davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-04-22
CIRCULATION $50, 900.
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Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-04-22
A Colorado tombstone remarks:
He was young,
He was fair.
But the Injuns
Raised bis bar.

A poor fellow in a mission Sunday
school when asked his idea Of heaven re-
piled; "a good warm fire all day."
just before the "reform" Wisconsin
Legislature adjourned, an enterprising
undertaken laid his circular on each desk
offering "a splendid assortment of collins
direct from Eastern manufacturers. at
greatly Reduced rates." A cheerful epi>
S3de.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-04-22
Terms to Subscribers:

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Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-04-22
The Tennessee Kuklux Cases.

MEMPHIS. April An the United
States Circuit Court Saturday Judges
Emmons and Ballard overruled a mo-
ton of the State Attorney General to
dismiss the Gibson county Kuklux
cases for want Of Jurisdiction, The
trial will proceed next week.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-04-22

And therefore the best adyertisir
medium for business men, through whiche
make themselve and business Known "a M
most prominent business men to be founda
the Southern tates,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-04-22
---s~.-

Our Job Office is complete and we All
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work in the very best style and on reasl
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Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-04-22
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Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-04-22

The circulation of the HERALD AM
IElBUNE, is larger than any other papr
published in this part of the State.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-04-22
JOncsborO' Foundry.

l respectfully I'll the the attention OF
the citizens Of Up T East Tennessee, to
the fact that | am prepared to furnish
them with al kinds of
astings an1 aol low-Ware
Manufacture and lecp tor sale, the
Nycum,H aun ana Davis Flows.
All Sizes of
BzXERS And LIDS, o PMS,
KETTLES, FIRE DOGS,
PLOW POINTS, BACKS
AND JAMS FOR CHIN
NEYS, WAGON BONES,
SAW MILL MACHIN>
cry, IMPROVED
CANE MILLS.
In fact almost every article iE this
line of business. also keep constantly
on hand a large assortment of
OLD DOMINION NAILS,
Rolled and Hammered Iron.
All kinds of Blacksmith work done on
short notice and in the best substantial
style. have a wood shop in connection
with my other business, and am prepared
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-04-22
1t gives all the local news of ahe comm,
as we'll as the general news of the con r""

IL receives the legal advertisements d
,ohnson, Carter, Hawkins, and Wasbins%
Counties. s"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-04-22

For all transient Job work or Adj
Using the money must accompany the ordn
or when the party is personally known :
the Proprietor the money can be paid o
receipt of the work.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-04-22

ToHN S. AATHES. has a full supply
y Of Drugs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-13
AMERICAN GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY.

ENTERPRIsE AND SCIENCE CHANGING THE GEO
GRAPHICAL FEATURES OF THE EARrH.
The American Geographical Society has been
furnlshed with important information about sew
eral national projects which are likely to cnange
the features oil geography to some extent ana
which are worthy Of notice. One which has been
successfully carried out-the Suez Canal--has
separated entirely the continents Of Asia and
Africa The proposed Isthmus Canal, to open q
communication between the Pacific ocean and the
Caribbean Sea, will In the same manner divide
the North and South American continents. But
there projects to effect changes tue territory
OF this Republic scarcely less interesting, though
local and not attracting as much attention. Two
OF these may be specially mentioned, because they
centres OF commerce, and because there ia reason
to believe they viii soon be accom- Pushed. one
Is the Maryland aud Delaware ship Canal. 10 con.
meet the waters OF the Chesapeake and Delaware
bays by the way Of the SassaIras River. Ths cut
VIII be about seventeen miles long, and besides
to make q water way, without looks, for the arR.
est vessels. II will be made through level coun.
try. and there is no rock to be removed. rne
shown by able engineers, for the waters flowing to
the Chesapeaks bay ON one SIDE anu 70 the Della.
point gentle and slight elevation forms the
divide. The large peninsula, l5o miles long from
widest part, comprising more than thrce.Iourtns
OF the State Delaware nearly all that portion Or
MaTylauu On the cdSbeTu SHOTe, anu the COun.
ties OF Northampton and Accomac, Viz
ginia-an area OF little less tnan 5000
square mies-will thus be made an island.
The distance TO be saved in navigation
from Baltimore to New YORK. the Eastern ports
and Europe is 225 miles, o. to Philadelphia much
more. No ship caual project seems to be more
feasible or practicable, and. II the vast commercial
wants and advantages be considered, none would
be more valuable 10 the commerce oil the Atlantic
seaboard. The other ship canal referred to Is that
OF Cate Cod, which Will cut OF the peninsula OF
Barnstabe from the main land Of MASSACHUSETTS.
BY this distance Of over 100 miles OF dangerous
NAVIGATION by the outside route and OF more than
sixty miles by the inside route will be saved Tor
vessels passing between the Eastern ports and
thuse OF the North and South. Public attention
Is being directed more and more 70 such works
tOr the Dene1t OF commerce.. President Grant, In
his Message to Congress, In 1879 referred espe-
clally TO TINS subject o. connecting the waters OF
the interior ana along the seaboard. But whether
government aid be afforded or not, tue demand
Tor commercial facilities, private enterprise and
engineering skill Will open valuable water ways
10 save time and money wherever necessary and
practicable. n
Exhaustive reports OF the projec ts VIII soonsbe
placed at the disposition OF the Biographical
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-13
EXPERIMENTS WITH A COMPASS
ADJUSTER.

