davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-27

proprietor Of the hotel for malicious prosecution,
and the Professor was ordered to appear as a wit
ness to be examined before the trial the groun
or his being nonresident. On the morning that
the examination was to take place an application
was made to Judge J0achimsen for an order OF ar
rest against the Professor and the landlord which
was granted. When the Professor came to be
sworn as witness the Court stated 70 The parties
that order oil arrest had been allowed, but with
caution to the plaintiffs attorney not to have II
cuted. The examination resulted IN the case being
set down for trial next month, and the Professor
was leaving the court room he was arrested Dy
Marshal Farley. The Court, however ordered him
to be discharged as, having been summoned as
witness, he was privileged from arrest while
coming to, remaining In and returning from Court.
Decisions.
BY Judge Joachimsen.
Clayton vs.. Oakes.-MotlOn to set on costs
granted without costs.
Hoyt Va Keeer.-Motion to set aside judgment
denied, with $40 costs.
Cook vs.. Naylor.-Motion to discharge attach
ment granted without costs.
Hamilton vs. Pamer.-MOtion to open inquest
granted on payment OF costs and deposit OF money
In court.
Hrpsch VS.. Shute.-SherlG's bill. on attachment
taxed at SAB "A.
Frltsct vs. Mundenke.-Motion to vacate attach
ment granted, with $40 costs.
Breltsten VS.. Simon.-MOtlon to discharge order
OF arrest denied, but unless plaintiff consents TO
immediate Justification bail Will be reduced to
nominal sum.
Carpenter vs.. Smith.-MotioD to advance cause
on calendar denied; $40 costs TO abide event.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-27
COURT or GENERAL SESSIONS.

Larceny OF Money in Harlem.
Before Judge Sutherland.
In this Court yesterday Eva Eidenbecker was
tried and convicted OF stealing $40 in money from
the apartments OF Mary Hudson, No. 2,195 Third
avenue Oh the 22d OF November last. The jury
recommended the woman, whose husband was
SICK, TO mercy, which suggestion was concurred in
by Mr. Rollins, the prosecuting ON er. The City
Judge imposed the lowest penalty the law allowed,
which was one years Imprisonment in the State
Prison.
Grand and Petit Larcenies.
George A. Moss, who pleaded guilty on Friday to
burglary In the third degree, to the State
Prison for three years and SIX months.
William Brady pleaded guilty to petit larceny
from the person. the charge being that he stole a
pOcketbOok containing 81 from the person OF Rev.
Henry Tullldge while riding on Grand street car.
George X Durham, who was indicted Tor steal.
Ing the carcasses Of MY slaughtered hogs GU the
18th OF November. the property of John ii. Kim
mey. pleaded guilty to the offence. 1t was claimed
that MS previous character was good.
These pr soners were each sent TO the State
Prison Tor two years ana six months.
>, Frank Mead, who was Jointly Indicted with Viii
liam Hoyt pleaded guilty TO acting in completely
with him In stealing gold watch and chain valued
at SIPS, on the 10th oil December the properly or
George Richie, resident OF Brooklyn. Respect
able witnesses testified TO the previous good char
acter Of Mead.
John Keney pleaded guilty to an attempt at bur-
giary IN the third degree, the indictment alleg-
ing that on the 4th inst he broke into the
OF Joseph Mosebach Jr., No. 1856 stanton street.
for two years.
Frank Murphy, little boy, was convicted of
stealing ten cent stamp from the pocket OF
Godfrey Kertz. His Honor sent him to the House
OF Refuge.
Henry Meyer, indicted for breaking into the
dog and bird store OF Henry jennings, No. 39l
BrOOme street, Oh the 5th OF January and stealing
a sptz dog, pleaded guilty to petit larceny. The
City Judge, IN passing sentence, sad, When you
get out try and behave yourself anu don't go to
the dogs again." He was sent TO the Penitentiary
for SIX months
An Assault with a knife.
Mr.. Rollins called John Rogers to the stake, who
on the 1st OF this month cut Patrick Doyle in the
side with small pocket knife. He pleaded guilty to
assault and battery. The complainant wished the
Court to extend leniencyt to the prisoner, stating
that they had become reconciled, and that Rogers
was drunk at the time.
District Attorney Rollins said that the people
were interested in this matter as well as The COM
plainant and tue prisoner.
HIS Honor VINO Is opposed to the indiscriminate
use OF weapons, sent Rogers to the PenitenEiary
for one year.
Alleged Robbery.
In the afternoon William McIntee was placed on
trial charged with robbing Joseph Jourdan of q
watch on the sd of December, at q lager beer sa-
loon in Forty-seyenth street, The case Will be con-
cluded thl5 morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-27
MARINE c0URT--PRT 2.
Costs and Disburse ments-Decision.

