davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-05
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN MlTLS.
SATURDAY. JrYF 3.

SATURDAY. JIM :.
and fr and. Via Queenstown end tTet
pool by the steamship GeImanc malls Close az l. M
a Supplementary Mail closed at SIC lmsilg sAIs
at 3 D m. from Pier 40 81. North River
For scotland Only, by the steamship Flysa mails close
a H. No Supplementary Nail steamship s.ls AZ 10 D. n
Pier No. 20 North River.
For The Of Europe ITemon by the steamship
Mose mails close az 1880 a. \ supplementary Man
closed 1870 steamship sails at p m, from FrrlsS
OF Third ST., liObosrn. 80 , -
For Hayii and Venezuela, by steamship Aae, mails cos
al a. m steamship sails at Il III, from Tier No 81, N0ra
River.
Mailsf,r Key West by the steamship city II Waco close
d. M steamship sails D. m, from Pier 40 20 ft lyeE
Mails Newfoundland close At the TNOrk FostOno
every day at l:30
Mail for Halifax Y g. is closed at tho E,wIorx 81
Office every day AT D. ~
All Mails IL O'Clock a. m. The PostOmee Is opea
from . - III. 10 IL a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-05
COURT OF APPEALS.

Jurc 4. l-7J;
20 ,l-;le Merchants National Bank of Now YORK.
The boai of Sptrsi,Os Oi Nov. lOA, appel
D. g. Of counsel for appellant, ana by
John Buiril respondent no. Al 9Ihe People eA rel
Auu. bIdE administering, @ci ies onneh- agl
he gon,m~- of TaNcs sc, Of NcwNork appellant
Argued - BuTnes vi counsel or Appellant ana ~ JoIn
l.. Eafll fer rrspULd,,fs. 30. 43-hiliHrt T.. paI-
lug regnonisnt agt s,llh :. Brewster ct al.
p,ituts.-iuDLIitod Tor appellants and aIsued by
Ne o9s4ah Michigan. Respondent, ag The MAYOR &C. oi
Yors appel nutAIQIei by ID. J. Dean OF counsel for
apls Haul. and o, nn L. No NaInai Tor respondent No
2-N Iam Costello Respondent. Ggt The Ma or, Sc appel
d. j. counsel for appellant
William r. hr ',3maTa for respondent.
PROCLAMATION made aud QUIT adjourned to Monday, June Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-05
CALIFORNIA MINING STOCKS

STOCK quosiions: Opir 81 Me,can. q Gould 1nys
~; Pest " Becher. As; savage, IOO; Chosr II. u.i
NorcIoss, 40: crown POINT 32a yellow Jacket ~ a
peral, 10; Tmpire kcDtuck, l3i2: PochoT % CO IN
dated virginia 4i2I" Alpha Ia Sierra Nevada ~, ,.l
foruia, 81 Bullion. 4J2 Segregated BeeheI ~ VI
64 julia l01l: Caledonia, l5iA "-a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-05
CATTLE MARKET.


ALBANY. June 4.-CATUE-MaIAct excited. Receipts SIS
cars against 5Jl cars ile lime las week aeas
quality good ChrOkres inl Texans OF ai sI4 found iey
iuVIs 1T from 06 -. native western stlcra &C.. native
sold 6;C and from titi uu 4" c hgiet
price realized 7 ruling Of tho MARKET eq &C. higher than
last week
Mc COws-Receipts go head an prices ranged from $40
as7O Tor common good ami eo0 lor extra
SEEP LANBs-Igei 80 cars, a0t the same as ass
week ruling OF the market. q h h-ho tlan last week
Sheep-COmmOn to fair. 40 Ic fair 10 gooi Jhq5c md
extras, Lambs have been ~ increased supply ron Tie
Southwest and have soll readily at l0dl2c per b. i've
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-05
HORSE AND CARRIAGE MARKET.
NEH.YoRK. Friday, June 4. lS7

NEw-YoRK, Friday, june A. 1S75.
The sale to-day at Arch. JOhnston's mart,
Thrtecntbst, between University place and Fifth-aye
included half dozen horses. the property OF a
contractor, and complete family establishment. The
pilgrimage TO Europe is throwing good many of the
Iaifcr int the market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-05

TIE STRIKING COALHEAyERS IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, June 4-The striking coal men
here have made demonstration to-day. Four OF tho
ringeaers OF yesterdays mob were arrested last night
and brought before Juatics this morning., but their
cases went over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-05
P4SSENGERS ARRLTED.

