davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-12-12
DECISIONS.
SUPREME coURr-cHAABEns.

By Judge Donohue
Paine Rector, Churchwardens and Vestrymen OF
VS. Ahlboru; kaufman vs. Kiefman, &c. Harrington
Vi. Gomperts Motions denied.
Curry Jr. Va Curry.-Will hear counsel
Eldridge va Maclay Cooper vs. Hubbard matter Of
Berger, known a. Prince Leo.-0pinion
Kiersted Bayles; matter OF Lawlor.--Memoran-
dums
Matter OF Hoffman Should be order OF reference
Gallagher "a Earle; Sinclair vs.. Earle-Orders
granted
Petts VS. Rooerts-Granted memorandum.
Both United States Bonded Collection Bureau
Taxation affirmed.
Recio Va. sanchez ct ai--Report confirmed.
Matter OF the Merchants Exchange and News Asso-
eiation; Peck VS.. Barnos.-Grauted
Chamberlain BssickA Motion granted Memo
.andum.
Ferris Va Ferrs-Allowance. $3.50
Pettis VS. RooerIs--See memorandum on motion for
Judgment
BY Judge Lawrence
Roebing VS. Duncan ct al-order amended Memo
tandum.
Longchamp va Duncan at al-Mouon to vacato or.
der OF arrest granted with $40 costa Opinion
BY Judge Davis
Lyon vs. Emmons Must be reference 70 take
proof OF acts and report and order referring u 70
sidney De Kay TO take proof OF petitioners identity,
ge and other tacts IN petition stated and report Same
Matter OF Shipsey and matter or Jarvls.-Decreos
granted
Thurbcr vs o'Nen-Mouon denied, with $40 costs,
% abide the event Memorandum
SUPREME crRcurT-PART g.
BY Judge Donohua
National State Bank ~ Elizabeth McWIllama-
Iettied See amendments here and in amendments
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES
4 decision was rnndarnd yesterday hv IudGe Donohue
The New York herald., 1875-12-12
oa.e Or n, youthful .ish. rope walker Prince

N yns caae or yne youthful tight rope walker Prince
Leo He gives the boy out for adoption, which teri-
his professional career At least for the present
In the Missouri Pacific Railroad Company case the
Circuit Court OF the United States yesterday decided 70
sustain the stoc holders bill made order en-
joining the negotiating and sale OF she third mortgage
bonds which the bill claims 70 be fraudulent and II
legally issued.
Emmio Glabbie, charged with passing $40 counter
felt greenback upon Frank Bird, OF No III Seventh
street. was brought before United States Commissioner
Shields yesterday and committed in default OF 900
bail Giabbe indicted last September for passing
similar bill on grocer Bleecker street. but the
trial called witnesses who testified that the bill
given 70 him TO have changed, and he was accordingly
acquitted
In Supreme COURT Chambers, yesterday, Judge
Brady granted temporary inunctons prohibiting Philip
krauth, OF the Centennial Garden; u. B. Gregory, OF
the Paais Royal and Joseph Morton, OF the Arcade
Varieties from giving further performances at their
respective places until alter the payment OF their
license iees These nJunctions were granted as usual
on application behalf OF tho Society foe the Reforma
| tion Of Juveue Deinquenta
The United States Marshal yesterday seized the es-
adjustment Of Messrs Wellington, Kidder Co., No.
72 Broad street. who charged with carrying on the
business OF rectifying without license and other
minor violations OF the Revenue laws The establish
ment is very extensive one, the value Of which viii
not however be known until the Inventory Is taken.
IL will be remembered that the members Of the arm
arrested day two since upon similar charges,
as we'll as the employees and all held for examination,
being obliged to furnish bail 10 a large amount.
The declaration Of Trenor w. Park through his At
torneys, Messrs Chittenden and Hubbard against tho
Tribune Association, 70 500 600 for alleged
be filed yesterday IN the United States Circuit
Court The alleged libel is in connection with the sale Of
the famous Emma silver mine Of Utah In England, the
editorial article Ia the Iibane OF November So 1875,
charging Mr. PARK and Minister Schenck with being
especially Interested In this sale and other allega
tions to their discredlI The declaration airms that
all dealings In the matter honestly conducted and
that the f 600 600 sterling honestly Obtained aud
that Mr.. Schencks connection merely that Of 0
large stockholder and director. In which no was as
sisted by the plaintiff IL Is claimed that the article Is
false and malicious bringing the plaintiff into public
scandal and dsgrace among those with whom he is in
anywise known, and that with those with whom his
innocence is unknown he has been refused AL inter-
course and acquaintance especially Al Bennington
VT, Of which city no is a resident
The New York herald., 1875-12-12
RESCUED FROM TORTURE.

