davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-02-11

r YOU WANT GOOD PHOTOGRAPHS
of prettest girls in the United States, their
end r. o. address, send 50 cents immediately to j. H.
Nil Springs, Kentucky.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-02-11

For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tet
ter. Salt REeum, Blotches, Spots. PiIQples
Pilstules, Boils, CarhuneleS. Ring worms,
Scald- head, Sore Eyes. Erysipelas. Itch,
Scurfs, Discolorations of the Skin. Humors
and Diseases Of the Skin Of whatever name
or nature. are literally dug mp and carried
ont of the system in short time by the use
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-05
NEW RAILROAD OPENING.

The first train the newly completed section OF the
New York, Boston and Montreal Railway left High
Bridge yesterday morning at nine O'Clock for North
Yonkers and way stations On the train were Messrs.
John @ Hoyt, William b. Ogden several invited
guests The stations beyond High Bridge in order
follows:-Morris Dock, Fordham Landing, Farmers
Bridge jerome Park, Kings Bridge, Van Cortland
(Woodawn Cemetery, Mosholu Avenue, Highland Ave-
nue., East Yonkers Mott station and North Yonkers,
which reached ten minutes to ten the road hav
ing been traversed in lesurey manner TO allow the
guests opportunity TO view the country. At North
Yonkers the met by Mayor Masten, the Com
Council OF the city and large number Of citizens.
No formal speeches made but the Mayor con-
graduated Mr.. Hoyt the completion of the road,
and together with the Council and about 100 of the
leading Of Yonkcrs entered the cars and the party
were motion the return trip TO High Bridge.
The people OF Westohester county are much pleased
at the addition Of this facility for reaching the
metropolis rightly deeming that II cannot fail 10 at
tract publr attention 20 the localities through which IL
passes The road very smoothly, and the rolling
stock is OF the best quality the seating sixty -four
persons each and the engines being from the shops CT
the best makers The trains that leave the Grand
Centrn depot at 9:10 A. NJ. and 225, 4.30 and go
p M will connect at High Bridge with the new road
Downward trains will connect at High Bridge with the
trains that leave there for the Grand Central depct at
500 and IL AZ A. NJ, and 3: 27 p. NJ full schedule
will be published on Monday next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-05
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

In the United States District Court Judge Blatchford
yesterday issued decree OF libel against the Fulton
ferryboat winona for collidng with the lighter Ohio
He directed evidence TO be taken the question OF
damages.
In the United States District Court yesterday suit
commenced for the condemnation OF ten cases OF
calfskins and Of elastics imported from
Havana Cuba and charged with having been entered
under value at the New York Custom House. They
were consigned to 4. a. Sawyer
The United States District Court in Admiralty, will
open this morning by Judge Batchford. There is a
pretty heavy calendar and some cases OF special IN
terest.
William Hughes, Sr., late a merchant Of this city,
died in January last leaving considerable estate He
was in the habit OF making and destroying wills and in
forming members OF his family Of his action This COM
plcated matters that proceeding, In it, nature
friendly between the parties, Instituted before the
surrogates Court by Messrs Jacob and Sink, who rep
resent the petitioner and Mr. 5. H. Thayer, represent
ing the widow to ascertain whether any will he had
made was still In existence, in order that application
could properly be made for administration his estate
on failure TO find will
Judge Sutherland opened the October term Of the
General Sessions yesterday with the usual address to
the Grand Jury required by the statute No special
cases OF importance were referred 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-05
DECISIONS.
supREME couRr-cHAMpERs.


