davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-09-19
THE NEW IMPROVED
REMINGTON
Sewing Machine.
AWARDED
The " Medal for Progress, "
AT VIENNA, 1878,

AT VIENNA, 1878.
THx HIGHEST ORDER OF MEDAL" AWARDED Az
THE EXPOSITION.
No Se,ing Machine Received a Higher Prize
FEW REa SONS;
IA New Invention THOROUGHLY TEsTsB and
secured by Letters Patent. .....
S.-Makes a perfect LOCK STITCH, alike on DO
sides, on all kinds OF goods.
3,-Runs LIGHT, SMOOTH, NoIsznEss and RAPID
best combination Of qualities.
4.-DURABnE-RunsT FOR Years without Repairs.
5.-WM do all varieties of Work and Fdnc,
Stitching in q superior manner.
els Most Edsly Managed by the operator
Length of stitch may bo altered while running,
and machine car he threaded without passin
thread through holes.
7.-DesIgn Simple, Ingenious, Elegant, forming
the stitch teithOut the use, OF Cog Wheel Gears,
Rotary Cams OF Lever Arms. Has the Automatic
Drop Feed winch ENSURES untfOrn length Of stitch
at any speed. Has our new Thread Controller
which allows easy movement OF needle-bar ane
prevents injury to thread
s.-CoNsrRuoTIoN most careful an rINIsHsp II
lie manufactured by the most skiuftd and ezperi.
enced mechanics, at the celebrated Remington
Armory, IuOn, N. Y. New York ONCE,
No. o Madison square, Qkurtz's Build
lingo BRANCH OFFICES ass state ST.,
Chicago, HI, ago Superior ST., Gle veIard,
D. ISL Fourth ST., CINCINNATI, ID, 400
Main ST., Buffalo, N. NJ, 332 Washington
ST., Boston, msss.i $40 Chestnut ST.,
Philadelphia, Pat 10 Sixth ST., Fits.
burgh, Pa.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-09-19

Fell from n Railroad Car, and nearly broke
his neck. Pat picked him up, rubbed him with
MEXICAN MUSTANG IMMINENT, and sent him on by
tho next train. Falls, bruises, cuts, Commissions,
lameness and such accidents are constantly occur
ring. There is nothing so sure, safe, cheap and
convenient the celebrated MUSTANG IMMINENT.
1t costs but so cents and Sl.OO per bottle, and
Family owper Of Horses sho uld be without it.
There is no flesh, bone or mus Gle ailment upon
man or animal, like Rheumatism, Bruises, SPAWN
and Lameness, which 1t will not alleviate or cure.
Why will you suffcrP Beware of eounterfeits 1t
is VIZ pped in steelplate engraving, signed
&c. W. Westbrook, Chemist"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-09-19
Tha Rice nIrorce suit for frand 1

The Rice Divorce suit for fraud in age, is
causing great excitement In Boston. 1t should
warn young men not to marry in haste. Rice is
but % his bride 81. He swears that she made
him believe she was but his own age, by using
MAGNOLIA BALM upon her face, neck and hands.
Poor youth: He probably found her elbows
weren't quite so soft and pretty. Ought Hagan to
be indictedP We know Of many similar cases.
This Balm gives most wonderfully pearly and
natural complexion to which we don't object. We
like pretty women. TO finish the picture, they
should uso LYONS KATHAIRoN upon the hair
With pearly chin, rosy cheeks and soft luxurious
tresses, they become Irresistible.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-09-19

care the Joneses back? ?" inquired
Mrs. Spilkins, who hasn't been out Of
town all summer. "Yes'm," replied
the cook, "and Mrs. Brown and the
children got home from Saratoga this
morning." "Then, Mary, you may
open the front shutters" continued
Mrs. Spilkins, "and say that we've
returned too"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-09-19