A JUVENILE ACROBAT TAKEN FROM BRUTE
AND RESTORED TO HIS MOTHER
Peter Tabbert his wife and six children have lived
during the last four years No 1866 East Twenty sixth
street The family came from England In the spring
Of 1871 and although the parents industrious and
frugal they found II difficult matter to provide for
their little ones. Among the children was remark
ably bright intelligent and active boy years OF
age, named Albert who evinced remarkable fondness
for cas OF strength and daring The house where the
Tabbert family live is but blocks removed from tho
Hippodrome and thither little Albert used frequently
to go, his precosity invariably gaining FOR him admit
tance
Among other gymnasts there a, tie Hippodromo was
William " Pillars who performed under the namo Of
Millison. This man took great fancy TO Albert
for he thought no in him tho germs OF
future Leotard and having keen eye TO business Al
once set about gaining the boys confidence by
OF numerous presents inerspersed and then with
acts Of personal kindness and attention or his
task not aborous one, for Albert was ever fond
oil anything like circus. Upon inquiry Mison ascer-
tained that tho parents Of the child we're in needy
circumstances and taking advantage OF this proposed
to hom that he should be allowed TO take the little one
and make acrobat and rapeze performer OF him Tho
parents al nrst revolted q, tho bare idea OF such
thing, but finally their poverty and the little fellows
iOnuncss ioI hlson, VINO promised 70 oe father 70
him and 10 take every Of him that parent could
triumphed, and was agreed that tho child should DO
bound 10 hllson for period Of years In accord
ance with .his decision the following document was
drawn
OUT.
PoLIoS COURT sRcoyD DIsrmcrl
Jefferson Markell I
This indenture witnesseth that l. Albert rabbert,
now aged eight years and twenty-cght days,
By and with tho consent OF Peter Tabbert
Of Albert rabberL has voluntarily ana OF hts own freo
will and accord put and bound himself apprentice
William II. Pcars, 70 learn the trade and mystery
OF gymnast and actor, and apprentice faithfully
TO serve for the day and dato thereof for durg
and until the end and term OF years ensuing
The New York herald., 1875-12-12
THE BOWEN LIBEL SUIT.

Yesteiday argument heard IN the Brooklyn
City Cort before Judge Reynolds, upon two motions
which vere made In libel suits brought by Henry Q.
Bowenagainst the Daily Eagle Tho nrst motion was
for c'mmissiont visit Hartford, Conn, 70 procure
the testimony Of Henry Pearson who was connected
with he Kidd Salvage Company. Tho other motion
fg a commission TO take the testimony OF Mr..
Lewis assignee Of Jay Cooke, as 70 Henry O Bowens
contrcts with tho Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany. Mr. William A Beach and Mr. W. q
De Witt appeared for the defendants The
latter counsel argued tho justification OF the
Defendants in the publication OF the articles upon
whicl the suits based Tho answer charges that
Mr.. Bowen sold to Jay Cooke the editorial influence or
tho Independent and agreed TO pun the Northern Pacific
for 80 600 Of railroad stock, given TO Boody he ev
road Company and that he devoted his religious paper
TO plG bogus oil companies. This action, Mr. De Witt
held would determine whether Mr.. Bowen Is good or
bad man. and whether attacks made him are ustin-
able IN their broadest They would be ready 70
go In the FIRST week in January these commissions
were appointed ~
Nj Winfield, who appeared counsel for the plain
tsn opposed the motions for the appointment Of COM
missions simply evasion OF the trial; ample
timeone yearhad been given the defence, and there
good reason why the testimony required should
not have been earlier procured Mr.. Beach replied,
andh Court after hearing lengthy arguments pro and
COL, decided 10 send out a commission TO take the
testimony OF Mr.. Lewis The Kidd treasure case was
set down for Tuesday next Decision In the other case
was withheld.
The New York herald., 1875-12-12
VIOLATION oE QUARANTINE RULES.