small party Of naval Officers ana practical
navlgators made little trip down the harbor yes
terday In the revenue cutter Washington, In order
to AFFORD Captain Cook q retired English navy
off1cer OF thlrtyhve years. SERVICE opportunity
OF explaining the benefits and practical working
OF compass adjuster" which he has been ex-
perimentlpR upon for the past twenty years. It Is
we'll known by seamen that nearly seventy-ave
per cent OF the wrecks At sea caused by defec-
tive compasses because II has been impossible to
adjust the compass instruments in consequence Of
tue absence OF any perfectly correct instrument
ADAPTED to tho purpose. This invention OF Cap
tain CooS viii necessarily prove OF immense valae
to the navy and merchant service. tt
Captain Cooks compass adjuster" Ii an In.
strument hung like compass on glmbals and
marked like an aztmuth compass. The circular
plate revolves on its centre and has rim fitted
It's outer edge, marked with the cardinal points
and degrees. In the centre of the circular plate
Is o raised ring upon which the degrees are
marked the same as the rim. In the centre OF
which Is marked with the degrees OF latitude.
There Is also half circle inside this raised ring
furnished with the aniuster, which, when fitted to
the centre OF the raised ring, Is used to test the
BOOK Of tables, calculated expressly Tor the in
strumenf, ID usee In finding me true point OF
1S on deck
that Is to be adjusted. and the gnomon IL set Tor
the correct latitude Of the place tho vessel Is In.
The time " then taken, and, looking At the tables,
the index is set to the degrees corresponding to
the latitude and time. me circular plate IS then
moved round until the shadow or the sun ialls on
the edge OF the index, whicn gives the ''true
north" AS test the indicator Is fitted to the
centre. with the pointer Ct the degrees found In
the tables and the sun. shining through slit IN
the centre, ialls on line extending TO the raised
ring and gives the ''true north"
Captain COOK explained the working OF his IN
strument TO the gentlemen present, and they APP
peared very much struck with Its simplicity and
manifold advantages Captain MCGOWAN, OF the
Coast Survey, remarked tnat, IN his belief 1t was
. very useful and valuable invention. Another
trip OF similar kind Will soon be made, In order
to an0rd some experienced naval officers an Op-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-13
COURT CALENDARS-THIs DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBERS-Held BY Judge
Donohue-Nos. 81, IS, 81, 70. SO, sS, 49, ia, l2a
ia. 12S, 1877, l4l, 1S3, 1855, 194, 1877.
SUPREME CoURT-GENEEAL TERM-Held BY
SO, 81 49, Ill, 1l2 140 l4l. 125, LAG, $780, 1862 1874
&c. ls9, 100, 19l 1s3, Is4, 1876. 1873, 1877, 19S
SUPREME CONFESSIONAL TERM-Held by Judge
Van Brunt-Issues or law and facr.-NOs. So, IS, I,
~ 3d. g. H. 16l 25 96 81 e8 49, 81. Oh 100. los. no.
1l3, 4, ia lis, 11G III.
SUPREME CoURT-CIRcuIr-Part 2-Heid BY Judge
Van v0rsL-Nos. 1924. 702 956Ii, All, 10lS 1884, 9yS
sss 1885, 1888, 1902 1885, 1884, 246 1906 1866 ia 1925
Nos 827, 442 cas-, 7S9 2077 1885, 82, 9l3, 015, 1872
1887 l445 S23 ST. 929 1868, 1l32x, 1907, 9l7 1868
867, 931. l06l, 1889, 1925, 945.
SUPERIOR COURr-1RIAL TERM-Part 2-Held By
SS4. 500, s6s, s72. 42s, s24 S26. SAG, $40, $40.
SUPERIOR COURT--GENERAL TERM-Held by
Judges Freedman, Curtis and Sper.-Nos. 20. II,
"a. 30. SO, u, SO. ~.
Daily, Robinson and J. +. Day.-Nos. 81, 1880, s,
IL, is, Ia, Il, ~, "a, %. 23a, A. As, GA, 62b.
COMMON PLEAs-TRlAL TERM-Part Held Dy
Judge L0ew.-Nos. 2099, 2106, 1850, 109S, 275, $685.
2l77, $780, 1l5l 23ol, 2l2i, 1889, 237o, 1870. e77
Part 2-Adjourned Tor the term.
MARINE CoURT-TRIAL TERM-PARr Held bv
Judge AlkerNOs. 1923, 1892, 1898, 917, 91S, 116l,
NO. Ill., ll7H 206 1868 1850, 1888 1888. 1887. Part
2-Held BY Judge McAdam-Nos. 1914, 2oos 2204,
22O6. lisl 47 li62 1903, 1868 1870 l2'2 1918 i214
1870. Part 3-Held by Judge Gross.-Nos 1904,
1851 ISL 2052 32l COOL 2S2G, 1915, l49s, ssl 1884
2272, 2274, 2o44, iO49, ll42.
GENERAL sEssIoNs--Held by Judge sutherland
The People vs.. charles Williams, IeioniOus assault
and battery; Same vs.. Bridget Dunn, feobiOus
assault aud battery; same vs. James Dewitt ie0n-
ious assault and battery; Same vs. John Forrest,
burglary Same vs.. Charles Reynolds aud Michael
Fletcher. grand larceny; same VS.. Michael smith.
OYER AND TERMINER- Held by Judge Barrett
The People VS.. George W. Murray, homicide.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-13
LIFE INSURANCE CHAMBER.