A young man in Erie county, New
York, was recently stung over the left
eye by humble bee. Shortly his face
swelled and became discolored, and his
brain affected, and after lingering for
some time in intense pain he died.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-09-19

On EverybOdy's TOngue.-EulogIums OF
the great National Regeneration of ealth, PLANrA-
rIoE BITTERs, are on everybody's tongue. This
gratuitous viva voce advertising is better tn all
the paid for putting to which the owners OF DO US
bitters obliged to resort. 1t has a spontaneous
heartness about it which carries conviction to
the mind Of the auditor.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-09-19

$40 to $1,000 invested in. Wall Street
often leads to fortune. Pamphlet with ex-
olanations and statistics of Railroads, Stocks,
Bonds, &C., with other valuable information,
mailed on receipt of 80 cents. Address Alex.
rockingham q Co., Bankers and Brokers,
IL Wall Street, New York.-Conl.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-09-19

We shall soon have cool weather, and
then every man and boy should wear Elmwood
Collars. You need not adopt the Mexican
costume, but can wear something between the
collar and spurs.-COnl.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-09-19

A Milwaukee man has applied for
patent on fountain pen, which, by
The pressure of the thumb on small
rubber ball, projects stream of ink
through the holder and into the eye of
the fellow who is looking over your
shoulder while you are writing.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-09-19

Chicago has rich young ladywho has
mania for buying dogs. She has in
vested 81, 900 in them 80 fer.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-09-19

Eleven members Of Jury in recent
case in an English court Xssponded to
the name OF Jones.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-09-19

The Great Preserver of HeaIth.-TAR-
SAINTS EFFERvEsCENT SELTzER APERIENT can
always be relied upon as pleasant, mild, speedy
and positive in all cases OF Costiveness, Dys-
pepsia, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Indigestion,
u stomach, Liver Complaint, Bill ousp ess,
Fiatulencv, Fulness Of Blood, and all Inh ANNA
tory Comp aiuts VIII re- gentle, cooling cathartic
rs requir, ii. SO says the Chemist; says the
Physician; 80 says the great American pubic of
the Uiueteenth century. Heed we then, and be not
witt out bottle in the house. Before life is i'm
periled. deal jndi ciously with the symptoms. Re-
member that the slight internal dlsoroer Of to-day
may become All oDsiin ate incuIable disease to-
morrow. solo by all druggists.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-09-19

An Jrishman called his pig Maud, be-
cause il would "oome into the garden f"
DO.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-09-19

A eRNTs WANTED for THE CENTENNIAL
GAZETTEER 81 Showing SRS p the sraSd fs
suits of our first 100 Years. EVERYBODY buys
It, Send for circular. Ziegter a. M'Curdy,
Philadelphia, Ps. or Springfield, Mass.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-09-19
MAGIC 5iy 81
Wanted, Young Men & Ladiei

TO learn Photography at buffalo Telegraph CoiIpge.
Salaries $50 to 500 per month. Send STAN for Cata
Iogue to Q. L. BRYANT, supt., Buffalo, N. Y.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-09-19

SOS PER DAY Commission or $40 week
pGsb Salary and expenses. We offer 1t and will
pay 1t. Apply now. G. WEBER Co., Marion, o.
A DVERTISERSi Send Is cts. to GEO. P. ROW
Pamphlet Of 100 pages, containing lists of 800 news
pers and estimatea showing cost of ad YartiHinR
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-09-19

DEEIxsKILL IN. W MILITARY AGA
n DENY. New building and gymnasium COM
III o ted. Send for pictures. 500 per annum.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-09-19

phprp pATQ JENNINGS BROS, msnufactur
Ill LII hllD. ers OF tho Japanese Paper Ware
S52 Pearl St., New York City. Trade supplied with
SplttOons, Bowls, Basins, Stop Jars, Trays, &C.
The New York herald., 1874-11-18
NUN lCIPkL NOTES,