BY Judge Lawrence.
Sanches VS.. Morris.-Mcmorandum for counsel or
settlement OF case and amendments.
Wentworth VS.. Morange.- for counsel
application in this
kennedy VS.. Brandon Statuary Marble Company.-I
desire counsel attend before settlement OF the
order in this
Moody VS.. Llbby.-order granted
BY Judge Barrett
Meriden Tool Company vs. Morgan.-Findings
settled They be recopied and sent to me Tor
signature.
Mas vs. o'Bren-The within case and amendments
settled and the clerk is directed TO Tile the same
SUPREME coURT-sPEcIAL TERM
BY Judge Van Worst
Nash vs. Kemp.-Complaint dismissed See opn-
ion.
BY Judge Van Brunt
Trustees OF Union College Lowber, ct al.-Judg-
ment Tor plaintiffs. See opinion.
wukin vs.. Crane.-Complaint dismissed. See opn-
ion.
Heilbrun vs. Racey ct al Judgment for plaintiff OF
foreclosure and sale See opinion.
odell VS.. 0delL-See opinion.
SUPERIOR CoURT-sPEcIAL TERM.
BY Judge Van Worst
Christopher spreen VS.. Nina spreen.-order
granted
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company vs. Rogers ct
aL-Judgment for plaintiff report Of referee.
Stevens VS.. Smith.-Delault opened Judgment set
aside with liberty TO defendants in twenty
days payment OF costs OF motion and disbursements
York, receiver, &c., Suler, ct aL-order granted
COMMON PIEAs-sPEcIAL TERM
BY Judge Lew.
Packard VS.. Lennon.-l think that under all the cir
cumstanccs the plaintiff justified in procuring
another order for the examination of the defendant
sup pro- and think costs should therefore be al
lowed TO the defendant
Cantren Chamberlan.-order settled.
Stevens vs. Hersey.-hotion granted See memo
randum
Morange VS. wolfsohn-Motion denied without costs
See memorandum
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-05
POLICE COURT NOTES.

James Hiett was arrested by officer Larkin, of the
Seventh precinct yesterday morning while attempting
to make his escape through the vault light in front OF
No AZ Market street. which house he had burgarousy
entered Illicit, whose person found a
'jimmy," skeleton keys and other burglarious imple
ments committed by Judge Smith, at Essex Mar
ket Police Court, yesterday in 81 900 bail answer
station house ledger named John Power on leaving
the Seventeenth precinct station house Friday
morning last where he had slept the night previous
took with him hat coat umbrella valued in all at
81 So the property Of Doorman Patrick r. Moore.
Officer Moore met Power in the street yesterday with
the stolen hat his head and took him into custody.
Power held by Judge Smith in $500 bail to
AT the Tombs Police Court yesterday Albert De Wad-
haus alleged peripaetc vender OF obscene pictures
arraigned on complaint of Anthony Comstock and
held in 81 600 bail to answer
young man, giving the name Of George Williams,
brought before Justice Otterbourg yesterday on
complaint of julius Schatman, of No PAT West street.
who charged that while riding crossown car on
Sunday night the prisoner robbed him OF watch val
ued at S35. The accused was arrested and the watch
found in his possession by Officer Crawford of the Fifth
precinct
Mary Waters keeper Of low den at No "A Baxter
street. charged with being the propriercss Of dis
orderly house at the above number, and held TO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-05
THE CUSTOM HOUSE.

The hundreds OF applicants for Office in tho Custom
House anxiously awaiting the dismissal OF Mr.
William Haws prote0ts 1t reported in the Custom
House yesterday that all Haws friends and sym
paihizers employed to DO turned out as soon
possible. Haw is reported to have obtained 1893
appointments In the past years The subject OF
Haw's dsafection Is Of the leading topics OF con
versation in the Custom House The Haw party look
forward 10 being revenged when the Congressional
Customs Investigation holds It's sessions.
IL Is reported that Deputy Surveyor Samuel Maddox's
visit to Europe Is not altogether unofficial He IL ac-
companied by Inspector Alonzo Bliss.
Secretary Bristow IL In the city and s watching
with the working OF his regulations for the
inspection Of passengers baggage from foreign ports.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-05
THE CHILDREN'S FRIENDS.
PROTECTING THE RISING GENERATION FROM
CRUELTY.