The Health orlcer has been annoyed greatly BY per-
sons violating the Quarantine regulations by going
down the bay in small boats and boarding incoming
vessels before they receive the visit az Quarantine
Last week he arrested man named Curta who was
taken before Justice Garrett AZ Stapeton 5 l., and
fined 500 DR. Vanderpoe win In future prosecute
every person caught the act Of violating any Of tho
regulationR
The New York herald., 1875-12-12
A TEMPERANCE LECTURE.

man named James Murphy, seventy-nye years or
age had been employed for long time doing general
household work In the family Of Mr.. Montgomery a,
the corner OF Sherman and Congress street
Jersey CITY, Yesterday afternoon his body was found
IN an outhousc adjoining Mr. Montgomery's residence
He had becn nduging freely In liquor the previous
evening at birthday party. He formerly resided al
No. 81 yandam street. New York, where his wife and
one child reside Six children are living else
whcre Dissipation was the cause Of his separation
from his family.
The New York herald., 1875-12-12
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Kasmirc
CONDITION OF TIE PRISON

CONDITION OF THE PRISON.
Judge Kasmre yesterday called the attention of the
reporters the wretched condition Of the male and
female pens al Essex Market Court The male pen is
in the basement with stone noor, stove and no
air, the grating being filed with glass In the very
cold days the prisoners awaiting trial nearly frozen
stencil 10 most obnoxious The cell only 20 by
IL, and sometimes so 70 100 prisoners are confined
In u AZ tme Tho women's pen Is feet square
suffered by prisoners s very evident 10 the at
tendanta On cold days tho men and women prison.
ers, 70 the number Of 60 20 confined
In this room because there "a some warmth In the
vicinity The place is without necessary accommo-
dations, TOO, having only common sink Judge Kas-
mire has called the attention OF the Department Of
Public Works 70 the matter but nothing has been DONE
and now he hopes that the press will insist some
Alterations being mada
THE LOTTERY LAW
On Friday Adam WAGNER, Of No i8o Second street
paid 50 45 for policy tickets to William Peior OF No
127 Norfolk street. who keeps lottery shop at No 20
Clinton street. One OF Wagner's tickets vas iucky
one and drew $3.50, which Pfei1er refused 70 paw
Wagner therefore caused his arrest and he was held In
81, 200 for violation Of the lottery laws
ALLEGED DISHONEST CONDUCTOR
Thomas v. Meagher, Of No zo1 First avenua was
held In $500 for embezzing hrtynve cents from ihe
Dry Dock, East Broadway and Battery Railroad Com
pany Tho prisoner q conductor Of car No az ana
Friday only reported forty-nve fares collected
whereas Elijah Briggs counter employed By the com,
pany swore there we're nfty-two fares on the car.
The New York herald., 1875-12-12
POLICR COURT MOVIES.

~ the Court Of Special Sessions yesterday John Kea,
ing was sentenced 70 the Penitentay for one year for
assautIng o1ccr MuIand OF the Seventeenth precinct,
Ten vlolatore Of the Excise Law wcre brought to the
Fftysayenih StreeA PollcA Canrt SsslArdAS and held
The New York herald., 1875-12-12
RIRTAS-

BLAKEsIRH Tuesday, November so, Mrs ARTHUR
S. BLAKEsLEE OF Orange N. j., of daughter
Child and parents doing we'll Papa delighted
SMTH-on Monday, December Q, 1875, Mrs. CHARLES
II. SMITH. of New Brunswick, N. j., OF Rson
Mother and child doing we'll Grandma delighted.
The New York herald., 1875-12-12
INVESTIGATION.
Yesterdays Session Of the Senate and
Assembly Committees.
CONTRACT LABOR ON THE ISLAND.
How Public Works Are
Carried On.