BY Judge McAdam.
Gerhard Lenytees and Another We James r.
Keily-in this case Judge McAdam has delivered
the following opinion, important to counsel and
lltIgants in the Marine Court:--I decide upon the
application herein that there is no statute in the
Marine Court emitting plaintiff to disbursements
VINO Is not entitled to COSTS (Peet vs. Warth,
Bosworth, 653), and a plaintiff Is only entitled to
costs where his recovery Is for $50 or over The
plantin may pu. this upon affirmance Of the
Clerks refusal to insert disbursements In the entry
OF Judgment herein tthe claim being under $50j or
as direction TO the Clerk not to tax them, or In
any form he thinks proper or necessary in order to
raise the question on appeal or In any other form
he may be advised.
Sberberg Vs. The Mississippi Valley Fire Insur-
ance company Judgment Tor plaintiff $1,000.
with costs and allowance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-27

John RYAN, larceny from the person: Same vs.
Gufnsey Brown, larceny from the person; same
vs. william Evans, larceny from the person; same
vs. George Smith, larceny from the person; Same
vs. IhOmas Coliun. larceny IRON the person; same
vs. James Johnson. false pretence: Same vs.. Rich
ara Wogan. David Hoedeard, and James Cary false
COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER-Held by Judge
Brady.-The People vs. John Keeie, manslaughter;
same VS.. Thomas Williams. John Williams and
d8rry Safnett, burglary; same vs.. Joseph San
IOrelil and GI0vaDo CavanrO. burglary; Same vs..
Jonn collins, George W. Harrell, Peter f. Dunn and
Daniel Lewis twO cases., burglary: Same vs.. James
wallace, burglary; Same VS.. Edward ]. Murphy.
0urglary; Same vs. John BLY, two casesl, burglary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-27
SUPREME COUnT-CHAMBERS.
Decisions.

Decisions.
BY Judge Lawrence.
Hartman VS.. Smith.-MOtiOn denied.
Duryee vs.. Wilson.-AllOwance granted.
Crane The European and North American
Railway.--Motion granted.
Offender vs.. Nelson; Bodner VS.. BOdner; Hays
vs.. GOmley.-MemOrandums.
BY Chief Justice Davis.
DAVIS vs. AlfarO.-Order granted.
BY Judge Brady.
New York National Exchange Bank VS.. Bank OF
Augusta; Farnham Il Co. vs. HamlltOn.-Mem0-
randumS.
By Judge Lawrence.
Gilman vs.. Gilman; Smith VS.. Messick; Marvin
vs., Prentice.--Granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-27
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.


Yesterday Judge Benedict sat at the usual hour
in the court room, No. q Chambers street, and
proceeded with the despatch of criminal business
Grand Jury was sworn, with Mr.. L. G. POpham
as foreman.
Pleading Guilty.
Edmund Butler and william Gallagher withdrew
their plea OF not guilty, and pleaded guilty to an
indictment charging them with smuggling cigars.
Henry Freund withdrew his plea OF not guity,
and after a jury had been sworn to try him,
pleaded guilty to an Indictment accusing him OF
presenting q false bond IN connection with one
John BrOdle who had pleaded guilty In the early
part OF the term.
The above prisoners were remanded for sentence,
ana the Court adjourned till this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-27
MARINE Committeeman TERM.
Decisions.

BY Judges Alker, SDaulding and McAdam.
HuQhsOn Vs. Fuler.-Appeal dismissed.
Galicky VS.. Cohen.-Order affirmed.
Harnett vs.. Garvey.-Appeal dismissed.
Poiak vs.. Feeny.-Judgment affirmed.
The Howe Machine Company vs.. Hart.-Order
reversed.
Ettnger vs.. Saem.-Order reversed.
KrudOp vs.. De La Vergue.-Order affirmed.
Hirshfeld VS.. LOeb.-The order appealed from
must be furnished before the appeal can be de-
cIded.
Lowenberg vs.. Koper.-Order afirmed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-27
SUPREME C0UaT--Cl1CUIT.