FROM LONDON IN steamship Ht1lg Jnne M ard AI1
James .. Kar, Mrs Ayr-, M ami Miss Martin NJ ING
Miss Stiles Mime Marceina Limo, Barely PM-"n. ana
family Ihos X b. Nevison Samucl r. Crunbiugh. Frenk
W Flint Chas. G. Niliken, w. B. Cialn Rev RoD Le"s
family, Harriet POOksMrs ard Miss Murray Mt ana
walter Hamilton. John Michie, john Hay hurst Af aaa
Thos. Benton and child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-05
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Snu rises 1900 4:3O sun sCts.... ~ Noon SETS. e3S
Hi;iI WArHB IHIs DAi--A y. $500.
Sandy HOOK s. Cows Island. 92J Hell @. EouS lll1
wAIEs fHis DAY. ~ .
Sandy Hook 9lC IsluI.. 9j3 Hell c. Ferry II IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-05
TIE STfTE or TRADE.
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA June @ via Key West.-Sp8nsh Gold lao.,..
American 201a2C2 Exchange active and nTner' '~lo;
nit-d states 60 DAYS currency 72n7i premium sh, 20
40 az premium 90 days gold lOl pTominro' sga,
sight god. iOJniO6 premium IOndon 1859 - re,ar
Paris, lO20lO3 premium sugar hr1er not ouots,i
higher. ~"y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-05
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

ALBANY. June 4.-The day calendar of the Court
Appeals for Monday June 7. 1876, is follows NOS.
81, 50, ~, Al, 40. y. Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-05
TaI


The complaint then AYERS interest ie pa.t Of the
Mayor, Aldermen and COnIOLalt!, and claims tho
amount above statrd.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-04-08
"Reminiscences of Pioneer Times.

John Delany used to t, II this story
of how Judge Dunn wrought re-
form in his Court, in the flush times
of Wisconsin Terri tory, with zest
and accent which made it better to
listen to than TO read In language not
his own, though the same in sab
stance
When [ was law-student in Min
eral Point, in eighteen hundred and
forty something, there was an array
of legal talent IN Iowa county that
would have done honor to any lace.
There was Nose Strong, Judge Goth
rem, NJ. NJ. Jackson, Sam Crawford,
Farley Eaton, Frank Dunn, David
w. Jones, Gen. w. r. Smith, Cad
Washburn, and O. hers of less ropute.
Among those of light Cal bre WAS
countryman OF mine, "a regular Do.
gan-who was the Degt illustration [
ever saw of the maxim that small
brooks are roisy. His name was
Jimmy Nagle, and u moro cheeky,
conspicuous, insol3nt limb of The law
UcVCE E6IdIu64 INC lilSll OIOGACs
Charles Dunn was on the bench
and out of term time be was in all re-
spects one of us, in our social rela-
tons, aud it must be admitted that
in those times there was a heavy
practice at bars whore were dispens-
ed more liquids than law. And so it
came to be property Of ease for the
bar in Court to address the bench in
the same ocular, tree-and-easy, famil'
lar style so characteristic Of pioneer
equality. The thing Was getting in
tolerable, and it became manifest to
His Honor that an example had bot
to be made of somebody, to impress
the bar with the respect and dignity
due the Court. An opportunity was
soon offered as he well knew there
would be as soon as Jimmy Maggie
had case called. AS usual, Jimmy
became contemptuous, and presently
blurted out: "Charley, ye know full
we'll your ruling is contrary to law
and decency-if ye don't know
mooch elso' Wherenpon Charley"
directed tbe entry OF an order sum-
marty disbarring James Nagle from
further practice in that circuit. 1t
was a new order Of things and
whilst the bar sat aghast in silence,
| trembled for my country and coun-
trymen, as Jimmy gathered up his
papers, and in a tone of meekness
said: "Well, yer Honor, s'pose it's
all right and jest, as I'm in the power
of ye,-but it strikes me that the
Court is domnably imprignated with
daignity. all at oncel" The bottom
fell out of that Courts daignity more
suddenly than it had been imprignat-
ed, as it joined in the general guffaw,
which none of US could suppress.
Poor Jimmy we all sympathized
with the victim, even though the Bar
was well rid of nuisance. But twas
no use be was never reinstated
but his parting malediction became
by-word all over the lead region
Wisconsin State R91iSter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-04-08
Temperance Movement-The Latest
Phase.

