davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-25
DECISIONS.
COMMON PLEAs-sPECIAL TERN.
BY Judge Larremore.
Goldsmith vs.. Steen ct al.-Motiou denied, with
$40 costs Of motion to abide the event.
TOMBS POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Wandell.

IOhDEO IOA1OrA OOOh1s
Before Judge wandelL
BURGLARY.
Thomas MCGUIRE, who keeps q hat and cap store
at No. 64 Bowery, charged John Edwards with
forcIbly entering the premises named by breaking
through the glass In the front door, at four A. NJ.
yesterday with intent to commit a burglary. En-
wards was taken In The act by 0ricer Thomas
Murphy OF the Fourteenth precinct. Yesterday
at the Tombs Police Court, he was held in 81, 900
to answer.
LARCENY FROM THE PERSON.
Patrick Suffrage, young street vagabond well
known to che police, picked the pocket OF coun-
tryman at the corner OF Dey and West streets,
ana was detained in $500 bail Tor the offence.
BURGLARY.
Henry W. Roberts, OF Montreal. supposed to be
respectfully connected but who has several aliases,
being known in his various adventures and esca-
pades as William Carlisle, Danvllle, Donnely, Hall,
Barry and Blake, was brought up on charge
made by Robert A. Cue, No. "a Bowery, OF having
burglariously entered the premises named, which
is a trunk store, by a false key, on the night OF
June 80 ana stolen trunks, travelling bags and
pocketbooks OF the value OF $3.50. About Jour
weeks ago he was staying at Il hotel in Newark
Ia company with woman named Carrie Woods.
IL Is alleged that he there robbed Fernando
Fleury OF a gold chain, bank book aud
being an inmate OF the hotel and under the In
1uence OF the woman Woods. Detective J. Nc
Donald o. the Twcnty-s eventh precinct, arrested
him on the I'd OF July IN the Revere House. He
effected his escape the same night from the station
house and was subsequently, traced to Buffalo
When before Judge Wandeil yesterday, on the
charge above mentioned. ne denied the burglary,
but admitted the larceny. After a Drlef lnvestl-
CATION In which IL appeared the goods were found
in his possession In trunk purchased under the
name OF Barry from r. A. cue, Judge Wandell
held MIN In ST. 900 bail to answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-25
THE COURTS.

In the case OF Thomas Quinn, who carried on
business as a retail liquor dealer at No. 1877 East
Thirty fourth street, United states Commissioner
Shields held the defendant In $500 for a violation
OF the Revenue law, in that he failed TO pay the
special tax required.
Application was made yesterday to Judge Dono-
hue. in supreme Court, Chambers, by Mr.. william
F. Klntzng, for writs OF haoeas corpus ana GER
tiorari on behalf OF James Coddington, confined
In the City Prison on charge or completely with
Hamilton, the defaulting Treasurer OF Jersey City
In the larceny or $4,000 worth OF Jersey City
bonds The writs were granted and made re-
turnable on Monday.
Mr.. Knitting also applied yesterday to Judge
Donohue for q writ OF haoeas corpus on behalf of
Peter Girk, the grain merchant arrested and
committed on the LIST inst. to she Tombs on q
charge OF having obtained $4,000 worth OF malt
from John Sicily through false and fraudulent
representations. This writ was likewise granted
and made returnable tomorrow.
THE FALL RIVER ELOPEMENT.
George S. Allen, the bartender at Fall River,
Mass. with whom the unmarried daughter OF hts
employer recently eloped to this city, and VINO
was arrested on charge OF adultery,
was yesterday brought before Judge Donohue,
in Supreme Court Chambers, on the writ OF
habeas corpus sued out by Mr.. William F. howe,
his counsel. He was discharged on the cor mit-
ment OF Police Justice Murray, but was, however,
Immediately rearrested, when his counsel said
that the return to the writ after the last arrest
said that Allen was held by virtue OF a warrant OF
Governor Tilden on requtsition from the Gov
ernOr OF Massachusetts. The prisoner, he further
stated. traversed that return. The alleged crime
was adultery, wnicn, IL was conceded, was q CRIME
by the laws OF Massachusetts; but the prisoner de-
nted that he ever committed that crime or ned
IRON Massachusetts, to AVOID punishment OF any
crime or that at any time or place in Massa-
chussetts he committed adultery with the said
Efle Thurston any one else. Mr.. Howe argue
that the offence with which Allen Is charged, II
committed at ALL was committed outside the ter
ritorial limits OF Massachusetts and while the
boat was IN the waters OF Connecticut The
young lady came with Allen voluntarily, and,
furthermore, the af11davlts on which
the requslton was granted should be
produced with the return, that His
Honor might see whether the Governor
OF Massachusetts had Jurisdiction and, finally
these Anidavlts merely alleged that the crime was
committed Ion information ana Deef' ana
therefore neither the requsltion nor warrant we're
sufficient to authorize Aliens detention.
Mr.. Dana, OF the District Attorneys ONCE, made
a lengthy argument in response, combating the
points raised On behalf OF the prisoner After some
time for uelberation Judge Dononue dismissed
the writ and gave direction Tor the extradltion OF
Allen TO Massachusetts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-25

