davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-10
THE NOE MURDER.
ATTACHMENT or JOHN DoLAN ON CHARGE OF
BEING THE ASSASSIN.

ATTACHMENT or JOHN DoLAN ON CHARGE OF
BEING THE ASSASSIN.
Long before two o'clocks yesterday afternoon
small knot OF interested well curious persons
gathered about the Washington Place Police Court TO
await the disposition OF John Doan whose apprehen
sion, II is confidently anticipated, will solve tho mys
terry Of the Noe murder The opening Of the proceed
lngs was deferred until after three o'clock when Deec
tves Dorsey and Keey slowly approaching
with the man Doan in their custody. Doan
looking specimen Of the genus "rough,n with a
somewhat stold countenance, indicative rather Of
Vagrant propensities than a settled vicious purpose
The prisoner was formally arragned before Judge Wan
DELL and the magistrate then proceeded TO take the
TESTIMONY or MRS. NOE,
the widow Of the murdered man. She attended by
her youngest son, Mr.. Isaac w. Noe nne looking
young man of about twenty-five years. Mrs Noe was
clad in deep mourning. She invited by Judge
Wandel TO take seat behind tho desk Clerk Murray
drew up her affidavit in which the lady deposed that
she saw tho watch and chain produced In Court n
her husbands possession on the morning of August 22
the day oil the murder Deponent aiterward her
husband at twelve O'Clock the day lying in the
Park Hospital, and without his watch
John H. Welsh, jeweler, Of No. 27l Greenwich
street, was then called and testified that the watch
produced was sold by him TO the deceased the Both of
December, 1865 He fully identified il as the
PROPERTY NoR.
Detective Dorsey was then sworn and stated that
the prisoner admitted TO him Friday night that the
watch had been pawned by him prisonerl with Aaron
Black August % the day after the commission of
the crime, and that he knew 1t 10 belong the victim.
There were no other witnesses whereupon Mr. Howe,
behalf Of the prisoner requested that he be commit
ted to the Tombs instead Of being remanded the
tody of the Central 0fico detectives Mr. Howe based
his request the ground that while he had control of
his clients interests the latter should remain free from
Fostering nterrogatores until the proper legal examina
ton should be held in open court
DoLASs RECORD.
The prisoner Is native Of this CITY, and is known to
the police old offender. He has already been con-
victed OF other crimes and certainly possesses I'M
enviabe record superintendent Wang Is firmly con-
WINGED of his guilt this instance and expresses con-
1dence in his ability TO secure conviction. Dolan
securely handcuffed and committed by Judge Wan
dell TO the Tombs. The examination will be resumed
to morrow at half past ten O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-10
UNITED STATES COURTS.
THE zENNEGG ExrRADIT1oN CASE.


Gottlieb zennegg, alleged German forger, was
brought before Judge Batchford in tho United States
Circuit Court yesterday writ of habeas corpus to
secure his release from arrest Zennegg arrested
some time since at the instance OF the Ger
man Consul for forgery alleged TO have been
committed in Schonberg, Saxony IL is alleged that
10 bills OF exchange amounting TO 900 thalers He
was brought before United States Commissioner White
and held extradtion In support of the petition for
his discharge his counsel T. r. Somervle argued that
the offence at best covered by the extradition
treaty and beyond that the identification OF the per
son was by perfect Decision reserved.
THE MANK CONTEMPLATING CASE.
William G. Mank ext Custom House officer, convicted
in the United States District Court June Of hay
ing quantity Of counterfeit money in his possession
with intent to cell the same and who was granted
trial during the week just past yesterday ad
mitted bail by United States Commissioner Shields
the amount beng fixed at $4,000 The bonds were
furnished by Nina Wendhodz of No III Ludlow
street. and William Kern OF No. 1877 Delaney street.
LETTER STEALING.
Henry Marston was arrested yesterday morning and
brought before United States Commissioner Shields
charged with taking a letter from the Post ofce ad
dressed to c. c. Pollard, and with appropriating its
contents. He was committed by Commissioners
Shields in default Of s. 900 BAIL Marston and Pollard
came 10 this city together from Jamaica where they
had been working for some time On the voyage Pol
lard made Marston his confidential friend, went
into particulars in regard to his family, and added,
among other things, that he expected some money
soon after his arrival here Shortly after his arrival
here he taken Sick and being sent to the hospital
remained there some time. In the meantime the let
ter arrived, and Marston, being fully informed
gardng H. took II from the Post Office without trouble
and appropriated the i've pound note it contained.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-10
REcoRDER HAcKErT's DENOMINATION.