The Senate Committee met again yesterday a. the
Fith Avenue Hotel, Senator Booth In the chair Tho
water supply OF New York, the District Court prac-
tice and the public work system were inquired into
The nrst witness called Mr. Alfred N. Craven He
testified that he had Chief Engineer OF the Gro
ton Department for nineteen years, In his opinion
The work would be better dono by contract than by
days work; 10 impossible 10 get work done prop
erly by the days work system; he had gone along
the Boulevard and had twelve men watching
another cleaning his shovel Said Mr.. Craven, 81
was SO disgusted with the way the work was being
done up there that turned my head; It made mo
sick" Counsel for the committee examined Mr. cra-
the feasibility OF increasing the water supply
Counse-How would II be possible Mr.. Craven, TO
get a larger supply OF water for the cityi
Mr. Craven-The only way TO get larger supply
would be TO larger mains 10 lay new mains would
be very expensive; am in favor Of
UTILIZING rHB SALT WATER
to put out fires; for this purpose new mains would
have be Lard but the increase OF taxation for that
expenditure would be compensated for In the decrease
OF re risks the Idea broached by General shaler
some time ago, but was abandoned on account OF the
great expense
diture OF money in the Croton Department.
Mr.. Craven-l do ;sfor instance there was reser-
up in Putnam county that planned and they put
up emban6ment there costing $3.50 600 that was al
together unnecessary
Mr. James Cochrane was then called He testified
his experience in civil Justices courts He said
that the HERALD told the truth when II said They
take all they get" he rendered q man named
Smith, in the First District Court 81 for dispossess
warrant-ninety cents over the fees-and Smith re-
fused 70 take i and threatened TO sue him
| for $l5 81 paid and II
is not necessary TO execute the warrant the marshal
pretends TO return the money Sand Mr Cochrane
In conclusion ~ went to the Mayor about ana be dc
not have copy OF the ordinanceS in my opinion they
are ell clique of bad men,"
Thomas sillis, Of No 20 vcstry street, formerly
iaborer the Boulevard then called witness.
He bad worked under foreman named Corkey, whc
used 70 get drunk so often thai somo other man
generally In hts place. Corkey used to be taken
homo on truck; there were thirty five rockmen en-
poyed at 81 day but the greater portion Of these
men were merely laborers-that Is, 81 90 day men
this al I4Sth street and the Boulevard
As other witnesses were present the committes
adjourned till Tuesday, at halt-past ten A. II
The New York herald., 1875-12-12

for trial One Of them had been arrested twice within
the twenr. four hours for the same offence
Thomas Wilson held for trial 10 the Fifty seventh
Street Pdce Court charge Of burglary committed
by him o. plumbers shop a. ss7 Eleventh avenue
The New York herald., 1875-12-12

SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.
decision was rcndarnd yesterday hv Judge Donohue
The New York herald., 1875-12-12

James r. Porter, private detective, charged
with obtaining money by false pretences from John
Becker, of Harlem. few weeks ago Becker lost his
watch and offered reward for its recovery. Porter
said no thought no could get IL for him he would pay
$16 for expenses Becker paid the money, but did not
get the watch, and the money not returned Ho
reported the TO superintendent Wang and Porter
was arrested Yesterday Justice Kilbreth discharged
him. there being criminal evidence against him
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-12-02
WHOLE NO. 1889.

a conformity with its reasonable requisi-
tions in early life.
To you Teachers: On you rests the
same sacred responsibility. Let your
schools be nurseries of morality and pie
| ty; as well as of learning.
To each and all: Whom God has des-
tined to influence your fellow men, let
me say, exert that influence in behalf of
the sacred Sabbath. Let it be one of the
great principles of your conduct, when
ever and whatever you may be, to uphold
the authority and plead the cause of the
holy institution.
To Youth:
Let nothing tempt you to profane the
Sabbath. No one external observance
will exert more powerful influence on
your moral character than a strict re-
gard to the Lords day. You cannot be-
come abandoned while you revere the
Sabbath. You cannot become useless
member of civil society SO long as you
regard the Sabbath. You cannot put
yourself beyond the reach of hope and
heaven SO long as you sanctify the Sab
bath
VII The God of heaven has annexed
very just and precious promises to the
sacred observance of this day, involving
emphatically "the life that now is, as
well as that which is to come. He told
His ancient people, "If thou turn away
thy foot from the Sabbath, from doing
thy pleasure on my holy day, and call
the Sabbath delight, the holy of the
Lord, honorable; and shalt honor him,
not doing thine own ways, nor finding
thine pleasure, nor speaking thine own
words then shalt thou delight thyself in
the Lord; and will cause thee to ride
upon the high places of the earth, and
feed thee with the heritage of Jacob thy
father; for the mouth of the Lord hath
spoken it"
Again he says:
"If ye will diligently hearken unto
Me, to bring in no burden through the
gates of this city on the Sabbath day, but
hallow the Sabbath day to do no work
therein; then shall there enter into the
gates of this city kings, princes, sitting
upon the throne of David, riding in char
lots and horses, they and their princes,
the men of Judah and inhabitants of Je-
rusalem; and the city shall remain for
ever"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-12-02
VECETINE G.
THE GREAT REPUTATION
Which vegetine has attained in all parts of the
country as
Great and Good Medicine,