PHILADELPHIA STOCK QUOTATIONS.
City skies, new, lo7 1o7h; Camden and Amooy
Railroad. 40 q 1SoH; Pennsylvania do, SIX a
511l; Philadelphia ana Reading do, 55h 55k;
Lehigh Valley do, so q 62h; Catawissa do, pre-
ferred, 42k 43H; Philadelphia and Erie do, q q
q 21x; Northern Central do, 2sH; Lehign Navi-
cation, 5o1I; do. gold loan, l01H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-25

Division street: George Noiler, or No ohryste
Chryste street. all OF whom live In tue imme-
diate vicinity OF Mrs. Susan Fields establishment
and have been annoyed exceedingly BY the dis
orderly conduct OF It's inmates. Mrs. FIELDS VINO
was arrested by Ofncer Sullivan, OF the Tenth pre-
cnct was held In 81, 900 bail TO answer at General
Sessions.
ANNIE SMALL AGAIN.
ON Friday last Ward Detective Robinson, Cap
tam McCollough's right bower, applied for war
rants OF arrest for several women, among whom
ne named Mrs. Annie Small. Justice Morgan, In
granting the warrants, said that he did not wish
any mlanignt RAIDS to be made, and women, half
dressed, 10 pc paraded through the streets 70 be
nooieu ana oawled at by people, but that he
wanted the warrants served as soon alter
Deing granted AS possible. O1icer Robinson
Iaileo 10 arrest Mrs. small, the man who made
the COMPLAINT against her refused to bear him out
In MS Undertaking. But he arrested Ida Smith.
OF No. lis East Thirteenth street, and Anna
Smith. OF No. 129 East Thirteenth street, both OF
wnom were held to answer.
WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Kasmire.
ROBBERY IN GREENE STREET.
Nicholas Kirwin, OF No. $40 Grand street, was
robbed at the corner OF Greene and Houston
streets OF watch worth s35 and 81 IN money ny
thief named James Walton. Oficer Shea ar
rested Walton and yesterday the latter was held
IN 81 900 bail TO answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-25

for money and account e4s1 o4k; 'o5 bonds
old, 1914 lo7I; 'o7 bonds, 1885, a 1861: ten
forty bonds, lo6 1857; new nves, 1881 1889 /;
Erie l3%.
TRADE STATISTICS.
The foreign commerce OF the port for the week
was an follows:-General merchandise imports
nncluding dry goods), $7Ool,5l1; produce ex-
ports. 50, 2oa0a2. and specie exports. $sl5, S7s.
The total imports since January this year are
SOL ,looooe. against $3.50 I75,O2s for the corre-
spending period in 1874 and $24o,l4l,972 In 1873.
The total exports OF produce since January this
year are $l3s, $50. against $16S sl5 In 1874
ana $l5ZlSl,573 IN 1873. The total exports OF
specie since January this year are $57.93s, I'll,
against $32 sls 1873 In 1874 and $780, 0o2 500 In 1874
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-25

opened at 112K. fell of to liz, advanced to 1923,
ana closed at 1925. The borrowing rates were
and per cent per annum and 1-64 per uiem
Loans were also made nat. The Assistant Treas
nrer paid out to-day $40 900 gold account OF in
terest and $4,000 in redemption OF hve-twenty
bonds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-25

continues easy at Il TO per cent on call ana az
10 per cent on discounts. The Bank OF England
gained f112,OOo bullion to-day. The rate for
money on the stock Exchange for governments
was "a per cent early in the day. but later went
on to per cent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-25
. TO 3 p. NJ
EUROPEAN MARKET.