Painters were at work yesterday upon the
Goddess OF Liberty" percned upon the cupoa
OF the City Hall. The image OF the deity will re-
no doubt Of the purity which distinguishes the
denizens OF the building over which she spreads
her protecting wings.
Mayor Havemeyer will to-day appoint seven
Commissioners Of Public Schools and eight In
spectors to take the places of those whose term of
off1ce expires on the 1st OF January next. The
names OF the gentlemen about to vacate II not
reappointed are US follows Com missioners-
jacob D. Vermilyea, Jonn Q. Brown. Henry p.
West, Ferdinand Traud William II. Nelson, David
Wetmore and Davld i. Baker. lnspectOrs-Ben-
jamn f. Styles, Alex. $. Hunter, William H. Gray,
AtterDury, John +. Williams and T. Ii. Faile. The
law makes II incumbent upon the Mayor to
make these appointments upon the third Wednes-
day OF November. host ofapplicants have handed
In their claims fOr these positlons
Tne Board OF Aldermen Will meet at two O'Clock
estimates Tor 1876, as submitted by the Board OF
AppOrtlonment,
curious case OF alleged false Imprisonment
was developed yesterday In the SherIff's ONCE
the matter. The pialntir In the present n.ro-
versy is Mr.. James s. Shaw, formerly an employe
OF Messrs. Collins Il ScsuOn, blank boos marl,i-
lecturers OIL No. Al Liberty street. in this city.
Shaw sues Sesnon for 1aise Imprisonment in
having him arrested and spirited away to Ithaca,
on as he alleges, uumped mp charge. In cases
OF orders OF arrest Jed to tnc SnerifY, as
general thing, but one side Of the story Is heard
on Ghe execution OF the process. Further proceed.
ings must be taken In the case before all the aCts
come out SesnOn was yesterday arrested by the
Sheriff and having furnished the requisite bail
was set at liberty.
The New York herald., 1874-11-18
THE SUIT AGAINST JUDGE BENEDICT,
Compositions in Bankruptcy---Important
Decision by Judge Blatchford.
Another Conviction for Man.
slaughter.
The Alleged italian Bandit
in Court.

Judge Blatchford has granted preliminary In.
1unctio In the suit Of the Pennsylvania Salt Com.
pany against B. 7. BabDitt restraining them from
Infringing upon the patent OF George Thompson for
putting up concentrated lye.
The OLD suit OF John A. Gray against s. W. Green,
growing out OF dlficuties eliminating In a dsso-
luton OF partnership the full particulars OF which
has been heretofore published, was the subject OF
Aprolonged argument yesterday In supreme Court.
Chambers, before Judge Donohue. No decision was
arrived at, the Court taking the papers.
Judge Donohue, OF the Supreme Court, yester-
day denied the motion made some time since to re-
move VIM. Butler Duncan from the position OF trus-
tee OF mortgages OF the Chesapeake and OHIO Rail-
road Company. The motion was denied on the
ground or want OF Jurisdiction 1t was made, as
will be remembered, on the alleged ground OF a
refusal OF Mr.. Duncan to foreclose the mortgages,
amounting to some slSooo,Ooo.
Judge Daniels, OF the Supreme Court, has finally
decided that he Will simply overrule the point
made by the Judgment creditors against Henry
Clews Co.-that is to say, that the omission to
nle the bond did not nvaldate the assignment.
but he permits the examination to proceed to sec
II there are not other reasons why the judgment
creditors should not have the relief they seek.
Re at FIRST supposed that the matter was finally
submitted and so dismissed the proceedings, but
now decides that this was an error on his part,
arising from a misunderstanding between coun-
sci, and therefore continues the proceedings.
The New York herald., 1874-11-18
ITALIAN BRIGANDAGE.