PROTECTING THE RISING GENERATION FROM
CRUELTY.
meeting of the Board of Managers of the New York
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty TO Children
held the OF the society, No. $50 Broadway.
yesterday afternoon Frederic De Peyster in the chair
There was also present President John d. Wright,
Henry Bergh, Charles Haight, James Stokes Harmon
Hendricks William L. jenkins and Ebrdge 7. Gerry.
After the reading Of the Of the previous
ing the Secretary presented and read lengthy report
MS workings of the society since the last meeting
Complaints received 1o1; complaints investigated 50;
cases prosecuted 25 children sent to institutions
provided with homes, 81. The most important
In which convictions have been secured by the efforts
OF Robert f. Bxby, attorney for the society
az follows inhuman father for beating his little
son. nine years old the head with shovel-three
months Imprisonment. woman for beating and
attempted abduction Of little girl five years od-six
months imprisonment Miles Bradley, for inhumanly
beating his little niece, Nellie Boyle eight years old
with a hoop containing nas-ten days City Prison
Little Nellie has been sent to the Roman Catholic Pro-
tectory.
number OF organ grinders have been convicted for
having in charge little children for begging &C. and
the parents for letting out those children In each
the offenders have been fined $50 The Of the
orphan boy, Henry Henken, has been brought a
cesstul close by the appointment by Judge Loew of
Henry Kugeer guardian and he has filed his bonds in
tho sum OF $50 600 The boy is slowly recovering
and it ..i Is hoped os he VIII yet , become ae,
drunkards grave. large amount of routine business
disposed of during which very animated discus
sion TO the proper steps TO be taken TO sup
press street begging by children The President, Jonn
d. Wright stated that numbers Of children had been
found who had followed the business for and three
years; and he had doubt that from this in
measure, came the great number OF tramps which
infested the country during the past summer. The
whole matter finally referred to Mr.. Elbridge T.
Gerry counsel to the society, TO report TO what
legislation necessary to prevent the growing evil
The Board then elected upward ofhfty new members,
including number OF ladies, and adjourned to meet
the first Monday in November.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-05
COURT CALENDARs-THIs DAY.