LONDON PRODUCE MARKEr.-LoNDoN, July A-Even-
ing spirits turpentlne rs. per cwL
HE PARIS BoURsE-LoND0N, July 24-Eveniny. Paris
dispatches quote rentes At IS francs ~ centimes
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-09-30

THE COUNTRY THE PLACE FOR MECHAN-
Ics.-The demand for mechanics in country
places is always growing. 1t is mistake to
suppose that carpenters, bricklayers, and ma
sons need to crowd into city to find employ
ment. In the country, where mechanic can
have few acres of land, upon which he may
spend part of his time not otherwise occupied.
he need never be short Of work. He can
keep horse, and ride to his work, losing less
time in doing so, than if he lived in a city.
He can keep cow, pigs and fowls, and raise,
with the help of his children, a large share
of his supplies His family will have better
health, and enjoy themselves much more than
in the crowded city, having flowers and a
garden to amuse them. They may dress less
extensively, will wear out fewer clothes, and
rent will not have to be provided for every
month, or if it has, it will be but trife COM
pared with city rents. Farmers everywhere
are improving their buildings, putting up
better barns and fences, and competent coun'
try mechanics could procure profitable jobs
and could do the work at much cheaper rates
than in cities. One we'll finished job brings
others, for nothing is so catching as improve
ment, and our experience has been that many
farmers do without new barns or houses, be-
cause of the difficulty in procuring competent
mechanics at reasonable price. There are
very few good farmers now in the east or the
west, that are not able to have good farm
buildings, and at the present time, village
mechanics have more steady employment, and
can save more money, if they earn less, than
those who work in the cities.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-09-30

IINHE COOKING STOVES manufactured at our
works in Greensboro, n. G., give universal
satisfaction wherever introduced. They are made
of the BEST SCOTCH PIG METAL, with heav-
ier and thicker plate than any other Stove in tho
market, and consequently will the longer with
stand heat and hard usage. They are Of hand
some pattern and neat finish, and warranted equal
in every other respect to any Cooking Stove sold
in the United States, whieitis confidently claimed
that they are the CHEAPEST. All the usual
pieces of ware and cooking utensils are furnished
with each Stove. An important consideration
with purchasers Ia the fact that our patterns and
sizes are never changed. Should piece get acci-
dentally broken at any time, we can replace it at
the mere cost Of casting. Not simply because 1t
is home production, but on account of it's intrin
sic merits AZ an article Of household economy, do
we asK the patronage Of home purchasers: More
than ONE THOUSAND Of these Stoves are now
in use, and among many others having them we
respectfully refer to the following: r. F. Guthrie,
D. M Campbell, M. H. Currence, York county;
Mrs. Elizabeth J. Wylie, Chester; D. A. Gordon,
Guthriesville; John A. Brown, Rock Hill B. P.
Boyd, Joseph Herndon, l.. NJ. Grist, Yorkvlle.
You can save the freight from the northern cities
and the dealers profit, which is no small item,
by buying of US, and at the same time get
STOVE THAT IS MORE DURABLE than those
of northern make. The following are our prices
delivered at depot in Greensboro:
No with 10 pieces ware and feet piPe' sss 90 90
Address, SERGEANT & McCAULEY,il
Greensboro, NC.
T. M. DOBSON & CO., Agents, Yorkville, 8. G.
JOHN R. LONDON, Agent, Rock Hill. 8. g.
A. F. LINDSAY, Agent, Lowrysville, ches-
]. +. CARROLL, Agent at Chester, g. G. '-. D.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-09-30
Seletted guetrg.
GOING OUT WITH THE TIDE.

Raise me up in my bed, wife;
There's the sound of the sea in my ear;
And it sings to my soul in music
That earth is not blessed to hear.
Open the little window, wife,
Then come and sit by my side;
Well wait Gods sweet food-water
To take ME out with the tide.
I see the harbor- bar, wife,
And my dear little boat in the bay;
But who shall be able to guide her
When her master hath passed away?
know that her helm, 50 trusty,
Will answer no other hand
AS it answered mine, when / knew, wife,
You were waiting for me on the strand.
Our boys are all before us, wife;
Wee Jack is beneath the wave,
And blue-eyed Freddie sleeps, wife,
In yOnder yew-bowered grave,
Where the early daisies cluster
Around his baby-bed
And the thrush sits chanting softer
Inyonder tree that shades the dead.
There's chill runs through our hearts, wife
When the harbOr- bar doth moan;
But darker grief will be yours wife,
When you re left in the cot alone;
But a few more flows of the sea, wife,
And a few more ebbs Of the tide,
Then Gods sweet flood shall bring you
Again to your old mans side!
The red sun is low in the west wife,
And the tide sinks down with the sun;
We will part with each other in love, wife,
For sweetly our lives have run.
Give me your hand, my own love,
AS you gave it in days of y0re;
We will clasp them, ne 'er to be sundered,
When we meet on the farOtf shore!
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-09-30
Ghildrru's 9epartmemt.
NELLIE AND HER FATHERS PROMISE.

