davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-12-11

WASHINGTON, Dec TO- 1873.
On motion Of Mr. George Mccrary, Thomas J. Hen
dcrson Of Princeton Ill., and A. j. Baker. of Centre
VILE Iowa were admitted practise attorneys and
counscllors Of this Court
On motion OF Mr. NJ. l. Southard, William c. Castor,
OF Philadelphia Pa admitted TO practise as an at
torney and counsellor of this Court
ON motion OF Mr.. J. D. Mcpherson Mr. T. G. Sears,
OF Ottawa Kansas admitted 10 practice attor-
ney and counsellor Of this Court
No. 10 DAVID H. Mitchell, plaintiff in error, VS..
Board OF County Commissioners OF Leavenworth,
Kansas ct aL-Ths submitted on printed
argument by Messrs u. VI. and Qunton Corwin and
Mr. J. w. English OF counsel for the plaintiff in error
no counsel appearing for the defendants in error
No. 296 substituted for No. III Ira j. Mimi and
George L. Scott plaintiffs in error The People OF the
State OF IllinoisSet for argument Immediately after
the cases assigned for the 11th Of January next
No. IL George A. Kbboc, plaintiff in error, VS..
Samuel Dattoe and Amos Dunn.-Ths suu-
counsel for the plaintiff In error, and by Mr.. I. G..
Frost, for the defendant In error
No. 7S. John A. Wells ct al, plaintiffs in error VS.
II. b. Clanin et al-Ths cause submitted on
printed argument by Mr. W. G. Goudy, Of counsel for
the plaintiffs in error and by Mr.. Z. Bentley for tho
No "a Ann Kttredgc, widow, &c, plaintin in error,
VS. Olivia G. Rose and her husband.-This cause was
argued by Mr. G W. Harner OF counsel for the plain
tin in error, and submitted printed arguments by
Mr. f. = Merrck for defendant IN error
No 75 James II. Woodford ct AL plaintiffs In error,
vs. The Canastota Bank.-This cause was argued by
George H. Williams OF counsel for the plaintis in error,
and submitted by Mr. B. y Chapman for tho defendant
in error.
No T6 John W. Butterneld appellant, vs George
Usher.-fhis submitted on printed argument
by Mr. Enoch Totten, Of counsel for the appellant aud
by Mr. T. Mcrfck for appellee.
Adjourned until Monday.
The following was argued in the United States
Supreme Court yesterday
No. 60 The Twin Lick OIL Company Morbury -
Appeal from the Supreme Court OF tho District OF
Columbia-Thc oil company in this case became in
solvent and having borrowed money Of Morbury, who
Of the directors, securing the loan by deed
iorecose. Subsequently Morbury came into pos
session Of the property through the purchaser at the
sale, and went on 10 develop IL, boring new well
which turned out success and discovering an ole
well within tho survey, which was not before known tt
belong to the company The company claims tha
Morbury, by the sale aud subsequent arrangement
became the trustee Of nll the others, and ask 10 b
allowed to share with him the value OF the property
I The Court below held that as MorbuTy had made al
/ the expenditures he entitled 20 all tho profits
aud that II the expenditures had proved loss thos
J now claiming would have denied any interest and re
fused TO share any part Of the loss These facts mp
poaring constructive trust would not be sustained
Tho decree WAS Cor the deiGndant and the case come
The New York herald., 1875-12-11