From the Evening Post.l
The HERALD recalls, as one OF the reasons why the
denomination OF Recorder Hackett by the Tammany
party improbable reply which the Recorder made
in 1878 to letter received by him from the chairman
Of Tammany district committee, informing HIM that
the Tammany Committee on Discipline had assigned to
that district clerk and officer Of the Court Of
General Sessions, and asking when the nominations
should be sent in The Recorder distinctly informed
this chairman that the Offices of his the
political gifts OF any party; that the courts officers
should not be mere politicians; that every days ex
perience added to officers usefulness and that
II the appointments 70 be regulated by political
influence a disastrous confusion would ensue "What
may have been the political sins Of former
leaders in Tammany Hall" he added, 'they have
fering with the independence Of the court in
which have the honor TO be a judge. cannot be-
lieve that proposition meets with tho approval OF
present leaders like Messrs Kelly Chaner and others -
Mr. Kelly has now an opportunity TO show that tho
Recorders good opinion Of him deserved.
Tho Journal Of Commerce TINS morning referring to
the reported opposition Of Mr. Kelly the Recorder
says
We believe that great injustice is done Mr. Kelly
In this assumption. The course of the Recorder has
commended itself 70 the solid Of all parties among
US and our citizens will not allow him TO be dropped
thus summary from the position he so ably filed
Mr. Kelly is shrewd not to understand this if
he had any personal feeling against the Recorder but
no reason why the great Tammany chief may
not himself admire tho upright and honest judge and
favor his reelection AT any rate Recorder Hackett
must be kept IN his place. !"
To this the citizens OF New York will say amen
They afford lose good judge because he
poor politician.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-10

TWeed'e Case to Go to the
Court Of Appeals.
Important to Alien Members of
the State Militia.
EXEMPTION OF CHURCHES FROM ASSESSMENT.

Notwithstanding the recent decision Of the Supreme
Court General Term which seems to tend TO force the
counsel of William NJ Tweed TO an early trial, they
appear TO be as full of fight and confidence in their legal
position While they will their answer,
In obedience to the General Term, they nevertheless
remain confident OF their legal right 10 bill OF par
tcuars and maintain the correctness OF Judge Dono-
hues decision this point II is their purpose there
fore, to take an immediate appeal from the decision
ana notice 10 thai effect win be AT once served ON the
counsel for the people In the Court OF Appeals they
feel confident their legal position and Judge Donohues
term has brought them, they say, no disappointment
whatever
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-10
REAL ESTATE SALES.

There were not many transactions at the Exchange
salesroom yesterday The house with lot, 27x05, No
Is Scanned street. sold in foreclosure by James
NJ Miller 70 A. Pfefer for s., 900 The four story
brick warehouse East l2Sth street. near Third ave-
nue. with two ots each 25x99 o. also sold IN fore
closure by Charles = Carter 10 Joseph r. Hart plaintiff
in the action Tor Sl7 100 Tho unexpired Of lease
premises OF Nos s54 and 456 Sixth avenue IS gxlOO
was sold In foreclosure by William Kennedy to James
Flanagan plaintiff in the action for fs 900 A large
amount Of West side unimproved property about 800
lots VIII be offered for sale IN few days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-10
COMMON pLEAs-spEc1AL TERN.
POLICE COURT NOTES.

George Nithaucr arraigned before Judge Smith
yesterday Essex Market charge Of having col
lectcd SIC IS from Meyer Of no 10 Essex street. on
behalf Of August Stockton, Of No p Delaney street.
and Of having appropriated II y his own He
held for examination.
Denis 0'Haoran, Of No 10 East Broadway and
James Mooney of No. 800 Broomc street. were ar.
rlgned a charge OF selling liquor without license
Judge Smith held them in 500 bail each TO
About forty cases Of breach Of the Excise law came
before Justice Oterboure yesterday At the Tombs Those
arrested liquor sellers who had receipts from the Board
Of Excise Commissioners for licenses applied for
discharged. The rost were held in 500 each TO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-10

