davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-12-30
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

The government began suit yesterday in the United
States District Court against John Lee formerly an
assistant paymaster in the navy, and his bondsmen,
Thomas Stacey and p S. Mills, to recover $45, 900
which it is alleged due from the former at the time
his accounts we're closed.
Suit was begun yesterday in the United States Dis.
trict Court by the government against the Market Ma
tonal Bank and G. W. Melvin to recover 800 ac-
count OF the fraudulent Endorsement Of check. It
was given to Charles Ragan applicant for bounty
money. whose claim was prosecuted by Melvin.
In the Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday, before
Judge Donohue, George N. Maxwell, alias George W.
Matsc alias Lewis L. Pillsbury, petitioned for writ
OF habcas corpus The petitioner was sentenced by
the Special Sessions Court to imprisonment in the
Penitentiary for six months and fine OF 500 q
charge of petit larceny. He seeks discharge
the ground that the Court had jurisdiction to try
him, and also that he was not guilty OF the offence
The Court granted the writ.
Another and entirely new suit growing out OF the
famous Jumel will case has been commenced by George
II. Dilks against Nelson Chase, TO recover from him
working up the Jumel case. The complaint sets forth
that he thus employed for fifty days at $40 day
motion yesterday made by Messrs
Scudder & Carter, defendants attorneys, for
blu Of particulars the ground that they could not
prepare answer without il. ExJudge Curtis in re-
ply urged that the contract declared specific
and definite TO time and the value Of the
rendered and could not be made more on the plead
ings Judge Scdgwick, Of the Superior Court. before
whom the motion was argued reserved lis decision
The full particulars Of the suit OF 0'GoVman
Kamsk have been heretofore fully published in the
HERALD. The plantf claims that the defendant,
taking advantage Of his weakness for liquor induced
him. while In the nrst stage Of delirium tremens, to
sign deed for his house TO kamak The only ques-
tion in dispute whether the plaintiff was sane or
insane at the time Tho case which has been trial
before Judge Larremore, Of the Court Of Common
Pleas, for three weeks past to conclusion late
on Tuesday evening The jury, as in former trial of
the case, were unable TO agree
The New York herald., 1875-12-30
A TELEGRAPH COMPANY IN COURT.

In the OF J. J. Kiernan against the Manhattan
Quotation Telegraph Company which was tried in April
last in the Special Term Supreme Court, Judge Van
Brunt presiding, the counsel summed up yesterday.
The plantn. il appeared, had made arrangements with
the Gold and Stock Telegraph Company to secure by
cable early the condition OF the English and
French markets for certain customers The suit was
brought to enjoln the defcndantsone OF whom was +.
A. Abbott-from publishing messages received by the
plaintiff under his agreement until reasonable time
hour being the stipulated time allowed for that pur
pose The complaint set forth that the Manhattan Com
pany had entered into arrangement with Abbott wen
knowing he had no direct OF communication with
foreign markets, 10 furnish information 10 them,
and that he took his news IN great part
from the bulletin boards of the Stock and
Quotation exchanges and, altering them slightly IN
form, delivered them TO the Manhattan Telegraph Com
pany. Plaintiff alleged that on several occasions Ab-
bott fell into trap which laid for his detection in
doing, and that the Manhattan Telegraph Company
followed the bulletin board both in an original mistake
the subsequent correction In the course OF the
trial Abbott admitted that he received no direct cable
messages but that among the sources OF his iniorma-
the bulletin boards Of the Exchange the tape
al the Gold and stock Telegraph Company aud jay
Cooke ana Others who furnished him with their de-
spatches. The Manhattan Telegraph Company denied
any knowledge OF Abbott having taken his reports from
the plaintiffs tape The substantially turned on
question the right of parties TO take tele
graphic messages procured be sent by party inn
mediaey after the publication on bulletins or on tapes
or, in fact whether such publication was an abandon
ment to the public OF the information given. The
Court took the papers and reserved decision.
The New York herald., 1875-12-30
THE FLATTERER IN COURT.