Among the devices which the orr
ganized advocates of temperance
have invented to diminish the use of
intoxicating liquors, the most in-
genious we have seen is in the form
of pledge recenil5 issued by the
"National Temper nee Society,"" un-
der the title of the Anti Treat
Pledge" The object of this pledge is,
not that the signers shall bind them
selves against the use of spirituous
or Intoxicating drinks, but that they
will not encourage the use Of spirits,
etc, to Others by invitieg any one
to drink at any public bar or club, or
to pay for drinks for any one else.
The text of the pledge runs as fol-
lows
We, the undersigned severally
pledge ourselves upon honor not 20
invite others to drink, or to pay for
such drinks at any public place or
club. 1t is the intention of this
pledge that one may do as he pleases
regarding himself, but that he shall
never pay for liquor to be drunk by
others in public places or clubs, or to
partake of liquor at such places that
is to be paid for by any one else.
We have not the least doubt that
this pledge, should it become popular,
would be more efficacious in reducing
the consumption of ardent spirits
than all the total abstinence pledges
ever invented for the pernicious
habit of treating all round" creates
more drunkards and impoverishes
more pockets. ten times over, than
the mere temptations Of the appetite
The idea of this anti-treat pledge
fret makes it appearance, very
naturally, in America, the Only coun-
try where the habit of drinking in
crowds is common. In Europe, and
especially in Germany and England 4,
it is the custom of people to drink
only when personal appetite invites
and then usually for each man, when
in tavern or other public place, TO
pay for himself And according to
statistics there is less of drunkenness,
crime and insanity, in Germany es-
pecially, than in America according
to population. These are facts
worthy the study of all.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-04-08
Election of Chief Justice.

The fact that Edward G. Ryan, the
candidate for election as Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court OF Wisconsin,
received in the town of Lancaster only
ten votes is somewhat significant.
1t is true that there was no opposition,
that Mr.. Ryan stood alone, and stand
ing alone had moral, political and So
cial influence enough to secure in this
precinct ten U0tes. Could these ten
voters have been men who listened to
his remarkable patriotic address du-
ring the war and who now, even at
this day, wished to express their love
and devotion to the principles there
SO bitterly avowed?
1t will be remembered that this same
Ryan is a most remarkable man.
"Grand, gloomy and peculiar" he sits
upon the bench a supreme sovereign
unapproachable, disagreeing and re
pellant. SuperciIious and overbearing
he awes, rides over and conquers all
who oppose his progress. The lesser
lights of the profession shrink away
at his approach and the stronger
members fear his power. Placed in
position by the appointment of Dem
ocratic Governor, he forestalled a
nomination by procuring a call by
members of the bar throughout the
State without reference to party or
ability.
That he should control the legal
profession is not strange, but that he
should frown down the whole Repub-
lican party and ride alone and tri-
umphantIy to the head of the Supreme
bench of the state of Wisconsin is most
surprising, and, we must add, ex
tremelv Notifying to the intelligence
and integrity of Republican people.
The State contains men without num-
Der who in point of moral character,
legal ability and sterling integrity are
equal, if not superior, to the solitary
candidate who takes without opposi-
ton the most important trust in the
gift of the people-men, too, who by
their answering patriotism and I'M
wavering defense Of Republican prin-
ciples well deserve and should receive
the support of the Republican party.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-04-08
TREES ON BOUNDARY LINES

TREES ON BOUNDARY LINEs.-The
New York Court of Appeals not long
since decided that man has no rIrht
to the fruit growing upon branches
of tree overhanging his land where
the trunk of the tree stands wholly
upon the land of his ne;ghbor. Bat
the law regards the ovorhanging
branches as nuisance, and they NAV
De removed as such or the owner of
the land shaded may remove them if
he is careful not to commit any wan
ton or unnecessary destruction in so
doing. Where the trunk of Tree
stands on the line, the owners of the
adjoining land have joint ownership
III the tree and fruit, and neither one
has the right to remove it without
the consent OF the other -,Scientifc
american.
And the Richland Republican says:
This decision settles the question of
debate as to the ownership Of the
pumpkin (Which grew On one mans
land while the root OF the vine was
on another's. One other question
ought now TO be settled hat DEBATING
societies might attend to subjects less
subtle and scientific The one about
the egg and the mother of the chick
en-"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-04-08
GRANT COUNTY HERALD.
Tfirty-Third Anniversary-Expres
sions of the Press.