Ioled by lie President Sir Hugh Allen, whose numer-
Gus other engagements In steamship, telegraph and
railway companies have hardly permitted him t. give
20 this important bank sufficient attention % make u
as complete success as Il otherwise might be- should
the rumor be true that Mr. King IS 70 take the man
agement the future Of the institution would be much
more promising, though doubts It's stability At
present The bank Is an important seller OF sterling
exchange 10 the New York market II is a singular
fact that the four great Canadian banks-the Bank Of
British North America, the Bank Of Montreal, the
Canadian Bank o. Commerce and tho Merchants
Bank-are the four largest corporations selling ex
change in this city Their bills command the highest
Gysfra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-10
SEPTEMBER MAILS.

The Post once Department makes the following "a.
port d its work during the month Of September
Number Of carriers 4s4 number Of services daily or
u mail letters delivered 2 no AZ; mail postal cards
delivered 300 1874 local letters delivered 7l3 ga
local postal cards delivered, 449 Cos; newspapers de-
livered 6G6 $685. letters returned - 294 letters col
lected, ga 304 postal cards collected 51s sol news
papers collected 4sl 977 total postage collected On a
maiiable matter, Sol,s27 56 amount paid carriers
~ 3 A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-10
CUSTOM HOUSE AFFAIRS.

Some two or three months ago order issued
by the Treasury Department. pursuance Of which
Deputy Collectors assigned TO each foreign
its arrival pass the entries OF goods by
such steamer. On Friday last this order was so far
modified that single packages goods examined the
wharf DO passed by any deputy collector The gen
cral order remains In rce all entries which dis
erection 20 be exercised in the selection Of packages
tn be sent the Appragers store for examination
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-10
VII miss them and win have leisure to mourn over ii


I Will miss them and VIII have leisure 70 mourn over us
stupidity"
A MOST KFFlcIENT MAN
Judge Robert s Green. Of the hrm or Vanderpoel
Cunning Green, estimated Recorder HaCkett most
efficient man and desirable FOR the position
OF Recorder. In his opinion no one could be So
and he hoped that the people Of New York would not
be blind to their interests as 60 allow, through
their supineness, any combinations against him TO
succeed
MS WOULD BIZ A POSITIVE MsFoRTUNR
Mr. Dennis Mcmahon, Of the drm OF ID. A T. Mcmahon
lawyers expressed himself with much warmth In favor
Of Recorder Hacket and spoke OF him with enthusiasm
81 have known him, he said both as lawyer and judge
before and since his visit TO California He a man
knowledge Of the law which he is called upon to ad
minister II any man, however talented otherwise,
TO take his position he would have To spend
years 70 acquire what Recorder Hackett knows His
knowledge OF criminals, his recollection Of their faces
and his ntuitive perception ia regard TO men cannot
be transmitted 70 any successor. safely say that
his loss to New York would be positive public mis-
rtuna0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-10
THE OLD STORY.

John Hart colored, about nineteen years old living
about mile north Of Deer Park, On Friday evening
was endeayoring 70 draw gun through a cellar
window, with the muzzle toward him. when the lock
caught IN some obstruction and u discharged the
load passing into bis chest, tearing terrible hole
through his heart and lungs and killing him Instantly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-10
ANOTHER MISSING MAN.

Mrs Elizabeth James, OF No SOS Lexington avenue
yesterday reported at the Central ONCE that her hus
band, George James had been missing September
It. on which day he LETT home without stating that he
would DO absent for length OF time. Mr.. James Is
thirty years old five feet nne inches in height and
OF light build He is light compexoned and wore iul
dark beard and nustache
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-10
THE BROKEN BANK.

An adjourned meeting Of the depositors OF the Third
Avenue Savings Bank will be held Thursday even
ing, October H. at eight O'Clock, at the Germana As
sembly Rooms, corner of Seventh and Twenty
sixth street No persons will be admitted except de-
postors who viii only be recognized by the production
OF their pass books
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-10
ARREST OF LIQUOR DEALERS.

Detectives Richard 0'connor and Richard Field, or
the District Attorneys ONCE yesterday arrested the
following liquor dealers bench warrants issued by
Judge Sutherland, for violations Of tho Excise law;
John w. klande No ~ Pell street; Stephen O'Keefe,
No 362 Pearl street, Michael Murray No "a Jackson
street. Charles KING No 70 South street, Edward
Hare No. 10i avenue .. They were beld IL bail for
$500 each W appear Tor triah
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-10
DOINGS. OF THIEVES.