Suit Against an Insurance Company.
Before Judge Pratt.
Nina Marcus vs.. Allemannia Insurance Com
pany-The plaintiff claimed 5000, the amount OF
q policy on the stock of her store, In Division
street, New York. which was destroyed BY fire.
Testimony was given by her husband that the
goods were worth $l.671.
The company alleged that there not 81. 900
worth oil stock In the store and that PLAIN lns
terest was sufficient 70 enttle her to bring the
The Jury gave plaintin $3.50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-27
MARINE C0uRT-CHAmBeRS.
Professor Proctor, the Astronomer, in
Court.
Before Judge Joachimsen.

Before Judge JOachmsen.
Professor Richard A. Proctor, the celebrated as
tronomer and lecturer, lost a set Of valuable dia-
mond studs while stopping at the Westminster
HOTEL Suspecting that they had been stolen tg
the call boy Mr. Proctor, by the advice OF the pro-
prietor Of the hotel caused the boy to be arrested
ana taken before magistrate, who committed him
for trial at the Court OF Special Sessions. The case
was tried and the evidence being insufficient the
the Marine Court against the Professor and the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-27
COURT or APPEALS CALENDAR.

ALBANY, Jan. 20, 1874.
Inc following Is the day calendar OF the Court OF
Appeals for January ~ l874:-NOs. u, 65, "a, 20,
rs, 10, So SO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-27

DY JOHN A. DUNN, AUCTIONEER.-wILL SELL.
10 to-morrcw "wednesday at l0A O'Clock, No. LIZ East
Hath street, Harlem. splendid rosewood aud black wall
nut Furniture consisting OF Piano, octave, Deck.
er's best peauni rosewood and alt embroider
Mirrors velvet BRUSSELS and ingram Carpets hair and
and Oil Paintings sideboards Extension Tabies Silver
plated Ware, together with all the Kitchen Furniture
Knives Forks, Crockcrv. Tin and IronwaNe. &c.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-05-12

eag@ II has lately been shown that tobac-
co is 90 little needed by the human race
that about O7O OOO,O 900 pounds Of it are an
nualIy consumed.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-05-12
Method lor Mnklng Hard Soap.

A farmers wife says: Having used sew
eral different recipes for making hard soap,
and having found one very much superior
to any other, venture to send it to you.-
Take II pounds Of lime, pounds washing
soda, Q gallons soft water boil half an
hour, and settle all night then pour of
the liquid into brass or iron kettle, and
put in half pound of rosin and three
pounds of grease; boil an hour, and put
into your mould. 1t is ready for use when
cold, but improves with keeping in a cool
place. This recipe have used for num-
ber Of years, and it has never failed to give
perfect satisfaction. 1 make it out of tai
low, lard, grease arising from meat boiling,
drippings of beef, mutton Or pork, and al
ways have good article. For toilet SOAP
use perfectly pure, sweet lard or tallow
and white rosin, and give it a little longer
time in boiling, sometimes adding a little
borax, or something healing to the skim
OF course perfume and coloring can be add
ed by those who like them, but prefer the
pure article. This soap prefer for my
own use to the finest articles that can be
bought, not only because it is an excellent
and beautiful soap, but also because
"know what is in it,
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-05-12
Dickinson Cotton.

OF this variety correspondent in Loui-
siana, who had planted seed received from
the Department, is satisfied, by the exper-
iments of two seasons, that with favora-
BILE seasons, and ordinary cultivation the
yield would be 600 pounds oflint per acre.
"1'he crop in this section did not average
more than bale to four acres, notwithstan-
ing the great ravages Of worms in July; but
my Dickinson cotton, having been planted
early, in new ground, had SO nearly ma
tured that the worms injured it compare
lively little--abandoning the tough leaves
for those more tender in an adjoining field"
The freedmen say that this cotton "picks
better" than any other However, our cor
respondent does not advise any planter to
put his entire crop in this cotton, as it falls
out very soon after opening, if not picked.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-05-12
Statistics Regnrdlng Seed Mhent.