The examination in the case of Mr. Joseph Howard,
editor OF the Star for alleged assault and battery upon
John Franz restaurant keeper up yesterday, be-
fore Justice Bixby, at the Tombs The affair grew out
OF visit paid by Mr. Franz 10 the Star Office for tho
purpose OF collecting Dlll from Mr.. Smith,
the publisher Mr. Franz, 1t appeared, during
the examination, was unwarrantably abusive and
threatcningly aggressive, and Mr.. Howard who was
vany attempting to interview him, suddenly took a
peremptory mood and ordered him out. Franz would
not go-"No not for six policemen" There was a
little tusse and all over. Mr.. Howard's cane was
lost in the ptslee Afer the evidence both sides
was in, Mr.. W. H. Knitting, counsel for Mr.. Howard,
moved for the defendants discharge Justice Bxby,
remarking IN quiet way that IL wasn't much OF case
diRchRrRcd him.
The New York herald., 1875-12-30

toward his sisters he entertained no nigner senti
ment than that OF raternal friendship the claims or
whom he evidently supposed had been fully recog-
nized After the best examination have been able 70
give facts OF this case have come 70 the conclu
sion that the dccedent John L. Brown, however peri
odically he may have manifested characteristics deno
ing mental impairment was, at the time OF the eNecu
tion Of the paper propounded as his w or sufficient
capacity comprehend perfectly the condition Of his
property his relations 20 the persons who we're or
should or might have been the objects OF his bounty
the scope bearing OF tile provisions Of the will
decree WILL therefore, be entered admitting the in
strument offered to probate.
The New York herald., 1875-12-30
FELL THROUGH A HATCHWAY.

About twelve o'clock on Tuesday night, as Charles
Boddngton, Jersey pilot Of pilot boat Nye, No. q
was walking on the deck Of a vessel he was taking TO
sea he slipped and fell through open hatch a dis
tance OF twelve feet breaking one or his feet and
otherwise seriously injuring himself After reganing
consciousness he was removed TO Tompknsvine, 3. l.,
where he bad his wounds dressed. He was taken W
his homo in Jersey City resterdaE.
The New York herald., 1875-12-30
.Oa.s, valued !. $40, nom william Mohimau, ONO 244

coals, valued $40 from Wlllam Mohlman, mo n
Sixth avenue.
AT Essex Market Police Court yesterday Judge outer
bourg held Mary Bennett OF No 203 Bowery In $l
bail 10 answer charge Of stealing SIS from Matthew
Shels, oi No. lS2 Mulberry street
There we're three cases Essex Market and ave cases
at Washington Place Court Of violation OF the Excise
Law. Each prisoner was held in 500 bail 10 answer
AL the Tombs Police Court yesterday Kate Smith Of
No $50 West Houston street. was held in default oi
$500 bail 10 answer stealing $23 worth OF clothing
from the premises OF Mary Quinn, NO. ~ Bieeeker
The New York herald., 1875-12-30
THE MOULTON INDICTMENT.

In extenuaon OF the act and the spirit that prompted
Mr. Beccher TO 60 before the Grand Jury in October
1874 and make affidavit against Francis d. Moulton Tor
slander is asserted that the records will prove
that the put on the Grand Jury calendar in
the regular way and that when the pastor OF Plymouth
church appeared before the jury 1t was in compliance
to a subpoena. The entering Of the nole proscqui was
proposed by and within the province OF the District
The New York herald., 1875-12-30

stopped by ofgreat sIze which bad fallen been
ieled the river and which 10 was impossible 10
cut through with tomahawkR
After describing the difficulties Of the navigation and
visit 10 Yule leland &C. Mr. Maceay states that he is
satisfied that dread OF hostility from the natives need
lie no bar TO the exploration Of New Guinea
The New York herald., 1875-12-30
WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Kilbreth.
EMBEZZLEMENT.

william RUSSELL empoye Of Messrs. J. G. john
ston 4 Co., OF Broadway and Twenty y-second street,
was held in $500 10 answer for embczzng $25 from
that firm Russell collected the money from Mrs
Dunlap Of No 50 West Thirty eighth street. In his
defence he said that the money stolen from him
on a Sixth avenue car.
PICKPoCKETs on BROADWAY.
Detectives Haley and Thompson yesterday arrested
Henry Nelson Of No 800 Pearl street. for larceny from
the person. The detectives had watched the prisoner
for about an hour th-r curiosity being excited by his
peculiar actions Finally Detective Haley saw him put
his hand into gentleman's pocket and withdraw II
with some money. The arrest then made, and
the complainant in the cnse Mr. Felix Enrcy, Of No.
"a East Ninth street. Identified the money 81 60 found
on the prisoner his Nelson was held IN 81 900 for
trial
BURGLARY IN TwRNTY-NINTH STREET.
Elias Mcknight OF Eighth avenue and Thirty fifth
street. was held in ST. 900 for burgariously
entering the apartments OF Mrs Mary Anne smith, at
No 442 West Twenty ninth street and stealing there-
from fs worth OF blankets and clothing. The prisoner
denied the charge Of burglary but admitted stealing
the clothing
DIsoRDERLY CONDUCT.
on Tuesday evening Michael Ryan, Of No % yariclS
street. met Annie Mcdonnell and accompanied her 70
her room at No 66 Sullivan street. After leaving the
house he found he had lost some money-how much he
did not know He caused Annic's arrest, but as he
could TO the alleged larceny she was sent q
the Island for dsordery conduct in default or 81 00O
bail for future good behavior
The New York herald., 1875-12-30
IN TwFETY-NrSTH STREET.
POLICE COURT NOTES.