SUPREME CoURr-CHAMBERs Held BY Judge Law
rence.-Nos 264 16 90 So AZ as AS as So so o. leo.
lO7 los 100 I2s 10, 1873 is, i42 l43 $50 1855 ISL
2l7 221 255 PCS, 266 270 Ell 272 273 274 275, 276
279 2S0 PSI, 49,, 2S3, 2s5
Davis Brady and DaniesNos g. 8, ID II, 10, 25, 26,
So IS, A. a. 49, So 81 50, 90, 60 40, IL ST. 81, 49,
sUrnEMs coUKT-spEcrAL TrRx-Held by Judge Van
fact~Nos 81, sss. 81, 40 Ais, 424 $50, 1os, SIS
ST. 5Ss $50 SEQ S S ssa Ss $685. S
SOS, 5es, so 81 572 57s ga SIS, $40 677, 57S,
SUPREME CouRr-CiRcUIr-Par Held by Judge
Barrett-Nos. 523, 1852 1861 1863 1885, 1861 1871,
1877 1872 1881, 1888, 1885, 1887 1891, 1897, 1899
2-Held by Judge Loew-Nos 14s6, sos, 1176 233s,
146s 1454, 31S4, 3loo, 1576%, 1452 1872 1892 1124
e56. fart SHIELD by JudgeDonohue. 949, 9S7ls,
$685. 1903, 27sS 1775, 1777, 2sl9, GAY, 675h 1852
1875 1897 1881, 1881, ll65, 157ek, 1897, 1857 500
1863 9291S 30i9 1852 2291 621 623 1895 POSI- 655 u,
6571z, 46ih, % 2749, 24s1s, 14O41s 1es 24Ss Ss9,
SUPERIOR CouRT-GENERAL TERm-Adjourned until
Monday October H.
COMMON PLEAs-EoUIrY TERM-Held by Judge Larre-
SUPERIOR CoURr-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by Judge
Monell-Nos 675, $40 sos, s27, 6Sl, 1909 Ill, 725,
Judge sedgwick Nos lilo 12ls 1888 5ss, sl4, l47S,
$685. 1854 81, 7l2 696, 49S, 620, 676 TOO
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by Chief
Justice Daly-Nos 1431, 1l36, 723, 1869, 739, 25l1,
1898 1854 1s4 S37 1857 1903 450 lie, 1902 Part p
Held by judge. +. Day.-Nos. 49, 523 lass, 1888,
1910, 2690 1902 2320a l5l6, 1917, 1915 1919 1920,
1922 1923
MARINE CoURT-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by Judge
Alker-Nos. 4l43 Ala 32ll 343l. 3206, 1912 1925
1877, 5O06 5000 5000, 3042. 1884, 20l2 Part Held
by Judge Joachimsen. $685. 4939 1852 1888,
26s9 1885, 1909, 29l0, 1888, 24s4 3s0o 1899, 4449,
4450 1924 Part 3-Held by Judge Spauldng.-Nos.
$780, 1859 4977 1865, 511o 51SS 4704 474T, 4S70,
6031, $685. 503s, 1890 1923 1905
COURT or GENERAL SEssIoNs-Hed by City Judge
Sutherland-The People Julia Mosby, robbery;
Same William Tuile felonous assault and battery;
Same Henry Frank rape; Same VS.. John Fay, bur-
glary; Same VS. John Mccarthy, forgery Same
John Gibson, grand larceny Same VS.. Kate Monahan,
grand larceny; Same Frank REILLY grand larceny;
Same John w. 0'Doneil, grand larceny; Same VS..
Ernest Rasmisan grand larceny; Same Robert
Hill grand larceny Same John Sullivan, assault
and battery; Same Thomas Lloyd, assault and bat
terry; Same James r. O'Nel, assault and battery;
Same Jack Charles Tach, William Schultz August
GcrinQer gambling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-05

OPINION OF THE SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES ON THE RIGHT OF WOMEN UNDER THE
NEW AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION TO
voTE-THE RIGHT OF SUFFRAGE NEVER CON-
FERRED BY THE CONSTITUTION on ANY ONE
WASHINGTON, Oct 4, 1875.
In the case Of Virginia L. Minor and Francis Minor,
her husband plaintiffs in error vs. Reese Happersctt,
in error to the Superior Court of tho State Of Missouri
Chief Justice Waite delivered the opinion OF the Court
After proceeding demonstrate that from the founda-
ton OF the government OF the United States
have been considered citizens the learned justice
said
The Fourteenth amendment did not affect the citizen
ship of women any more than II did Of In this
particular therefore, the rights OF Mrs Minor do not
citizen from.her BIRTH and entitled 70 all the privileges
and immunities OF citizenship The amendment pro-
hibted the State OF which she is citizen, from abridg
ing any Of her privileges and immuntes as citizen Of
the United states, but II did not confer citizenship on
her That she had before ts adoption II the right Of
suffrage is one Of the necessary privileges Of citizen
the United States then the constitution and laws Of
Missouri combining y TO men are In violation Of the
constitution OF the United States, amended and
sequently void The direct question is therefore, pre-
scented whether All citizens are necessarily voters.
The constitution does not define the privileges and
mmuutes OF citizcns For that definition we must
look elsewhere. In this need not determine
what they are, but only whether suffrage - one q
them
II certainly Is nowhere made SO in express terms
The United States has voters In tho States Of ia
own creation The elective officers Of the Untd
states arc all elected directly indirectly by stan
voters The members OF the House Of Representatives
are to be chosen by the people Of the states, and the
electors In each state must have the qualifications
requisite for electors Of the most numerous branch a
the state Legislature art l. sec z ConstitutonD
Senators be chosen by the Legislatures Of tho
states aud necessarily the members OF the Legsia
ture required TO make the choice are elected BY
the voters Of the State. TART l, sec. 81 Each
State must appoint In such manner as the Legislature
thereof may direct the electors 10 elect the Presdct
and Vice President (Art. 2, sec ~ The Tina
places and OF holding elections for Senators ami
Representatives be prescribed in each state III
the Legislature thereof: but Congress may az any me
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-05
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
Before Judge Sutherland.
qvNrrNfEa
SENTENCES.