Angelo al Gacomo, alias Ciccaviolla was again
examined yesterday, before Commissioner Ken.
meth q. WHITE on a charge OF having murdered or
or being concerned in the MUIR der of Giuseppe
Avigiano, near Naples, in the Kingdom OF Italy.
Il is alleged that Avghano was captured by
band OF brigands, OF whom 1t is charged the pris.
oner was one in 1867, taken OF to the woods and
there murdered and buried because large ran.
som demanded from his Iather for his release was
not Immediately forthcoming. MIR. f. q. Bowen,
counsel Tor di Giacomo, took the point tnat mas
mucn the extradtion treaty between the
United states and the Kingdom OF Italy had not
been entered into untll 1865, the year Iol-
lowing the alleged crime, there was no authority
whatever under which the accused could be
surrendered to Italy. Mr.. Coudert counsel for
the Italian government, contended that the treaty
did apply TO this case and that, even II 1t did not,
the prisoner would stil, be liable to be cxtradited
under the treaty which has previously existed be-
tween the United States and the government or
the Two Sicilies. Commissioner White held that
the treaty with Italy applies TO the case or the
prisoner, who was then remanded to the custody
of the Marshal. In order to bring the matter 10 IA
speedy issue, Mr.. Bowen has obtained a writ oil
habeas corpus IN the United states Circuit Court
from Judge Blatchlord, the writ being returnable
on saturday. Tie point raised ls a novel one
one, we believe tnat has not arisen before In our
courts In connection with extraditon treaties.
The New York herald., 1874-11-18
SUPERIOR COURT-OIROUIT-PART 3.
Suit Against Jacob Cohen.
Before Judge Curtis.

suit Against Jacob Cohen.
Before Judge Curtis
There was an unusually large attendance in this
Court yesterday, the attractive feature of the day
being trial In which Jacob Cohen. the late stand
ard bearer Of .der beebe's hardy" was defendant.
Mrs. Kate A. Peck brings suit as executrlx OF Mr..
J. Peck to compel payment OF 81, 500 alleged to be
due as interest on mortgage assigned by Mr.
Cohen TO the executors OF the Peck estate. Mr.
John G. Wardell, who used TO receive the
interest testified that he had various
conversations with Mr.. Uonen about
this business, and Mr.. Cohen spoke to him about
taxing some OF his (Mr. COnen'sl Morrisanla lots
aud 'ixing dis ting up so as not TO have 1t come
petore the courts. The defence is that III 1870 Mr.
Cohen assigned a mortgage to Peck and Wardcl.
guaranteeing payment Of 1t, but adding in the
document that he would only pay any deficiency
oil interest on his guarantee in the event OF the
asslgnees IOreclOslng the mortgage within sixty
days after any such default. The defendant holds
that the assignees allowed the stipulated time to
elapse without loreclosing, and that consequently
he Is no longer responsible.
The New York herald., 1874-11-18
THE HOFNAGLE-HASs HOMICIDE.

The Court OF Oyer and Terminer, Judge Barrett
on the bench, was occupied yesterday IN the trial
of another homicide CASE The party on trial was
John Hofnaglc, there having been an Indictment
found against him for manslaughter in the first de-
gree. The charge against him was the killing OF
one John Hass on the night OF the 21st OF March,
1874, on Ninth avenue, between Sevcntieth and
Seventy .arst streets. 1t seemed there was dance
at the house or the prisoners father, saloon on
the corner OF SEVENTEEN street and Ninth avenue,
The festivities went on, and toward midnight
many OF the party got intoxicated. The prisoner
aud the deceased somehow engaged in an angry
alteration, In the course OF which blows were ex-
changed. A short time afterwards Hass left the
place and proceeded home wards. The prisoner also
and renewed the quarrel. Alter indulglng IN bit
ter rccriminaton both men returned to the saloon.
Here they remained some time, when the de-
followed, remaining absent put brief time.
When ne returned he was heard TO remark that
Hass was found dead between Seventieth and
Seventy-nrst streets.
tion OF the body OF deceased; several contusions
were found on the head; the skull was fractured
and blood was found on the brain the knees were
abrased death ensued from vlOience, in his Opin-
ION; deceased had received q very heavy blow on
the head from some blunt instrument
Captain Mcllvaine testified that the prisoner
confessed to him IN the station house that he had
q difficulty with and had struck Hass twice on the
head and neck with his fist witness accused him
OF having struck with a deadly weapon. ana he did
not deny it.
10 Counsel-At first the prisoner denied oil
knowledge OF striking deceased at all; subse-
quently ne acknowledged striking him three or
four times; he did not say exactly tnat he had
used any weapon or stone.
Several other witnesses testified to seeing the
two men fighting.
The defence contended that the prisoner had
nothing whatever to do with the Killing and that
deceased met his death by some means outside the
accused altogether.
Tue jury brought in a verdict OF manslaughter in
the fourth degree. sentence was deferred till
Thursday.
The New York herald., 1874-11-18
COMPOSITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