transactng some business. Edward Morris Of No 81
Oliver street. jumped into the wagon and drove on He
was subsequently, captured and on being arragned be-
fore Judge Sutherland this morning he pleaded guilty
and was sent TO State Prison for two years.
Ann Corrigan, OF No. 81 Washington street, who was
charged with picking the pocket Of Pauline Appeland.
OF No. $50 East Eighty fifth street. OF pocketbook
containing IS %, on the Esd Of last month, pleaded
guilty and was sent to the Penentiary for two months
William 7. hcMahan admitted that ho broke into the
paint shop OF John Eagan, at No 62S Second avenue
one night In November and stole So worth Of property
therefrom He sent to State Prison for the term
Of two years ana six months
Julia Manix, aged twenty two, who charged with
slabbng Isaac Harris with pocket knife, pleaded IN
eXtenuaton that she was drunk at the time and had no
recollection OF what she was accused OF One year in
the Penitentary.
John Hill, one OF the men who stole $22 from the
person Of John Zehner OF No 81 Wilet street the
18th Of November pleaded guilty and sent to the
State Prison for year.
The New York herald., 1875-12-11
AN EXPLANATION.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
In the issue OF the HERALD Of the eth inst. there
appeared an Of the proceedings in the trial Of
Lew before the Court of General Sessions some
portions ofwhich do me great injustice In that ac-
count tho following statement occurred:-'when the
case had been placed on the calendar his daughter
Mrs Rachel Rauth, came TO the District Attorney and
stated that her father dead and buried and at the
same time showing the burial certificate The bonds
were therefore cancelled and the case expunged from
the calendar"
VIII you please repair injury to me as far as can
done present by allowing state 10 the public
through your columns that there Is not particle OF
truth in that statement never made such statement
10 the District Attorney nor any else never had
any interview or conversation with him that sub
iect; nor do know OF any else doing so, and the
whole report as il respects myself or anybody belong
ing to me is an entire fabrication.
DEcBMBER 10 1875. Mrs. RACHEL RAuTH.
The New York herald., 1875-12-11
DECISIONS.
SUPREME coURT-cHAMBERs.

BY Judge Davis
Decker vs. Brown.-securty objected to, is not sum
cient
Walsh VS. clsncy.--order refused plaintiff may have
receiver.
Matter OF Christopher denied without
costs Memorandum.
Sherwood vs. link, and in the matter Of Field Or.
Gers granted
Manufacturers and Builders Bank vs. Aston Leave
should be given 10 hc the supplemental on the
following terms:-Frst the issue TO remain Of the
date answer 10 be served in ten days. second pay
ment OF $40 costs Of opposing notion third plaintiff TO
have leave discontinue without costs within ten days
after service OF the answer IL he clect fourth f de-
ecton no shall have costs Of the action prior TO such
answer, but only subsequent costs, from which PLAIN
tin's costs to the SAID answer shall be deducted.
by Judge DoDohue.
Nelly Young w. Horny !. Young Report OF referee
confirmed and decree Of divorce granted 20 plaintiff
Freeman W. Panama Railroad Company Opinion
by Judge WestbrOok
Life Association Of America VS. Rhodes.-Oplnlon.
SUPREME coURT--sPEcTAL TERM.
BY Judge Van Worst
Earle VS.. johnson ct al-Casc and amendments
settled.
Anderson Vs. The Mayor, &c--Findings settled and
signed.
SUPERIOR 'CouRT-sPEcIAL TERM.
by Judge Freedman.
York VI. Fuller. Findings settled
BY Judge Van Worst
Glonncy World Mutual Iife Insurance Company
OF aL--sce memorandum iOr counsel
BY Judge Sedgwick.
Cochran VS. Gottwald ct aL-MOtion denied See
memorandum
COMMON PI.EAs--sPECIAL TERM.
BY Chief Justice DAILY.
T0hamus vs. BOgcrt-Sce opinion.
Gnrard VS. Lcsre.-Applicatlon denied See memo.
randum.
The New York herald., 1875-12-11
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, Dec. 10, 1870.
No 55 Charles A. Hawkins, appellant, VS.. the Mayor,
&C., OF New York, respondcnt-Argued by John +.
Lawrence OF counsel for appellant, and by D. j. Dean
for respondent.
No. is. Martha Dcvi2c Rodergas, Administrative,
&c, respondent, the East River Savings Institu-
ton, appcant-Argued by ]. Jones, OF counsel for
appellant and by s r. Nash, for respondent This was
a rcargument ordered by the Court
No. so William Tiffany appellant VS. Adam Farr,
cspondcnt-Submittcd for appellant and argued by
Albcrtus Perry for respondent.
No. 81 jeremiah Hackctt respondent vs. Isaac
Badeau ct al, appellants Argued by Abel Crooke for
appellants, and by d. p Barnard for respondent
Lucinda Burrows respondent vs The Erie Rail
way Company, appcllan.s.-Arg by Orlow W. Chap
man. OF counsel for appellant and by Arthur More or
respondent
Adjourned.
The New York herald., 1875-12-11
MAILING OBSCENE LITERATURE.