william Fitzsimmons yesterday convicted OF
stabbng John Callahan the morning OF September
s. Sentenced to the State Prison for three years
Luke Croker was charged with having committed
assault upon Anne Kenny at her residence, No 800
Broome street, on the 10th September last The jury
found him guilty and he sentenced to the Penten-
tiary for three months.
Lewis Wild, fourteen years old indicted for grand
larceny plea ded guilty petit larceny and
the House Of Refuge.
John Murphy, who charged with entering the
premises Of Hermon Moonasch at No. 400 Eighth ave
nue. and stealing thcrefrom wearing apparel valued at
$40 was discharged there not sufficient evidence
To convict him
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-05
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Smith


CAPTURE OF TWO DESPERATE RIVER PIRATES.
Early yesterday morning William Davidson col
ored Waterman board the bark Iris, lying at the
pier foot OF East Third street. noticed small boat
tanning four men approach the bark, and on turning
the seye lantern which he carried toward the boat
the light thus thrown showed him that these were
work trying 20 cut the hawser which fastened the
bark the pier He called to them and then fired his
revolver the direction of the small boat upon which
OF the in the boat fired three shots at him.
The gang then pulled out into the stream In the
time Davidson called on Officer White, of the
Eleventh precinct for assistance That Of
hcer board tho bark Immediately
Shortly after his arrival the four returned in the
boat and two Of them climbed board the vessel
pecting TO be able to tho Waterman with lit
tie trouble. Oiiccr White and Waterman Davidson,
after short struggle managed to the two
and bring them to the Union Market station house,
where they gave their names Edward Duffy and John
McQuade aged twenty-one and twenty-five years
spectvely. The other two men who were in the small
boat escaped in the darkness. The prisoners
raigned the above yesterday and held in
81 500 bail each to answer Edward Duffy identi-
fed by Waterman Davidson as the man who fired the
three shots him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-05
WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT
Before Judge Wandeu
A NURDERoUs HUSBAND.

Between twelve and O'Clock yesterday morning
Michael Mnllgan returned TO his home on the second
aoor or No 213 West Twenty -seventh street in
beastly state OF ntoxication He turned on his wife,
who had just recovered from severe ut OF sickness,
and commenced 70 beat her about the head and body
with bis lists The poor woman ran toward the win
dow with the intention OF calling for help, when the
drunken brute seized her around the waist and lifting
her ~ bodily In his threw her out Of the window
Mrs Mulgan fell 70 the basement below, distance or
thirty feet where she subsequently found ~ On
Ger Baker OF the Twentieth precinct suffering
terribly from the injuries received, but stii
conscious She was removed to the west
Thirty seventh street station house, whence
she was taken TO Bellevue Hospital. Michael hullgan,
the husband was arrested by Ofbccr BakT ana was
arraigned al the above court yesterday lie was SUI
under the influence or liquor when brought before the
magistrate, and would give only ncoherent replies 70
the questions asked him by the Judge IN answer 70 the
charge preferred against him. He was committed WIN
out bail TO await the result Of his wfe's injuries As
Judge Wandell was informed by 0fcer Baker that MRS
Mullgan seemed unwilling to make a complaint against
her husband he instructed that officer to watch the
case and II Mrs Mulligan able TO leave the hosp
tai at any time 70 bring her before him. that
proper complaint might be taken and her husband be
| punished as he deserved.
/ BOLD THIEF CAPTURED.
Mr. Frank Goodwin. Of No COG West Forty third
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-05