In the United States District Court in the mat
ter OF Morris Reiman ana Albert Friedlander
alleged bankrupts. Judge BlatchfOrd yesterday
rendered an opinion. 1t appears that at meet
ing O, creditors there was a resolution passed
varying composition previously agreed upon and
accepted. This resolution was confirmed in q
regular manner, and when IL was brought to the
attention OF Judge Blatchford, together with q
statement OF the assets and debts OF the bank
rupts the latter asked that It be recorded and the
statement placed on flle In giving his opinion on
this point the Judge says:--
The statute provides that the conditions may,
by resolutions passed In the manner and under
the circumstances provided III relation to one
original resolution for composition. add to or vary
the provisions OF any composition previously
accepted by them without prejudice to any per-
sons taking interest under such provisions who
do not assent TO such addition or variation. IL
further provides that ans such additional reSoiu-
ton passed in the manner and under the circum-
stances aforesaid shall be presented to the Court
in the same manner and proceeded with in the
same way and with the same consequences az the
resolution by which the composition was accepted
in the first instance. This requires that after the
resolution varying the PROVISIONS Of the compost
ton previously accepted shall have been passed
and confirmed and presented to the Court, 1t snail
be proceeded with In the same way as the original
resolution was proceeded with. In regard to the
original resolution. the statute expressly requir
that the Court shall, "upon notice to all
the creditors OF the debtor Of not
inquire whether such resolution has been passed
in the manner directed by tins sectlon." 1t fol-
lows that this second resolution cannot now be
recorded, but that meeting on notice to Ill the
creditors must be called in like manner as sec
ond meeting was called IN respect to the original
resolution. to inquire whether the second resOlu-
tion has been passed IN the manner directed by
the statute As 1t appears that creditors who at
tended at the meeting when the second resolu-
tion was passed objected TO the passing OF such
resolution Tor reasons then and there stated by
them, such creditors must have notice Of the time
and place OF presenting 10 the Court the proceed
ings OF the meeting now to be called. so tnat they
may be heard, and they Will then be at liberty TO
present to the Court, as well aS any other cred
itors, any papers which are relevant to show that
the composition one which ought not to be
sanctioned by the Court.
The New York herald., 1874-11-18