and the large number of testimonials which are
constantly being received from persons who
have been cured by its use, are conclusive
proof of its great value. 1t is recommended by
physicians and apothecaries. As a Blood-Puri-
fer and Health-Restorer, il has no equal.
Vegetine is not prepared for a fancy drink
made from poor liquors, which debilitates the
system and tends to destroy health instead of
restoring it.
Are not the many testimonials given for the
sonabe persons suffering from disease that can
be cured? Read the different testimonials
given, and no one can doubt. In many of these
cases the persons say that their pain and suffer-
ing cannot be expressed, as in cases of Scrofula,
where, apparently, the whole body was one
mass of corruption. If Vegetine will relieve
pain, cleanse, purify and cure such diseases,
restoring the patient to perfect health after try
ing different physicians. many remedies, suf-
fering for years, is 1t not conclusive proof, il
you are sufferer, You can be cured Why is
this medicine performing such great cures
1t can be truly called the Great Blood Purifier.
The great source of disease originates IN the
blood; and no medicine that does not act di-
rectly upon it, to purify and renovate, has any
Just claim upon public attention. When the
blood becomes hfeless and stagnant, either
ercise, irregular diet, from any oefler cause,
the Vegetine will renew the blood, carry off the
putrid humOrs cleanse the stomach, regulate
the bowels and impart tone of vigor to the
whole body. The conviction is, in the public
mind as well as in the medical profession. that
the remedies supplied by the Vegetable King
dom are more safe, more successful, in the cure
of disease, than mineral medicines Vegetine
is composed of roots, barks and herbs 1t is
pleasant to take, and is perfectly safe to give
infant. DO you need it7 Do not hesitate to
try it. You will never regret it.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-12-02
GAINED FIFTEEN POUNDS OF
FLESH

SOUTH BERWICK, Me, Jan. II, 1872.
Mr.. H. r. Stevens
Dear Sir-I have had Dyspepsia In its worst
form for the last ten years, and have taken
hundreds of dollars worth of medicine without
obtaining any relief. In September last COM
menced taking the Vegetine, since which time
my health has steadily improved. My food
digests well and have gained fifteen pounds
of flesh. There are several others in this place
taking Vegetine; and all have obtained re-
lief. Yours truly,
THOMAS E. MOORE,
Overseer of Card Room, Portsmouth Co.'s Mills.
Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-12-02
EXHoRTATION.

On the behalf of this Holy day, there
fore, and in the name of the God of heav-
en- l ask your example and your infu-
ence, to redeem this day from the inva-
sions of PROCLAMATION that must be at
tended with consequences the most serl-
Gus.
To you Magistrates that are invested
with civil power and authority allow me
respectfully to say The ordinance of
God and the voice of free people have
elevated you to post of dignity and
power, that you may be the sentinels of
the public virtue. To you their eyes are
directed to maintain the sacredness and
diffuse the blessings of the holy Sabbath.
You are sworn to do so, and thus main
tain the great Republic.
To you Parents: Permit me to say on
you devolves the sacred charge of hallow-
ing and perpetuating and extending the
Divine influence of this holy day. Let
your children be instructed in the obli
cations OF the Sabbath, and governed te
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-12-02
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
SPACE. VIA WIS W. m. IS NIL MI

Legal advertisements, l21z cents per line for
first insertion, 81 cents each additional inser-
ton. Marriage notices so cents EACH Editorial
notices 10 cents per line, each insertion.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-12-02
WHAT is NEEDED.

BosToN, Feb. IS, 187l.
Henry r. Stevens, ESP
Dear Sir-About one year since 1 found my
self in feeble condition from general debility.
Vegetine was strongly recommended to me by
a friend who had been much benefited by its
use. procured the article, and, after using
several bottles, was restored to health, and dis
continued its use. l feel quite confident that
there is no medicine superior to 1t tor those
complaints of which it is especially prepared I;
and would cheerfully recommend it to those
who feel that they need something to restore
them to perfect health.
Respectfully yours,
u. L. PETTENGILL,
Firm offs. NJ. Pettengill & Co.,
No. 10 State ST., Boston.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1875-12-02
CANNOT BE EXCELLED.

CHARLESTON, March 10, 1869.
Mr.. H. r. Stevens
Dear Sir-This is to certify that have used
your "BIOod Preparation" in my family for
several years, and think that, for Scrofula or
Cankerous humors, or Rheumatic Affections it
cannot be excelled; and, as blood purifier
and spring medicine, it is the best thing have
ever used and have used almost everything.
l can cheerfully recommend it to any one in
need of such medicine.
Yours respectfully,
MRS. A. A. DINSMORE,