The case Of The United States John A. LanL
charged with sending obscene literature through the
mails was called for trial yesterday in the United
States Circuit Court, before Judge Benedict Isn't for
time, the publisher Of paper called the Toledo
Sun which, It is alleged by the government, IRON time
to time contained very improper matter. The arrest
was made by Anthony }. COmstock Special Agent OF
the Post Office Department, who the only witness
examined. He testified that Liant called upon
him in relation 10 sending the paper through
the mail, and permission refused him; the
witness afterwaTd went to Green Farms Connecticut
anu under the assumed name Of f. Scmmler, had
copies OF the paper sent 10 him. day two after
ward he made the arrest Colonel A. H. Ii. Dawson,
who appeared for the prisoner, moved for the dis
missal OF tho Indictment on the ground that no
had been made out by the government; but this was
denied by Judge Benedict The jury returned
dict Of guilty as charged but recommended the pris
to tho mercy OF the Court, account Of his
youth, and the further fact that this his first Of.
fence. He remanded for sentence Colonel Daw-
gave notice that he should move for new trial
day.
The New York herald., 1875-12-11
VIOLATIONS OF TIE ExoIsE LAW.
POLICE COURT NOTES.

At Essex Market Police Court Mary valkenberg of
No. 1o1 Forsyth street held in $500 bail 10 keep
the peace for six months for keeping dsorderly house
Five other persons found IN the house were repr
Inanded and discharged. The complainant was Jacob
Smith, or No. 81 Forsyth street
At the Washington Place Police Court Mary Mead OF
No so South Fifth avenue, hold in 81 900 bail for
stealing 81 from the pocket OF Patrick Moore ofGrecn
wich street The complainant was sent to the House
of Daf
The New York herald., 1875-12-11
WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT
Rafora Judpe Morpan
STEALING TO LIVE,

George Smith, alias sGill,p having home, was
charged with stealing silk umbrella valued at a.
from Miss Jane Hall, of No. "A Horatio street. while
that young lady walking up West Ninth street to
Broadway, Smith admitted the theft and said he took
the umbrella to pawn IL to obtain food he had been
out OF work for months and lately slept in the
station houses A few days ago he told Captain Lowry,
Of the Sixth precinct, that no would have to steal in
order to be sent up to the Island for the winter The
umbrella under the young adys arm he thought he
would steal IT, He was glad he arrested, that
anyhow he would have some food and lodging Judge
Morgan held him in 81, 900 bail for trial.
HIGHWAY ROBBERY IN ELEVENTH AVENUE.
William Kelly, Of Tenth avenue and Thirty ninth
street, held in st. 500 bail for stealing mcmoran
dunn book from James Kaufman, of No. 347 West
Thirty eighth street collector for the Metropolitan
Gaslight Company. Kelly was fully identified as the
thief The complainant said he walking through
Thirty ninth street, when Kelly up and said he
intended to rob him. When the thief found that the
book simply memorandum book he threw il
away and escaped but subsequently arrested and
identified
ARREST OF LIQUOR DEALERS
Tho following liquor dealers required to furnish
800 bail each for violation of the Excise law selling
liquor without license:-F. r. Murray No. Ss Car
mine street; David STRAIN No. 500 Seventh avenue; G.
p Hew, No ATS Seventh avenue Henry Engleken, No.
175 Christopher street. Henry Feth No 16 ansevoor
street, James Mcguire No 81 Carmine street. and Cor
nelius Gaynor, No. 5ss Greenwich street.
The New York herald., 1875-12-11
FIFTY-SEyENTH STREET COURT.
Before Judge Murray.
THIEVES IN A CI,rB HOISE