The statistician of the Department of
Agriculture, has concluded an investiga-
tion of the extent and advantage of the
use Of the drill in seeding wheat. 1t ap-
pears that forty por cent. of the entire area
is drilled in fifty-two per cent. of the win
ter wheat and but three-tenths of the
spring wheat, exclusive of that of Califor-
mia. A line from Chicago to Leavenworth
prolonged to the Pacific practically divides
the production of spring from winter
wheat. Northwest of it scarcely two per
cent, of winter wheat is grown, except in
California. Southeast of it only four per
cent. of wheat is spring sown. Half the
area Of winter wheat is seeded with the
drill
In New York, fifty-fve per cent in New
Jersey, seven-tenths; in Pennsylvania,
three-fourths in Delaware and Maryland,
three-eights in Virginia, from North Car
.olina to Tennessee, an average of less than
three per cent. West Virginia, four
tenths; Ohio, six-tenths; Michigan, one
half; Illinois, three-fourths Indiana, one
half; Missouri, three-eights Kansas,
forty-flve per cent. In seeding spring
wheat the broadcast seeder is most used
in the northwest. The drill is employed
for three-eights of the area in Wisconsin.
In Minnesota, one-fifth in Iowa, one-four-
teenth in Nebraska and elsewhere scarce
ly at ALL 1t is shown that the use of the
drill saves one-sixth of the seed and in
creases the aggregate product of winter
wheat ten per cent.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-05-12
Ne1c Pe1asiO1l L0au.

TYNDER an act Of Congress approved March g.
~ 1873 widows OF officers who were killed, or
died OF disease contracted in the service, are now
entitled 10 500 per month for each Of their chill
dren.
The guardian Of minor child OF u soldier who
heretofore only received $500 per month pension
Is now entitled to $40 per moth.
Soldiers who receive Invalid pensions can now
hag6 their pensions increased to any sum or rate
between s., and SIS. per month
Soldiers who have lost their discharges can now
obtain duplicates ffl
Fathers and mothers who lost sons In the serv-
zee upon Whom they were dependent for support,
can also obtain pensions.
The underslgned having had over 10 years ex.
perience In the Claim agency business will attend
promptly 70 claims under the above act.
Call on or address fla
4iN Ns LEWIS POTTER,
Attorney for Claimants;
New Bloomfield,
2Otf Perry Co., Pa
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-05-12

EQUALLY GOOD FOR MAN OR BEAST.
This Llniment has earned for itself reputa-
tion unequalled in the history of external ap-
plications. Thousands who now suffer from
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, &C., would find i'm
mediate relief from all their pain by using this
certain remedy. 1t is equally effectual in Cuts,
Burns, Scalds, Stiffness Of the Neck, Sore
Throat, Swellings, Infammatlons, Frost Bites,
Pains in the Side and Back, Bites of Spiders
or Stings of Insects. One rubbing will In all
cases give immediate relief, and few appllea-
tlons complete a cure. On account of Its pow
erful penetrating properties il is beyond doubt,
the SUREST REMEDY for the most trouble
some diseases to which horses and cattle are
liable. II cures Scratches, Old and Fresh Cuts
and Sores, Chafes produced by collar or sad
die. Injuries caused by nails or splints enter
ing the flesh or hoofs, Bruises, sprains, swee-
ney, SPAWN, Thrush, and all diseases which
destroy the boofs or bones of the feet. Fnll
directions accompany each bottle. Prepared
only
by Crawford a. FObes,
141 Market Street,
29b1y PHILADELPHIA.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-05-12
Tuesday, May I2, 1874.
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD ITEMS

We invite communications from all persons who are
Interested in matters properly belonging to this de-
partment.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-05-12
Orange pie.

Crate the peel of one fresh orange take
the juice and pulp of two large oranges !;
add to them one cup Of sugar and the beat
en- yolks of three eggs mix one cup of
milk with the whites of the eggs beaten to
a stiff froth. Bake in puff paste.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-05-12
Lemon Cnstard.

Take the juice of three lemons, with
four ounces of fine sugar; heat pint of
cream scalding hot pour it through tea
pot, holding the vessel yard high the
lemon juice should be put in soup plate.
The custard is best when made ten or
twelve hours before using.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-05-12
The Greatest Discovery of the Age !