Nellie Parsons, an American girl, went to
school in the country. 1t was about mile
from her home 1t was too far for her to
walk in the winter. Her father always sent
her to school in the morning in carriage or
sleigh, and brought her home at night in the
same way.
One afternoon he stopped at the school
house and calling Nellie out, he said: 81
am going along the road several miles, and
may not return until after school is out. But
wait for me till 1 come. l will be here be-
fore dark"
When school was out, the children wrapped
themselves in their cloaks and over-coats and
shawls, and set out for home.
"Are you not going?" asked one of the
last that left the school-room, as she saw Mel
lie take her seat by the stove.
"Father told me to wait for him." said
Nellie.
care you not afraid to stay here alone?"
"What is there to be afraid of? 1t is
pleasant and warm here"
II should be afraid to stay here alone"
said the girl "it will be dark pretty soon"
"Father said he would be here before dark"
w nat Will you uO III uG uOeS uoL COuC!
"Father ,ciW come for me; for he said he
would"
Nellie was left alone. Time seemed to
move very slowly, the sun went down, and it
began to be gloomy. She went to the door
and looked out for her father. He was not
in sight, although from the door of the school
house you could see nearly mile along the
road. Presently man came along with
yoke of oxen and a sleigh. He was neigh.
Dor Of theirs.
"What are you doing here?" he asked of
Nellie, when he saw her standing in the door.
81 am waiting for father was her answer.
"It will soon be dark" he said; 'you had
better get on my sleigh and 60 as far as my
house. 1t would not be pleasant for you to
stay here all night"
"Father will be sure to come for me-" said
Nellie; "he told me to wait for him until he
came"
1t was nearly dark, not quite, when her
father drove up to the door. He had driven
fast to get there. He had been kept longer
than he had expected, and he had left his
business unfinished in order to keep his prom
ise and get back to his child before dark.
"Were you not afraid 1 would not come,
Nellie?" he asked as he wrapped her up in
the warm buffalo rug.
"No, father" was the childs answer, "you
said you would come, and I knew I could
trust uou"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-09-30
&eadinq fur the Sabbath.
CONDUCTED BY
REV. ROBERT LATHAM.
fOrIginal.1
RESTRAINING PROVIDENCE.


That God is omnipotent, no one who be.
lieves in the existence of God will deny.
The intelligent observer sees, in everything
around him, demonstrations of almighty
power. The existence of the world, and the
order which pervades the whole, is proof
that some being, who has an arm that is full
of power, sits on the throne Of the Universe.
To create world and people it with the
countless millions of creatures which inhabit
our world, is an unmistakable evidence of
almighty power; but to govern and control
the world so as to prevent one part from des'
troying another part, is equally as great, if
not greater evidence of almighty power. A
moments variation in the revolution of any
of the bodies which revolve around the sun,
would be attended with results which no one
can tell. The inability to continue in exis-
tence and in operation the law of gravitation,
would fill space with worlds dashed into
fragments.
Great, however, as is the manifestation Of
almighty power in the creation and preserva-
ton of the world, the restraints which God
puts upon the evil passions of man is no
less proof of the same thing.
In France, there is, in one of the burial
grounds, a tomb stone on which is an inscrip-
ton something like this: "Reader, we're l
alive you would be dead" The historian will
have no difficulty in concluding whose grave
this stone marks. 1t is the grave of a bloody
monster. This simple epitaph is exceedingly
suggestive. Were it not for the tyrant, death,
there would be multitude of tyrants who
would render the existence of their fellows
doubtful None but omnicence knows what
is in the hearts of some men and nothing
but omnipotence can restrain the evil pas
sions of most men.
There are multitudes of the human family
who, had they the power, would depopulate
continents. But for the restraining provi.
dence of God, human blood would flow like
rivers. Countless multitudes would be tram
pied in the dust. No man could lie down
upon his bed and calculate with any certainty
that he would arise in the morning. The
more powerful would swallow up the weak
The chariot wheels Of the strong would crush
the widow and the orphan Such is not the
case, because God restraints the wicked pas.
sions of men. "He maketh the wrath Of
man to praise him and the remainder of
wrath he restrains."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-09-30
"KEEP THE GATE SHUT"