interesting argument In which he contended that
tne courts have invariably protected the judges OF
the courts OF record from any actions that might
pe brought against them by private sutors for
any errors they might have committed ~ the
Judgments pronounced by them and that this I'M
muntty was complete and sacred that such
suit could not be maintained even when malice
aud corruption could ne shown; that this imlmu-
nify was due 10 the proper administration OF
justice and that the wrong sustained by tue suitor
would be infinitely less than the injury tnat would
result In the administration Of tustlce II the ccn-
trary view should prevail. Illustrating this part
OF his argument General Tracy cited the famous
case brought against the Recorder ol LONDON. Tne
phllanthropist William Penn was arrested and
brought before the Recorder for street preaching.
The jury. contrary 10 the charge OF the
Recorder acquitted the accused. and thereupon
the Recorder dned the jury and imprisoned the
plaintin who refused to pay the fine; he was dis
charged on habeas corpus and then sued the Re-
corder Tor the lase Imprisonment. Tne Court sail
that the maintenance OF such an action would be
more subvrrslye to Justice than the Illegal act OF
the Recorder General Tracy also c0ntended that
the original sentence was valid and still IN iorce II
the subsequent act was illegal, that the original
sentence covered fine Tor one count In the IN
dictment and the Imprisonment for another count,
ana that the payment OF the 1ne was illegally
rule and that the decision OF the Supreme Court
OF the United States was based on an error In as
Mr. Arnoux Of counsel :' Tor Mr. Lauge opened his
argument by alluding 70 the position Of counsel
who attacked the illegal action Of those in mower,
and then rave a history OF the case from its COM
mencement until the hearing before the Supreme
Court. Mr. Arnoux then proceeded led, TO show mat
clsions was that In courts OF limited Jurisdiction
the Judge was not protected when ne exceeded
his jurisdiction, which was conceded by the de-
fendants counsel, and that every court had used
language broad enough 10 cover the case Of the
acts OF judges In courts OF record who Knowingly
act without jurisdiction. TO the glory OF the
judiciary 1t appears that no Judge ol a court OF
record In America and but one IN England had
ever oeen successfully sued. The whole question
In the case turns upon tne legal effect OF the Sec
ond sentence. The supreme Court declared that
when the first judgment was pronounced and had
been executed the power OF the court that SEN
fenced Mr.. Lange was ended, and, therefore, Mr.
ArnouX conrended, that the second sentence was
frat sentence, although Illegal was valid until re-
vcrsed or vacated, and that made the OF the
Recorder parallel case. but the second sentence
was wholly coram non JUDGE. and afforded no pro-
lection whatever TO the Court or officers in any
respect.
Al the conclusion OF the argument Judge Van
Brunt took the papers, reservlng his decision.
The New York herald., 1874-11-18
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-sPEoIAL TERM.
The SupervisOrs' Pow ers.

Before Judge Robinson.
An important public question was under discus
sion yesterday in this court, involving the nnality
OF an audit of claim by the Board of Supervisors
and their power to reconsider an audit once
made. Patrick II. Stewart sued the city for his
own services ana six others IN serving tax notices
in 1870. The Board Of Supervisors on the 6th Of
March last, in obedience to q writ Of peremptory
mandamus, audited the claims at the sum OF
sc37 each. Counsel for pIantifr claimed Judgment
on the audit OF the Supervisors as hna Ia the de-
fence IL was contended that the Board had labcred
under msapprenenson OF their duties IN audit
ing the claim, and had at a subsequent meeting,
reconsidered the vote by which they audited the
claims, and offered to prove by Recorder Hackett
evidence heing introduced attacking the audit,
when the points were elahorately argued by coun-
sol on both sides. The Court held the audit Hual,
and gave judgment for plaintiff ior the amount of
hts caim, with costs.
Richard O'Gorman and William r. Mcnamara for
plaintiff and Mr.. Dean for the city.
Decisions.
BY Judge Larrcmore.
Hennessey VS.. Wheeler &c al. same vs. Sedtara; ;
Cullman Same VS.. wheeler-Motion to continue
Injunction granted.
Kunart rs. Husted.--Motion granted, with costs.
Dunphy VS.. Panlln. .-Alowance OF two and half
per cent.
Grinnell VS.. KlrtIaho.--After consultation 1t is
ordered that this motion be heard before Judge
Robinson.
sandcrsen vs. Peabody. y.--Default opened on pay.
ment OF costs TO abide event.
Pettigrew VS.. Way.--Motion granted.
ConsoI.dateu Fruit Jar Company va. Standard
Union Manufacturing Company.-See memoran-
dunn.