AZ Washington Place Police Court yesterday Judge
Klbreth held Thomas @ Boardman for assaultng Mary
Dearbon, Of No. 403 Canal street. with whom he has
lived for ten years The chief witness against the pTis
oner was his own little daughter aged four years
William Kelly was held In $500 for aiAainE two BOYS
The New York herald., 1875-12-30
now 1T WAS DONE
10 contract given below


JAY Cooke & Co., BANKERS
PHILADELPHIA AND WASHINGTON.
ia SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
Dec. 10, 1870.
DEAR SIR The understanding whereby you fully and
permanently identify yourself your paper, ana Mr.
kibbe and your nephew with the interest OF the North
Pacific Railroad Company is as foows:-0n your
part you give all the sales OF bonds by the ma
chlnery Of the papers under your control You give
your services rs editors or agents TO go and work for
the interest OF the bonds from time time may
You disconneet yourselves from all other enterprises
and work this one with all your accustomed
energy and iaithiulncss You give the ex-
elusive interest and influence of your
money columns and editorial columns 10 the
enterprise and bonds of the Union Pacific Railroad,
and all respects in good fath you and yours
be enlisted for the whole period of the loan until
we eventually agree to rclinquish this arrangement.
On part agree to allow you six per cent cash,
and ten per cent stock commissions all sales made
by you and your machinery subject TO the instructions
as to allowances, &c, sent to all agents We pay TO
Eou per cent commission IN stock in the aggregate
OF original sales OF bonds IN the United States, stock in
all to be delivered but held IN accord
ing contract with the company by power Of at
torney. We TO pay,
all advertising bills authorized by We to hold $50 900
the original subscription to the So 900 900 fund for
your benefit and ST., 000 600 bonds shall be
disposed OF through the agencies TO credit you
SO 900 on said Subscriptions and again. as often as
such further sum coo bonds is subscribed for
above, like sum of $40 600 is TO be credited, until
the sum OF 100000 is thus earned by the
ward you 10 continue your services in
all respects stated above without further
compensation than the per cent in stock all
sales in the United States and the regular commission
on such you sell yourselves When required to travel
and work for outside OF New York and Brooklyn
you will receive
PAY FOR YOUR TRAVELLING EXPENSES.
We will advance you I'd January, 1871, $12, 600 Of
the Northern Pacific bonus account and allowance.
JAY COOKE co.
The above is correct and viii be adhered to by me.
HENRY G. BOWEN.
Fol nmip biq mont lie n cd
tember 1873 certifying that the terms OF the contract
having been fulfilled, it thereby cancelled. This
latter paper also signed BY the banking firm and
Bowen Accompanying it Is an Endorsement Of the
agreement by H. c. Bowen ana W. G Kibbe The
latter, who Is mentioned in the contract one OF
Cooke Co Is agents was to receive from Bowen one
third of the proceeds of the venture The next document
is a letter from Bowen 10 Cooke & Co. denying
that he owed them $40 600 for stocks stated by their
secretary. receipt for $50 600 the amount Of Bowen
subscription the Northern Pacific Railroad stock is
next in order. Following this are extracts from the
ledger of Jay Cooke & Co., giving in full the figures
paid Bowen In the stock Of the Northern Pacific Rail
road because of his eitoral' and other abors in ef
tfnue lac oF th0r
The New York herald., 1875-12-30
COURT CALENDARs-THIs DAY.

srPRKhE CouRr-CHAMRERs-H by Judge Brady
Nos So So I2s 130 13l, 134, 140 1856 III, lS6, 202
2os pa 22s 252 267, 2os go 275, 2s7 2ss 297, $685.
306 3OT JOS 3l3 3l5
The New York herald., 1875-12-30
PRosTITUTING THE PRESS.