THIEVES IN CLUB HOUSE.
Gustaye Hirschkorn, employe Of the Harmony
Club, No As West Forty-second street. was arraigned
on a charge of stealing $40 worth OF property from
two of his fellow employees Detective MCGOWAN, oil
the Nineteenth precinct arrested him on Thursday
hight in the Pacific Garden, where he was drinking
wine with his sweetheart He admitted his guilt and
was held for trial.
WHERE POLICEMAN WAS WANTED AND FOUND.
Frank vettle, OF No. 2s5 avenue A. found q burglar
named Charles Moran in the act OF robbng his apart
ments on Thursday evening and made attempt to
arrest him. Moran escaped into the street and ycttel
raised an alarm by crying 'Stop thief" Ward De-
on being arrested struggled desperately to regain his
that had quickly gathered to shoot the officer He was
committed for trial
VIOLATIONS OF THE EXCISE LAW.
Fourteen persons brought this Court yester-
day charges ofhavng violated the Excise law Two
were discharged It having appeared that although they
had no licenses they had receipts in full for license fees
paid TO the Excise Commissioners The other prison.
held for tria most or thon admitting their
guilt very unconcernedly.
ROBBERY IN A BARRoOM.
Patrick Halloran, implicated with NJ Mchae Culligan in
the robbery OF Patrick H. MCGUIRE in Craig's liquor
store on Wednesday evening, arrested yesterday
and examination took place in the afternoon. The
case not concluded and the prisoners were commit
ted for a further hearing without bail
The New York herald., 1875-12-11
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Kasmirc.
BrRGI,AR HELD
A BURGLAR HELD.

Frederick Brown, of No % Bayard street, was hclc
in $4,000 Tor burgarously entering the premises o.
Frederick Reiss, No. is Greenwich street the 9th
November, and stealing herefrom and 500
cigars, in all valued at $40.
The New York herald., 1875-12-11

here on appeal from II, the poslson ocing con-
tended for Carlisle, Mcpherson and Beasten Tor ap-
pcllants; Davidge and Cox for appeleea
The New York herald., 1875-12-11
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

Tho trial Of the indictment against David Lauson,
charming him with running away with vessel. was
The New York herald., 1875-12-11
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

The following Is the day calendar for Monday Decem
Der 13:-Nos. H. 1lS, 9s, 90, 1o3, ia, 1l5, III.
The New York herald., 1875-12-11

TCONTNUED ON NINTH PAGE.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-21

Persons who travel on business or for pleas
ure, ana who keep their eyes and ears open,
agree in the opinion that Hdle's HO1eU of
HoTeh0ttad end Tar is the most popular medi-
clnes ever advertised in America. II is re-
commended as q specific for coughs, colds
ana difficulty of breathing, not merely by the
druggist, who might be supposed to have an
interest in so doing, but by a large proper
ton OF the residents of every section of the
United States.
Pike's T0ots-Ache Drops-Cure in one min
ute. on
FOR Moth Patches, Freckles and Tan, ask
your druggist for Perry's Moth and Freckle
Lotion. 1t is reliable. For Pimples on the
race, Black-Heads or Flesh Worms, use
etly the Great Skin Medicine, or consult DIR.
II. Z. Perry, 40 Bond street. New York 5.5,1;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-21
THE
ICE KING REFRIGERATOR