Tho residence OF Mrs. NJ f. Newcomb, at No. 161
East Twenty second street. robbed the 9Th inst
Of clothing the value of $685. by some unknown per-
sons.
Harness and blankets valued at 500 were stolen from
the stable the Of No AIS Third avenue yester-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-10
A NEW PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

The following named gentlemen have been appointed
by the President Of tho Produce Exchange as special
committee, relative to the proposed new Exchange
Building:-E r. Livermore chairman; J. A. Anne
lung James d. Wynkoop, s A. Sawyer, Asa Stevens
L. Roberts and Walter r. Brush.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-10
wINGING A CHICKEN THIEF.

Mr. Samuel Fleet, n farmer who resides jamaica
l. l., was awakened yesterday morning by bis watch
dog and discovered some chicken thieves at work
among his coops He brought down with 4 shot
gun and carried him before Justice Bennett OF ia
Hran a IIru
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-10
POLICE MUTUAL BENEFIT.

The quarterly statement Of the President o. the
Police Mutual Aid Association, transmitted 70 the force
Yesterday shows death roll during the quarter Of
OF 5000 ~,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-10

The total net earnings for two months are
$232, 53l 81.
Now, this sum is equal to average OF net earnings
per month OF just $1l6,265 65, and the period of
time covered by the Vice Presidents state
ment, March l TO September 27, is just six
months and twenty seven days, but for the sake
Of easy calculation, call 1t months which
at the OF net earnings for July and August
produces Ss13, $50 50, and with this supposed
that the Vice President would have had
the public believe that he had accomplished the re-
suit OF, and 10 do him injustice quote his exact
language :-'Tota net reduction of liabilities,
81 467 234 81 inclusive of payments steamers
Truly an astounding result f it had only been true)
and emitting the man with such abilities to the place
once occupied by Hamilton. But unfortunately
for the credit of this great hnancier, his 'second
sober thought" Of October 2 admits many errors
in the statement OF September q TO render the
whole OF II of questionable character and therefore
1t will not DO impertnen TO ask few pertinent ques
tons concerning his reported net earnings for July
and August, to wit-Would IL not have been easy
have given the receipts and expenses for the period
from March to July as IL was those for the months
of July and August during which months IL is generally
understood the China tea business is at its height?
How the expenses OF these two months made up
hat proportion OF year premium for insurance
allotted TO themY What proportion of the general
penscs for Offices clerks, agents, &cf What per-
centge the inevitable and incidental to
all shipping property? Were there any, is 1t simply
report Of the receipts and expenses OF the respective
ships in service at this particular timer The Vice
President and management OF this company may rest
assured that the public have grown tired of gttering
generaites and promises for the future they want the
truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth
Will the present management obtain the consent Of
Mr.. Gould 70 let IL be known? If not with your kind
permission, will to the best OF my limited abilities aid
the public in arriving at In our own way. Yours re-
spectfully, EXPERT
NEW YORK Oct 1878
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-10
DECISIONS.
SUPREME coURT-cHAMBERs.

BY Judge Lawrence.
Morrison vs. Phillips Matter Of Lloyd Struble VS..
Kelsey; Minor Spofford.-Granted.
Matter Of Lloyd-No order has been submitted with
this petition.
Peters Mallory-Errors must DO corrected and
affidavit reverted. Opinion.
Matter of Blumentha.--l cannot grant the order
asked for without further explanation.
lie 10y VS.. Webb.-Explanation required.
The People ex rel vs.. Charles Joquist-I have no
power 10 grant Thu, order
HAYS VS. Rnoads.I 30 not find tho undertaking With
the papers submitted.
BY Judge Donohue
Matter OF Dickic a unatc referred TO John Chef
wood TO pass account
Cusky W. Cusky; Yerkes Jr., vs. Solomon. Orders
granted.
COMMON PLEAs-sPEcIAL TERM.
BY Judge Robinson.
Tyler vs McDonnell-fhe application Of the bail to
be exonerated being within the strict terms OF the
statute authorizing them 70 make surrender and be
exonerated the right to the relief is absolute and
not transformed by conditions arising out Of any sup
posed equity or hardship. Motion granted.
Euigten, &c vs. Farmer-MOtion to dismiss action
granted, with $40 costs Opinion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-10

WHiTE-SrEyENs-At the residence OF the BRIDES
parents, on "Wednesday, Octeber 81 by the Rev The0-
dore !. Cuyler, JAMES W. WHITE, Of Morrsania NJ ",
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-10
A NEW GRAMMAR SCHOOL.