The quarterly meeting OF the Chamber of Life
Insurance was held yesterday In the Bennett
Building, Mr.. j. q. PATTERSON, Of Hartford, IN the
chair. A number OF reports we're received from
various committees, the most important being
IRON the committee on mortality experience. This
committee reported that they HAD agreed upon a
form OF card TO be used by all lie insu ance COM
panies, In order 10 report TO the Chamber the
tality IN each year. Inc first point to be given Is
the general mortality among insdred hives: sec
ond, the mortality by sexes; third, the mortality
W locatloni fourth the morality by years Of In.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-13
SUPERIOR coURT-sPEcIAL TERM.

THE TAYLOR WILL CASE
Mrs. Kate B. Rowland, the alleged heir to the
estate OF James B. Taylor, brings suit to
eject Mrs. Adehne Broadway ana her tenant
Henry Smith, from the premises No. 40 East Forty
fourth street. These premises were lett to Mrs..
Broadway for life BY the viii OF Mr.. Taylor. The
plaintiff claims that the decision Of the Court Of
Appeals reversing the decision OF the Surrogate
admitting the will TO probate is virtually deci-
sion against Mrs. Broadway's holding the prop
erty, and asks that portions OF the defendants
answer be stricken out In reply the defendant
puts In Issue the legitimacy OF Mrs. Rowland as
the granddaughter OF MIR. Taylor, and further al
leges thar Mr., Taylor held this property in trust
Tor het The Judge denied The motion for o re-
cever and directed that the allegations In the
cthc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-13
DECISIONS.
SUPREME coURT-CHAAlBERs.

SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBERA
BY Judge Dononue.
Lodewick vs.. Russane.-Cr oss-interrogator
Bassett vs.. Leoerer.-Motion granted.
Matter Of Thompson; Asbestos Felting Company
= vs. HallOck.-MOtiOns denied.
Wagner vs.. observation-disclosures granted.
Russell VS.. Russell.-MemOUndum.
SUPERIOR couRr-sPEcIAL TERM.
BY Chief Justice Mcneil. III
The People OF the state Of New York ex rel
Thomas F. HAYES, assignee, VS. Harriet Bishop
The third direct interrogatory Is stricken out
The attachments is vacated and set aside and de-
Philips VS.. Phiuips.-Motion denied.
BY Judge Sedgwick.
Baum ct al. VS.. Goldberg.-Motlon denied. (See
Rowland VS.. Smith ct aL-Motion Denied with
costs TO abide event. (See memorandum
(See memOrandum.)
Corwin VS.. Byrd.-Motion for receiver denied,
without costs and without prejudice to future mo-
ton upon facts arising alter motion. (See memo
randum.)
McMicken ct al. vs.. Lawrence.-Case and excep-
lions settled and ordered on file.
COMMON PLEAs-sPEcIAL TERM.
BY Judge J. F. DAILY.
whiting Vs. CHARACTERIZATION granted; parties
notice.
COMMON PLEAs-EQUITY TERM.
BY Judge J. F. DAILY.
Metster VI. Mehuer.-Findings nled. Decree to
be settled on notice.
COMMON PLEAs-GENERAL TERM
BY Judges Daily, Larremore and j. p. Daily.
Krekeler VS.. acknowledgements affirmed.
Appleton VS.. Mudgert-Order af1rmed
Winston and Another vs.. East Side Association
OF aL-Keferee's report confirmed.
White ct al. VS.. Continental National Bank;
Huguenot National Bank VS.. studwell ct al.-Court
took papers.
Cosielloe VS.. The Mayor, &c.-Argued and AZ
1rmed.
MARINE CoURT-CHAMBERa
BY Judge Joachimsen.
schneider vs. Bickelhaupt; Schutthus VS.. Voch.-
Notions denied
Baxter VIZ. Cummings; De voursney Va. Gordon;
Johnston vs.. DAILY; snow va. HetzeL-MotiOns
granted.
Benjamin vs.. Frankenstein. denied.
KantrOwitz va. COhen.-Motion referred to
Richard s. Newcombe. Esq.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-13

paid. The jury rendered q special verdict that
defendant owned $4,000 stock and had paid SO, 900
deots, and the Court directed verdict for defend
ant. Mr. Arnoux for painun: Mr. Sheldon and
ex -Juage Cardozo for defendant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-13
THE ESTATE OF JAMES FISK, JR.

Mr.. John I. Cole aud others having objected to
the account Aled BY Mrs. Fisk, executrix OF the
estate OF James Fisk Jr., the matter came up yes
terday before the auditor appointed by the Surro-
gate to decide upon the questions raised Mr..
Morgan, counsel for Mr.. Cole, commended that MrA
FISK should be subp9naed to testify In the case,
and make the necessary disclosures The counsel
Toe Mrs. Fisk, Mr. Nelson, argued that as the note
held BY Mr.. Cole was ackn0 uledged to be valid,
and would be paid, he thought there was no rea-
son for summoning Mrs. Fisk. The object OF the
plaintin was merely to obtain testimony to be
used In other cases. The auditor reserved his
decision as to whether 1t within his jurisdIc-
ton TO issue the subpoena. He also reserved his
decision as 10 whether, on behalf OF Mrs. Morse o
legatee OF the estate, Mrs. Fisk should not be ex.
amlned with q view to ascertainlng any ialslty in
the accounts rendered, although they appeared TO
be regular in form. The matter will be again
heard before the auditor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-13
COURT OF APPEALS.
CALENDAR FOR JANUARY TERM.

CALENDAR FOR JANUARY TERM
ALBANY, Jan. IL, 1875.
List OF tho nrst nfty causes on the Court OF APP
pea!s calendar Tor the January term, 1875 Tho
Court VIII convene promptly on Tuesday. the 10th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-13
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
Before Judge Sutherland.