THE
ICE KING REFRi0ERATO
Has stood the seyerest test for the past five years.
carried away the honors all the principal indus.
trial Exhibitions throughout the United States:
competing with nearly every Refrigerator now in
s1is,eaGe am now prepared to challenge the world
II. NJ. DIGGINs, Patentee.
THE ICE KING
bear the name of Refrigerator. 1t wiz keep every
description OF pershable food longer dryer and bet
imam any other now in use and will not consume
half the amount Of ice. The following are some Of
cent. Of ice over all other Refrigerators I'd The
Ice King can freeze pan of water into solid
ice In very few hours. Sd. 1t produces a dry cold
temperature IN the provision chamber 4th. Ii viii
Of summer 9Th: One article viii not psrtake of the
taste smell of the other 9Th The Rafrrerator IL
divided into two separate and distinct Compartment
9TH; The Ice King is the best Refrigerator for
With the Refrigerator is one of the finest W ater-
Coolers In the world. 9Th. The provision cham
Der can easily be kept sweet and Clean s il has no
dr1ppngs from the ice. 10Th. costs DO more than
into all sizes, suitable for hotels restaurants
saloons, steamboats,, grocers, butchers and family
ton at the S
Agency; 81 18th street, under National MetropoIi
tan Bank;
street and Maryland avenue;
Also, Theater Alley, betwe cen 18th and 18th STRAIT.
pennsylvania avenue and + street.
IT, ZEN En- : b1e esENCP P,o Agent,
The right for a few states for sale. Address,
mylS-lm Ii. NJ. DIGGINS, Patentee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-21

THERE NAME Is LEGION" may be ap-
piled to those who die annually of Consume
ZION, although science has of late years sem
sibly diminished their number. 1t is graft
wing TO know that the general use of Dr.
UtSd'S BdlsdDl Of W'Ud Cherry is largely in
strumental in attaining this end. 80 cents
and 81 bottle, large bottles much the
cheanpr 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-21
LOCAL N EWS.
Amusements, &C, Tonight

Yb-ds Opera H0scse-MT. ROlin Howard in
'Baffied," also, the Female Minstrels.
TheGteT Cosa6q1e--Openingw week OF Summer
Garden, with a list of new stars.
ApellLe Tl9eGef.-Song, minstTely and
dance. concluding with the can-can.
FH-s' PTesbU'6Tida CaIuch, * street, near ID.
"AuthOrS' Fete."
Odd Ftll0JCs' HsH.-PrOfessor SheidOn's May
Rail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-21

Hon. w. w. Belknap. Secretary of War, and
called on DIR. c. e. Cox 10 respond, which that
gentleman proceeded TO do In his usual happy
manner.
The chair proposed the press, to which
Major Ben Perley Poore responded, keeping
does.
Or. W. p. Johnston proposed the bar of
Washin gtoD, TO which response was made by
Mr. T. A. Lambert, attorney to the ice com
paDy.
Or. ]. E. Morgan was next called ont. and
was followed by Controllers Tayler and
The chair proposed the Southern Maryland
railroad company. Responded to by Colonel
Smoot.
The last toast was 10 the Great Falls ice
company. and here the whistle OF the boat
interrupted further proceedings.
All now re- embarked for the ret urn trip,
and during which the festivities were con-
tinued on the deck. The boat reached the
wharf in Georgetown at II O'Clock, and the
party dispersed, all expressing themselves
well pleased with the hospitality enjoyed and
that this company is a big thing on ice. The
committee of arrangements exerted them
selves to the utmost in making this, as was
unanimously accorded, their most successful
excursion. This company have stored at
their houses on the upper Potomac about
1900 tons of ice and about IL, 900 tons at Ana
lostan Island. This ice is superior to any
ever harvested since its organization.
WE CLAIM that the Elmwood collar will
nj better, look more like linen, and keep
clean longer than any other.-Adc.
application for damages to property by
reason of public improvements can now Gle
their claims with j. G. Lay q Co., No. 223 *
street. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-21
Feather Probabilities To-daV.
OTPICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OPFICER,l

For the middle and eastern states, rising
or stationary barometer northwest to south
west winds. warmer. partly cloudy and clear
weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-21
CITY 1T MS.