The various journals throughout
the State have seen fit to speak kindly
of the HERALD, for which we thank
them. A fair sample of what the
press has to say is given below:
From the Daily State Journal.
A MODEL ANNIVERSARY NUMBER. - The
GRANT County HERALD, one of the Oldest pa
pers in the State so long, so ably and so indie
pendently edited BY the late j. G. Cover, and
now first>class paper under the charge of his
son, John Cover, Esq., has just entered on its
SD year, and publishes very valuable ami
yersary number, containing the map of the
county; brief history; lists of county officers
and supervisors, and of legislators for SO years,
under the Territorial aud State organizations;
with figures showing the population and vote,
so far as known, from 1887, when there were
about l 800 people and vote Of 800 cast, to
1870, when the population was 9s,976, and
1878, when the vote was 4,5le The editor of
the HERALD, who has shown such journalist en-.
terprise in compiling these records, proposes to
pursue the same course in the future as in the
past, politically and locally, aud we wish the
HERALD abundant success in its abors for the
public good.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-04-08
Farms for Sale

The following described lands will be sold on
sonahie terms by the undersigned: Ny home place
Of l50 in the town OF hik Grove Lafayette Co,
Wis. loo acres Of which are tilahle the remaining
so acres being timber The placeis we'll improved and
pentiuly supplied with living water. there being an
unfaling stream quite the barnyprd. here is
good dwelling house, likewise large barn.a rock
stable, and other necessary outhvijdings Would
make an excellent stock farm. The orchard Is large
and tarfty. comprising more than eco bearing trees,
Adj Dining this Farm there is fine tract ofand which
will be sold with the above, separately tn pur-
oitaers may desire Fifty of this under cu-
tFaHon the rest being timber Also, 200 acres bor-
dering P@tte River in sections l6 aud H. town Of I'll
lenDoro Grant County. There is a house this land
About 90 acres d the land being uuder cultivation
The rest is what mas be called Mol timber LAND -
For particulars address the subscriber Hazel green
Grant Co, Wis ABRIEL MILLS
March % 1874 -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-04-08
CHERIFF'S SALE-SowARD.

State Of Wisconsin, county Of Grant-ss William II ,
Vivian, as Executor OF the last will and testament
of Henry Vivian deceased plaintiff, against Jack
son Seward, Emma Seward, and j. A, BuTrichter
defendant.
BY virtue and in pursuance Of judgement and
order of foreclosure and sale rendered in the above
entitled action by said court at the March term 1875
Saturday the ed day of May 1875 at one O'Clock
in the afternoon at the the front door of the court
house. in the village of Lancaster in said county offer
for sale and sci! at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash. the following described mortgaged prem
Ses situated lying and being in the county of Grant
and state OF Wisconsin to wit: part of inlot num-
Der eighteen in the village of Farpay, situated on
the west half of the northwest quarter of section
twenty five, in town north of range two west OF
the 4th principal meridian bounded fJows TO wit:
Commencing at the southwest corner Of said lot num-
Der eighteen at Main street in said village Of FarpIay
thence north 81 degrees east twenty-one and one
third feet thence north 22a degrees west seventy.
six feet. thence south 20 degrees TO the west
boundary of said lot thence south 261z degrees
along said west boundary to the place Of beginning
containing five one huBdreth Of Also
another part said iniot number eighteen in said
village Of Fairpiay, bounded follows Wit Com.
mencing point in the south boundary of sal lots
twenty one aud two-thirds feet easterIy from the
southwest corner of said lot number eighteen thence
north 221z degrees west to alley thence north 20 de-
feet northeast of said lots thence south 22I%
degrees east hundred aud eleven eeto the south
OF said lot thence along ain street 10 the
place OF beginning containing eleven one hundreths
of min 10 sec. east
Dated at Sheriff Office, in the village OF Lancaster
this Ith day Of April, A. d. 1875. B Mccoy,
4wo Sheriff Grant County
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-04-08

The fruit was exhibited last fall At the Lancaster
and Bloomington fairs. and excited universal interest
by their unequaled -ixe, quality and appearance.
Nursery situated just east Of town near the wool
lea factory 2m2 JOEL BARBER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-04-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
TO HORSE BREEDERS
NOTICE.

The undersigned owns Backhawk horse, stands Is
hands, weighs about 1900 lbs, coal black. beautifully
proportional, and very fine stopper, Took all first
prses at Fayette county Fair in Iowa last fall, first
double In 30l; then single 2.46.
Where beauty, size, color AMI speed are 30 beauti
fully blended, think il object for turner's and
horse breeders consider earthly before selecting
a horse to breed from All of these qualities my
horse COLONEL BLACKHAWK possesses, and will
be managed by Mr. John Cauffnan Terms--I have
fixed so moderate, man that takes any interest in
the subject object to viz) So, So. $40 Single
vice payable at the time of service. Those by
at usual time of diseharging the horse and by nsur
ance plan at time is pronounced with fOal, and
any person dsposing of mare who has been served
on the insurance plan. viii be held for the amount,
uules notifying thePropretor Immediately after such
transfer. Colonel Blackhawk will stand AZ Stons
Stable, Lancaster, from Thursday Monday morning
Monday and Tuesday at Mt Hope; John Castlers'
Fennimore, Tuesday evening to Thursday evening,
Lancaster April7 4w3 d. BUDD.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-04-08
na. When we consider the preva

nA- When we consider the prevail
ence of the custom to dub everybody
who went to the wars with the title
of Captain, Colonel, General, &c,
there is peculiar appropriateness in
the following resolution, which was
introduced at meeting of Confeder-
ate soldiers at Atlanta, Georgia, the
other day: Resolved, that the Presi-
dent appoint committee of one to
inquire into the matter of whether
there were any surviving privates OF
the late war.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-04-08
Town 8. Range WoOdman