HNHERE are no diseases so debilitating in
j their effects upon the constitution as the
above, and none more difficult to cure by the
usual modes of practice. The Fever and Ague
Powders will effect a cure in cases of the long
est standing, as we'll as prove a preventive in
the forming stages of disease. Being purely
Vegetable, they act with certainty on the dis
ease, totally eradcating it from the system,
and preventing return at any future period.
Why waste your money and health in trying
every medicine You hear of, when Thompson's
Fever and Ague Powders have never failed to
cure the Chills in any case.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-05-12

CALL KINDS Of Printing neatly
executed at the " BLOOMFIELD
I (TiMks" STEAM jon OBFICE.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-05-12
REASONS WHY THEY ONLY SHOULD BIZ


Their Reputation is Established. - Thousands
of testimonials have been received, showing
that these Powders have performed miracles in
curing cases of long standing, many of them
considered hopeless.
There is no Risk IN Taking Them. - They
contain nothing injurious, and, therefore, cause
none of those lingering diseases SO often the re-
suit of the many nostrums of the day. Physi-
clans recommend them as far superior to Qui-
nine, or any other known remedy, for they leave
the system in a healthy state, and the patient
beyond the probability of relapse.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITs. = The
genuine are put up in square tin boxes, with
"Thompson's Fever and Ague Powders"
stamped on the lid, and the signature of
"Thompson 81 Crawford, on the wrapper
No others can possibly be genuine.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-05-12
Never K11O1C11 to Fail !
TIHOMPSON'S
Fever Dc Ag1Ce -PO1OdeTS
FOR THE

PERMANENT CURE OF CHILLS AND FE-
YER, DUMB AGUE, OR ANY FORM
OF INTERMITTENT FEVERl
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-05-12
Raised Mumns.

One pint sweet milk two eggs, piece Of
butter size of an egg, little salt, two ia.
blespoons yeast, add flour till thick as
pound cake.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-05-12
Hurry Biscuit.

To two quarts of flour, take butter the
size of three eggs, and enough water to
form the dough. Work very little, and
cut out your cakes Bake them on tins.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-04
FEMININE DEPRAvITY AT YONKBRS

pale-iaced young man. named Andrew Miller.
was arrested IN New York yesterday on a warrant
issued by Coroner Bassett, OF Westchester county,
and taken to YoDkers, the charge against him
being that he was accessory to the demise Of
Hannah Bishop, young woman who died
under peculiar circumstances at ST. Johns
Hospital, in the latter city, on the pre-
ceding day. Deceased, who gave her
age a. "a and New Jersey as the place Of her
nativity had operated upon herself with piece Of
iron wire for the purpose Of producing a prema-
ture BIRTH and although this wicked object was
attained the shocking operation caused such
severe uterine liberation as to superinduce metro
perltonitis which resulted in death. In her
antemOrtem statement deceased said That
Miller with whom she had been keeping
company, frequently bought her OIL OF tansy and
other drugs which she took, IN order to accom-
psh the purpose above indicated. Although the
medical testimony adduced at the Inquest
tended directly to show that death was occasioned
by undergraduates, as already stated the Jury
in their verdict found that Miller was accessory
before the TACT. He was neld in the SUN OF 5000 to
appear at the next Court of Sessions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-04
THE STEAMER EDGAR STUART.

A Letter Of Her Commander. Colonel
Melchor Aguero His Complaints
Against Wealthy Cubnns.
Colonel Melchor Aguero who is well known to
the friends OF free Cuba as the successful comman-
der OF the steamer Edgar Stuart, sends to the
HERALD, from on board that ship, the following
for publication
BALTIMORE, Jan. l. 1874.
The wealthy Cuoans who have immigrated to
this Republic do not love the liberty OF their
country. They are not patriots.
In the first three days OF this month II VIII be 8
year since delivered to our brothers the last and
very opportune assistance which l was able to pro-
The small number, my friends, who are anxious to
possess country offered me the resources for this
expedition, as for the former one: and our holy
cause, thanks to them and to the herolsm OF the
army in the field, has given and continues 10 mani.
fest the most satisfactory signs OF lie. l have
waited a year. No Cuban capitalist nor any OF our
great lights have approached me 10 otter the
smallest aid nor to encourage me even to continue
complying with my duty. On the contrary some
OF them have placed IN my way all the obstacles
they could.
Have the rich Cubans an idea of dong what /
have been engaged in during the last nve years?
1t Is not possible to believe II, for year has
passed and they have done nothing. They have
only talked, promised and achieved nothing.
II csc are facts beyond dispute.
just charges. One is to aid powerfully at once
and with ability. the cause OF freedom, without
violating the laws of any neutral country; and the
other Is to give me the necessary means so that
can do it. But in this dilemma they will accept
neither one nor the other alternative and will
adopting false projects That can never be realized
MELCH0R AGUERO.