HATs.-The latest styles of gentlemen's,
boys and children's Light Felt, Linen and
straw hats for summer wear, received this
week at Lewis Popular One Price Store,n
$50 Itn street, between and X.
MosT REMARKABLE in it's effects, and
most useful in its application, the fragrant
Sozodont has become the most popular Den
thrice in existence IT'S used and praised by
everybody. go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-21

DRY GOODS!
MATTINGs, CARPETING, &c.
BURDETTE'S
SPRING AND SUMNER STOCK
Is full and complete. The largest stock of desirable
DIZZY GOODS and MATING 10 he found i'm the
CITY, The best yard wide Pacific Percaes, I2t5 cts
The best Wash POplns. So cents "
IMMENSE STOCK.
All goods warranted to be as represented by the
salesmen. ~ INV
W. W. BURDETTE 90,
mayl5-6t roo 7''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-21

ScHALK's NEWARK LAGER BEER at Fritz
Schaible's, northeast corner III and E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-21

WE CLAIM that the Elmwood collar will
fit better, look more like linen. and keep
clean longer than any other.-AdU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-05-21

ty-eight, 2iS,D assessed in the name Of Georee y
Lindsay IN the amount of nine hundred and five
collars eighty three cents, S9O5.3D
Certificate Is47 On the middle thirteen fee. fen IN,
ches (l3.lO) of part of Lot number twenty Ave
t25,) In square numbered two hundred and fifty
der in the amount OF eighty five dollars twentV
cents, SS5.24D -O"'
Certificate lS59-0n all of Lot number twenty thrae
49, IN square numbered tive hundred and fifSy'
three, 2SS, assessed in the name of William DUR
IN the amount OF three hundred and slty nine dol
lars seventy-two cents, S369.72.D
Certificate ls6e-On the south twenty two feet tan
sa inches y o OF part Of Lot number
and ftyhree assessea in 9e hgnaTed
son Naylor in the amount of one hundred ana forty
dollars ninety cents, Sli096J
Certificate ls6l-On all of Lot number twenty five.
59,) IN square numbered two hundred and fifty.
three, 253, assessed in the name of Charles AIey
ander IN the amount of two hundred and eighty.
TWO collars ninety five cents, ts2S2 49,
Certificate ls7-on all of subdivision Lot A, in
l2Sl,) assessed in the name of L. Doyilliers ana
Carus in the amount of one hundred and forty.
one aonars seventy -nve cents, Slil75)
Certificate lsoo-On the north twenty. two feet FIVE
in square numbered two hundred and eight, sS'
ISL assessed in the name OF $. s. Cox IN the
sixty-two cents, SlS O.
Certificate lses-On all of subdivision Lot number
eighty sir, 2S6,D assessed in the name of George
Taylor in the amount of three hundred and eighty
two dollars i've cents, SSS205.D
Certificate lss7-On the middle fourteen feet six
inches H6l OF part of Lot number eight, 49, in
square numbered two hundred and eighty eight,
l2os assessed In the name Of w. Rutherford, tru
tee In the amount Of eighty nine dollars thirty
cents, $685.
Certificate 1s9s-On the north twenty one feet 2 of
part OF Lot number thirteen. 49, in square num-
bcred two hundred and eighty eight u.s. assessed
in the name OF John Mason in the amount OF one
hundred and twenty nine dollars forty Gems,
(Sl29.40)
Certificate ls99-0n the north eighteen feet nine
inches (lS.9) OF part Of Lot number fourteeu fIsJ
in square numbered two hundred and eighty eight
t2SsD asseesed In the name Of Kittie Mason In the
amount Of one hundred and fifteen dollars fty-four
cents, IS l6AD
Certificate l@o-On the middle eighteen feet nine
inches Is - Of part Of Lot number fourteen ia
in SQUARE numbered two hundred and etghty-eieht
i2s,D ass essed in the name Of Evene Jones In the
amount OF one hundred and fifteen dollars fffy-
four cents, 6 ll5aD
Certificate 1907-On the north forty feet one inch
40 of part Of Lot number eight. (s,l In squars
mum bered two hundred and eighty nine. f2S9.l
ass ed in the name Of Noble Mason flor balaucel
In the amount 81 two hundred and forty nix dollars
ninety weight cents, S24e SD
Certificate Ias-Op all of Lot number nine, e. I'm
( square numbered two hrndrsd and eighty nine.
as ass ssed in the name OF Noble Mason in the
sm@nbt Of two hundred snd eighty one dollar
ntsety cents, &zl&t