The grammar school, No. 6s, on 12sth street,
between Sixth and Seventh avenues, will be for
mally opened on Monday next by the Board of School
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-10
BIRTH.
DIED.

EccLEsINK-At Inwood, on the Hudson. on the sth
inst the wife OF THOMAS C. EccLEsINE. OF 4 SON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-10

NC statement "a september "a showed Il
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-09

THE Pacific Railroad and Pacific
Mail Combination have agreed upon an
increased freight tariff between the
Atlantic and Pacific coasts. The
change in the management of the
Pacific Mail Company, by which COM
petition between the steamship and
railroad ceases, is not likely to affect
Nevada to any great extent. Through
rates from the East to San Francisco
will be increased, but the tariff is not
likely to be raised from east or west to
Nevada.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-09
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

To-day New Hampshire elects q
Governor and State officers and three
members of Congress. The State is
claimed by both political parties, and
as the Republican State Convention
Endorsed Grants Administration, and
said nothing against his third term
aspirations, the influence of the Federal
Government is brought to bear in the
contest. There is navy yard at
Portsmouth, which is quite active at
the present time, and all the en-
ployes are expected to vote the Grant
ticket; in fact that is one of the con-
siderations upon which men are en-
ployed in navy yards and upon Gov
eminent works generally. In the Con-
gress which expired on the 4th in-
slant, the State was represented In
the House by two Republicans and
one Democrat. Both the Republicans
voted against the infamous Force
bill, which also had a tendency to
strengthen the party in the State.
Il is thought, however, that the
antipathy Of the people to salary
grabbing, corrupt rings, and the
general prohigacy of the Administra-
ton will more than overcome the inhu-
ence of the navy yard and Federal
officials, and that the first victory OF
the season for the Democracy will be
won to-day in the Old Granite State.
Last year there were three candidates
in the field for Governor-Gaston
(Democrat), McCutchins Republican,
and Blackmer (Temperance). The
total vote cast was 1851, of which
CASTOR received 35,60S, McCutchins
"a, 143, and Blackiner 2,100. Neither
candidate having received a majority,
the choice of Governor devolved upon
the Legislature, and CASTOR was
chosen. At the Congressional election
in 1878, the Republicans carried the
First District by 37S majority, the Sec
ond by seven majority. and the Demo
Gratis the Third by 338 majority.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-09

THE Legislature of Indiana has been
called to meet in extra session to day.
The reasons assigned by Governor
Hendricks in his proclamation are,
the failure of the Legislature to pass
laws indispensable to the administra-
ton of the State Government, includ-
ing revenue and general Appropriation
bills, and because the public welfare
requires a special session of the Gen
eral Assembly.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-09

We recognize as one of the earliest
stages of our earth's history, her condl-
ton as a rotating mass OF glowing va
por. capturing then as now, but lar
more actively then than now masses
of matter which approached near
enough and growing by these contln-
nal indraughts from without FROM the
very beginning, as it would seem, the
earth grew in this way. This hrm
earth on which we live represents an
aggregation of matter not from one por-
tion of space, bnt from all space. All
that is npen and within the earth, all
vepetable forms and all animal forms,
orr bodies. our brains, are formed OF
materials which have been drawn in
from those depths Of space surrounding
ms on all sides This hand that l am
now raising contains PARTICLES which
have travelled hither from regions far
away amid the northern and southern
considerations. particles drawn In to-
wards the earth bv processes continu-
ING millions of millions of ages, until
after mnltitndinnns changes the chap
ter of accidents has combined them and
so distributed them in plants and ami
mails that after coming to form portions
of my food they are here present before
Won. Passing from the mere illustra-
ton of the thought. is not the thought
itself striking and suggestive, that not
only the earth on which we move. but
everything we see or touch, and every
narticle in body and brain. has sped
during countless ages through the i'm
mensity of space. Proctor.