TTEUnII
eH ne or sc o.. s'a ne r.'''-''.''''''
Sc or "a or excepting "a NV qf sw 9r'.''''''.'''
acres ia NV corner.
Is acres in sw or or /
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-04-08

AN IMPORTANT IAw.-Not all peo-
pie who supply cheese factories with
milk are aware that there was law
passed in 1866, by the legislature of
this State, to present fraud in the
manufacture of cheese. Whoever
shall sell or bring TO any cheese fac
tory any watered or adulterated
milk, skinned milk or milk known
to be tainted or partly sour from
want of proper care of pals, strain
ers, etc.. or whoever shall keep eny
part of the "strippings,' or whoever
shall knowingly use or direct any of
his employees TO use for his or their
benefit any cream from milk for
factory without the consent of
of all the owners thereof, shall be
liable to foe of from S25 to $500
for each offsnse. Two suits were re-
Gently brought against parties in
Dodge county for bringing milk to
the factory that had been partially
skinned. and in both cases a fine OF
$50 and cost of suit was imposed. 1t
is well for the patrons of cheese iacto-
ries 20 know of the existence OF such
a law, and hence We publish it's main
provisions.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-04-08
Resignation OF Treasurer Spinner.

We are 10th to lose that noble old
veteran Of war and greenback fame.
The country at large has never tired of
taking friendly interest in Treasurer
Spinner, whose droll signature in the
corner of the treasury notes has made
his name a household word ever since
the day of hard money. and there will
be much regret expressed at his with
drawal from the United States Treas
ury. The services of General +. Z.
Spinner have been long and faithful.
An honest officer under great respon-
sibility, he has received and merited
great commentator. He has held
the position since the beginning of
Lincoln's first term. 1t is understood
that the main reason of his retirement
is failure to agree with the Secretary
of the Treasury as to the prerogatlves
of his office. The gentleman named
as his successor, Mr.. John G. New, of
Indianapolis, Indiana, is not publicly
known in the West. We are informs
ed that he is a wealthy banker of that
city, about 43 years of age, and was
Ouartermaster General under Cover
nor Morton during the war. The new
United States Treasurer will enter
upon his duties by the first OF July.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-04-08

IMPORTANT IF TRUE.-The New
York Herald says: "And now we
know on the authority of the panied
but cheerful Mrs. Woodruff a great
and important detail of the Greeley
nomination. Our later Franklin, as
candidate for the Presidency, was
q product Of the imagination and en-
ergy OF the cratic husband of the
shockingly white-souled Elizabeth /;
in fact, Theodore Tilton. Schurz we
had heard about, and Of the Liberals
we remem Der some vague report, but
Theodore Tilton as President
maker. 'Bady bye, here's a fly 7
And Tilton was to have had a secre-
taryship. SecretaryIof the Treasury
was it. or the Interior, or what ?
All! if the pithy Victoria would add
to the curiosities Of our literature
and politics the queer scheme of the
rest of the Government conceived in
the same vein p
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-04-08
From the Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin.

The GRANT COUNTY HERALD, one of the old
est papers in the State, has just entered On its
SD year, and publishes very valuable anni-
versary number, containing map Of the coun-
ty; a brief history; lists of county officers and
Supervisors, and Of legislators for SO years,
under Territorial and State organizations; with
figures showing the population and vote, so
far as known from 1887, when there were
about i 800 people and a vote Of 500 cast, to
1870, when the population was 1920, and
1873, when the vote was 1910
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-04-08
FARM FOR SALE

/ will sell on most reasonable terms my farm of
l-0 acres situated ia miles southwest OF Patch Grove
village, and due the distance from Rloom-
ington There are 20 acres under cultivation, hal
timber land. Good dwelling, orchard. stable
and sheds on the premises Fous springs and we'll
on the land. This is good stock farm, there being
large range. Terms-rwo thirds cash. balance on
time 70 suit the purchaser. THOMAS HOGAN
pntrl, drove. IannarN Is. IGm2A