
tween us; cannot remember what he said.
Q. Did you follow instructions gwen by Mr..
Sprague A. l always had some conversation,
but what 10 was cannot remember.
T. IN regard to division OF interest between you
and Mr.. Sprague, how dtd it happen that fve-
sevenths went to Sprague and two-sevenths to
your
A. It happened that took the money and gave
MIN the nve-seventns; he took 1t and did not OBJ
ject;
MR.. sPRAauE NEVER BORROWED ANY MONEY FROM ME-
there was no transaction between US by which
ne could owe me dollar; on the day that the
$5,oOO spoken OF IN my crosse examination was de-
posted to Sprague's credit In his private &C.
did not take Sprague's collaterals without his
knowledge; the Trust Company never had the
MORTGAGE on the Jersey property; never had Is
except as acting Tor Sprague; ON the dates OF the
lalse weekly reports to the Comptroller the Treas
urer was here; ne knew the reports were false !;
ne did not remove me In consequence.
10 MIR. Barnard-I submitted these reports to
OF my possession to anybody but Sprague; no
strangers could get inside OF the vault OF the
Trust Company; only officers or employees could
Spragues desk.
Mr.. Warren, the accountant, was recalled for the
prosecution, and said by reference he had FOUND
that the dates and amounts stated by Rodman that
The prosecution then rested, and after recess
Mr.. ID. r Barnard opened the case for the defence
IN speech OF over an hours length. He threw all
the blame upon ROdman. whom he denounced as q
felon and perturer. He charged that Rodman
mad stolen all the money, and in order to save him.
SELF had now accused Sprague, an upright ahd
honorable gentleman, OF the robberies
Court adjourned until ten O'Clock on Monday
morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-02
THE COURTS.
The Suit Against Anthony Com
stock for Damages.
Another Chapter in the Ring
Savings Banks.
THE st. PATRICK MUTUAL ASSOCIATIONS,
Interesting Trial and Acquittal in the
Oyer and Terminer.

Alfred Conard, member of the band Of the war
vessel Shenandoah, was charged yesterday, before
Commissioner Shields, with having passed $40
counterfeit bin in store in Chatham street.
Having investigated the matter, the Commissioner
held that the defendant did not know the bill was
bad, and, therefore, ordered him to be at once dis.
charged.
John Mcmahon was examined yesterday, before
Commissioner Shields, on charge OF having as
saulted the mate OF the American ship Caravan
while the vessel was on voyage to this port. The
facts OF the case did not justify the detention OF
the accused, who was accordingly discharged.