street, walking through West Thireth street on
Sunday afternoon the neghborhood Of Tenth avenue,
when he was attacked by man named Thomas Devine,
OF West Thirty seventh street, one Of the socalled
Tenth gang, who snatched his watch and ran
away. Goodwin followed the thief for block more,
but he failed to catch him. some OF Devine's
cates intercepted and baked him ill the fugitive
aged TO escape out OF sight Devne, however, ar
rested yesterday morning by Onicer Murphy, Of the
Twentieth precinct and brought before Judge Mandel
at the above court When the complainant appeared
yesterday afternoon he somewhat under the nilu
ence Of liquor, and being questioned by Judge Wan
dell concerning the cause Of his ntemperance he an
swered Eyer Honor when went home on Sunday night
without my watch my sister gave me such scolding
and a black guarding that went out and drank for
spiten Devne committed IN 81 600 bail 70 answer
d Gnnernl Sessinns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-05
OFENING,
Tho following table shows the opening highest and

The changes in closing prices, compared with those
OF Saturday, as follows-
ADvANcE.-Delaware and Lackawanna, 4; gold ~
DEcLINE.-Atantic and Pacific Telegraph q At
lantic and Pacific preferred, l; New York Central III
c., Q. and l. g., u Erie, n Hannibal and ST. Joseph
81 ; Lake Shore II; Northwestern common. Il do
preferred, y Ohio and Mississippi y Pacific Mail, Vi
Panama, y; Rock Island, u; ST. Paul common, u;
Union Pacific, 2; Western Union Telegraph, Il Mis-
Pacific, ~. Erie in London, a.
STATIONARY Central and Wabash
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-05
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, OCT 4, 1919.
No. 140 John McGarry, by James McGarry, his guar
dian respondent VS. John 7. LOOMS and Others appel
lants.-Argued by d. p Barnard, Of counsel for appel
liant, and by Homer A. Nelson, for respondent.
No. l4l. James 0'Brien Sheriff. &c, respondent
The Commercial Fire Insurance Company appellants -
Argued by William Allen Butler, Of counsel for appel
-lants and by A. J. Parker for respondent
No. 1874 Whitney Arms Company VS.. Barlow.-Mr
W. W. Mcfarland argued this cause today on the part
OF the appellant directed on Friday last.
Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-05
MORE RING TROUBLES

Judgments in foreclosure at the suit Of The Mutual
Lifo Insurance Company against Thomas Field were
yesterday ned in tho County Clerks once The prop
crty Is situated at the corner OF Eleventh and
140th street There were two mortgages, one for
SIS, 900 and the other for S22.o01
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-05
THE MONEY MARKET.


Money closed easy at ~ and per cent with com.
mercia paper unchanged. II Is thought by those whe
arc familiar with the influences work this depart.
ment that within the present month higher rates on
call loans will rule. Even have tho intimation
that Now York is being drawn upon by some of tho
neighboring ctIcs An uneasy feeling Is reported az
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-05

WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

The following is the day calendar for Tuesday, octo
Der 5:-Nos. 142, LAG, $50, ISL 154, ia, lls, III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-05
CLOSING rRicEs-3 p. y.


Gold opened at III, advanced 70 NIX, reacted to-
1171S and closed at 1171 The rates paid for borrow
ing 364, 1a2 and 164 per diem, and y 8, and
per cent per annum At the close loans were mada fat
Currency at the close was worth about So 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-05

BOLD THIEF CAPTURED.
Mr.. Frank Goodwin, Of No. COG West Forty third
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1875-10-21
Ayers Ague Cure,

No OF. remedy is iar.t
called b. the L,,t.e
o. The American Peep 4
70 sure and safe care
srssr aoa igic. re-