An English farmer was one day at work in
his fields, when he saw party of huntsmen
riding about on his farm. He had one field
that he was especially anxious they should
not ride over, as the crop was in condition
to be badly injured by the tramp of the hor-
ses So he dispatched one of his workmen
to this field, telling him to shut the gate, and
then keep watch over it, and on no account
to suffer it to be opened. The boy went as
he was bidden; but was scarcely at his post
before the hunters came up, peremptorlly or
lering the gate to be opened. This the boy
declined to do, stating the orders he had re-
ceved, and his determination not to disobey
them. Threats and bribes were offered, alike
in vain. One after another came forward as
spokesman, but all with the same result the
boy remained immoveable in the determine
ton not to open the gate. After while, one
of noble presence advanced, and said in
commanding tones: "My boy, do you know
me? 1 am the Duke of Wellington, one not
accustomed to be disobeyed; and | command
you to open that gate, that and my friends
may pass through" The boy lifted his cap,
and stood uncovered before the man whom all
England delighted to honor, then answered
firmly: II am sure the Duke of Wellington
would not wish me to disobey orders. l must
keep this gate shut, nor suffer any one to
pass but with my masters express permission" d"
Greatly pleased, the sturdy old warrior
lifted his own hat, and said 81 honor the
boy or man who can be neither bribed nor
frightened into doing wrong With an army
of such soldiers, could conquer not only the
French but the world" And handing the
boy a glittering sovereign, the old Duke put
spurs to his horse and galloped away, while
the boy ran of to his work, shouting at the
top of his voice "Hurrah, hurrah !! I've done
what Napoleon couldn't do-I've kept out
the Duke Of Wellington
Every boy is a gate-keeper, and his mas
ter's command is, "Be thou faithful unto
DEATH" Are you tempted to drink, to smoke,
or chew tobacco? Keep the gate Of your
mouth fast closed, and allow no evil company
to enter. When evil companions would coun.
sci you to break the Sabbath, to lie, to deal
falsely, to disobey your parents, keep the
gate of your ears fast shut against such en-
Elements, and when the bold blasphemer
would instil doubts of the great truths Of
revelation, then keep the door of your heart
locked and barred against his infamous sug
gestions, remembering that it is only the fool
"hath said in his heart, there is no God"
Christian Weekly
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-09-30
Mnmuruus department.
CASTOR OIL.

She had her mind made up for two or three
she knew that she must approach him gently
She placed the bottle where be could see it,
and when he turned up his nose she said:
'Its just like honey my darling"
He seemed to doubt her word, and she con-
tinued:
"If you'll take some I'll let you 60 to the
circus"
Glow much ?" he cautiously inquired.
"Oh, only a spoonful-just one spoonful,
she replied, as she uncorked the bottle.
"And you'll give me some sugar besides p
he asked.
"Of course villa big lump"
He waited until she began pouring from
the bottle, and then asked:
"And you'll give me ten cents, too?"
eyes, of course"
"And you'll buy me shoo-Ay kite?" he
went on, seeing his advantage
81 guess so.
"No kite, no ie," he said, as he drew back.
"Well, III buy you the kite" she replied,
filling the spoon clear up.
"And velocipede ?"
an think Of it."
"You can't think no castor oil down me !"
he exclaimed, looking around for his hat.
"Here-I will, or I'll tease father to, and |
know he will. Come, now, swallow it down" ="
"And you'll buy me goat ?"
"Yes."
"And two hundred marbles?"
"Yes Now take it right down"
"And coach dog?"
81 can't promise that"
Call right no dog, no ile."
"Well, I'll ask your father"
"And you'll buy me pony?'
"Oh, couldn't do that. Now be good
boy and swallow it down."
"Oh, yes, I'll swallow that stuff, I will J"
he said, as he clapped on his hat "You
may fool some other boy with circus ticket
and lump of brown sugar, but it'll take a
hundred dollar pony to trot that castor lie
down my throat !"
And he went out to see if the neighbor's
cat had been caught in the dead fall he set for
her.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-09-30
w. p. HOBBS.
THE NEW BUSINESS.

TAVING become, by purchase, sole proprietor
Of the YORKVILLE COACH FACTORY,
respectfully announce that shall conduct the
business as heretofore Besides keeping on hand
DESCRIPTIONS, any article Of special style or
design will be made at short notice and in supe-
rior manner. BY having employed only the most
competent workmen, in their respective branches,
feel assured that can please the most exactlng
taste, both as to style and durability Personsi in
want of any kind of PLEASURE CARRIAGE
will do well to examine my stock:
w. P. HOBBS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1875-09-30

ARREsr.-A colored woman, few days
since, inquired Of her husband what was the
meaning of arrest She said, 81 hear so much
bout people being under arrest what does
it mean p "Why," said the colored de6ner
thus appealed to, "and-and-why, arrest
means when any body do any thing mean, dey
take em up and put 'em in Jail, and let 'em
rest dare. When dey done got su6shent
rested, den dey lets 'em out" "Well, we'll, y
said the anxious inquirer, "Jim, 1 beleabs
you nose mos any thing; never knowed dat
afore."