Before Judge Sutherland.
Tho trial OF Sarah Z. Myers, charged with keeping
q disorderiy house at No. $50 Wooster street last
summer. occupied the whole OF yesterday. A mum.
Der Of witnesses called by the prosecution who
testified that from what they saw as they passed
the premises 1t was o house OF an improper
character. The counsel for the defendant, Messrs,
Hall and Kintzinq, admitted that the mouse was
what 1t was charged to be, but stated that the ac-
cused did not own or lease 1t. They called Mr..
Temple, who produced q lease showing rnat the
house which Mrs. Myers was charged with Keep
tnR was rented TO Mr.. Ward.
The case VIII be summed up this morning BY
Mr.. A. Oakley Hall and Assistant District Attorney
Nolan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-13

bis wife.
John Garvey was also called as witness in the
case and confirmed the statements or his brother.
The principal charge OF 81, 0J6 terly repudiated
sucn charpe being for examining the question as
to the power OF The state 10 bring suit recover
the money alleged TO have been Iraudulently OBJ
tanned from the city treasury In connection with
.he famous Ring frauds. Both the GaJveys deny
that any such question had been raised or thought
OF at he time the charge was made. This however.
is as emphatically denied by the plaintiffs, and
they claim that tho charges maue are no more
than fair compensation tor the services rendered
The trial will doubtless be concluded to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-13
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, Jan. III, 1870
1913. Scholey vs.. Rew-Error to the Circuit Court
for the Northern District OF New York.-Fhe ques-
ton In TINS case Is whether the plaintiff IN error,
an alien. was liable to succession tax on real
property IN New York, being portion Of the es-
tate OF one Elwood, deceased, whose, widow mar.
ried plaintiff and subsequently, at her death, left
her interest IN the property to him. The Court
below decided the question in the amir native, ana
II is here insisted that the tax is direct tax and
therelore Unconstitutional ana void. as being
within the prohibition OF the constitution. 1t Is
also argued That there Is no succession In the case
as there has been devolutton OF title in tue
paintin, he not having become benehcialiy inter-
ested In any part OF the estate. Theodore Bacon
Tor plaintir IN error; Assistant Attorney General
Hill Tor Rev. 7T'7T
l34. The Rogers Locomotive Works vs..
Helm-Appeal from the circuit Court for the
Southern District OF MississppL-This was an ac-
ton by the locomotive works TO enforce the per-
iormance OF contract Tor the sale OF q house and
lot IN Jackson, MISS, made IN 1866 with a com
pany wno subsequently mortgaRed to the appel
lants. The Court below found the contract void
under the statute Of frauds IN MississippL and dis
missed the bill and this ruling Is assigned Tor error
here. r. Phillips Tor appellant; X. NJ. and @.
C0rNtne for appellee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-13
Opening Of the Murray-C Onnerton HON.
icide Case.
WHAT IS A CITY OFFICER ?
A Verdict Interesting to
Stock Companies.
Important Freight Decision by
the Court OF Arbitration.

A remittitur was received yesterday from the
Court Of Appeals to the Supreme Court making It's
JUDGMENT in the certiorari proceedings In Henry
W. Genet's case the judgment OF the latter Court.
These proceedings. as Will be remembered, were
Initiated by an application to the Supreme Court
for a mandamus against the Clerk OF the Oyer and
Term.ner directing him to make out the necessary
papers Tor writ OF error to be submitted to the
Supreme Court, General Term. This application
was denied, on the ground that Genet was with
out the jurisdiction OF the Court and was not en-
titled to writ OF error. The Court OF Appeals in
Its decision holds the same views.
The ex-Baroness Won Rhade, but more generally
known as Nine. Lucca, Is not yet out OF the sea OF
patrlmonial troubles caused by the cross actions
for divorce between herself and husband. Judge
Donohue, IN Supreme Court, Chambers. this morn
ing settled the order for o commission to take
testimony In the case In Berlin. 1t looks as
though 1t would be long time before the end OF
the case would be reached. Meantime the re-
nowned cantatrice Is vocshxlng usual through
the country as though there was nothing In 1t.
Judge Donohue yesterday denied the motion 70
vacate the service OF the summons in the suit OF
Edwin G. George against his wife for dlvore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-13
SUPREME COURT-CHAMBERs.
Before Judge Donohue.

THE NEW YORK COLLEGE OF VETERINARY BUH-
GEoNs.
Before Judge Donohue.
The Injunction recently granted restraining
certain trustees Of the New York College OF yeter-
mary Surgeons from holding me etings, and Edward
Van Ranst and James Crawford. claiming TO be
trusteeA from participating In their meetings.
came up Yesterday for iurtner modification. After
some discussion the injunction was modified 80 as
to prohibit any meeting whatever OF The trustees
until alter the nal settlement OF the matter In the
courts.