The methods adopted in promoting tho Northern Pa
ciGc Railroad scheme partially disclosed by the
testimony OF the assignee Of Jay Cooke Co., which
taken in Philadelphia Friday last for by the
defence in the suit OF Henry G. Bowen against
the Brooklyn Eagle. The official record Of the test
mony taken by the commission yesterday returned
to the Brooklyn City Court Mr. Edwin NJ Lewis, the
assignee Of Jay Cooke Co, made n deposition in
which he certified to the correctness OF certain docu-
ments which he submitted These documents are inn
portant that they fully demonstrate the fact that the
cunning hackers OF the Northern Pacific scheme keeny
appreciated the odysabity of securing the influence Of
the religious press be exerted in iurthcance Of their
objects. Among the papers secured was Mr. Bowen's
Independent
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-10

JACOB OFT,
BUILDER,
299 Magazine Street, Corner of Calliops
Stores, Counting Houses and Dwellings Fitted Up
with Dispatch: Jobbng promptly attended to.
Clsterns made and repaired.
All orders for work left the Office, $50 Magazine
street, or sent through the Postoffce promptly
tended to- no22 "A ly5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-10
The Jubilee in Algiers.

Last Sunday Algers witnessed the grandest
Catholic demonstration that has ever taken
place within its limits. This was the first
public procession of the Jubilee, which left the
church at o'clock, and marched with great
solemnity, through the streets of the town.
Rev, A. j. Ryan oficiated and was assisted by
Rev. A. Pompallier, S. NJ, of Jefferson College.
as Deacon, and Rev. Father Brady, s. NJ, as
Sub-deacon. The number of persons in the
procession cannot have been less than 5000,
while the sidewalks and streets were lined by
thousands of Protestauts who respectfully
looked on the pageant.
At 10 o'clock, the procession having entered
the church, Solemn High Mass was celebrated
by Rev P. N. L. Massardier, pastor of st.
Theresa's, with Rev. A Pompalier as Deacon,
Father Brady, S. NJ, as Sub-deacon, and Rev.
J. J. Crimes S H. as Master of Ceremonies.
Father Ryan preached. After High Mass and
again al 3: 0 o'clock, the procession was formed
Father Ryan preached most eloquent sermon
to an immense congregation, after which, for
the fourth time, the procession was reformed.
The ceremonies were finally closed with Bene.
diction. Among the Societies in the procession
st. Joseph's Benevolent Association, with it's
banners, was particularly noticeable The large
number of prominent citizens who occupied
conspicuous places in the ranks proved that in
Algiers at least, there is little of that foolish
pride human respect which causes many
men to neglect their most important religious
duties.
To-day and next Sunday the same number of
professions and ceremonies will take place.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-10
OBITUARY.

OLIvIER-Disd in Brashier the morning of the
3oth Of September at ten minutes past o'clock A NJ
at the residence of her son.in law 3. LAnanx, Mrs
Adele DeblAno, widow of the late j. G. Olivier aged
fifty two years and Ave months.
Another model of the Christian woman has left us,
and winged her hght the abode of the angels Her
life living illustration of all the virtues that make
the daughter beautiful. the wife and the mother
good. Herself example to her children whilst
living she to gather the rich fruit her psty in
the Heaven to which she so much aspired Those she
leaves behind her the losers and in with
the whole district where her late husband well
known for his solid ability aud ncorruptibie honor We
tender our sincere sympathy the bersaved family
r T. P.-Brdshear Ners Sept e5
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-10
DIED

MURPHY-At Hotel Diem, Sept. st 1875, Miss
Mary Murphy. of Flermoy, ireland.
FEEHELY-At4.3 Pm. Thursday, October T. 1875
Mrs. Catherine Feehey, R native of parish Nenagh
county Tpperary. Ireland and resident of this city
for the last twenty years.
O'D0WD-on Saturday, October =, 1875, at IO1 p NJ :,
Mrs. WInifred O'Dowd. i've of Tuam, County
Galway, Ireland eyed pinety.fve years.
EsAN-At Ocean Springs, Tuesday, September 90,
1875 John Egan aged fifty five years native King
County Ireland. and resident of that place for the
past twenty three years.
SBEA-on Saturday. October 2, 1875 at Ga a. NJ,
Richard Shea. aged tortysix native of County
Limerick, ireland.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-10
A Man of a Thousand.

A CONSERVATIVE CURED.-When death was
hourly expected from CONSUMPTION all remedies
having failed Incident led to discovery whereby Dr.
n. james cured his only CHILD with preparation OF
CdnGbis Indicd. he Eivea this recipe free re-
ceipt OF two stamps to pay expenses. There is
single eymptom of onsumption that it does not dis
spate-Night Sweata, Irritation Of the Nerves Diff
cult Expectoratop, Sharp Paine 9ythe Lungs. Nausea
the stomach, inactiOn Of the Bowels and Waiting
street, Philadelphia Pa, giving name Of this paper.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-10

When you meet L. E. Meehan do not forget
to give him your order for your winters supply Of
wood and coal he has . full stock of the best oak,
ash and pine wood Pittsburg coal and charcoal which
he selling at lowest market rates. Orders also
be left at Mrs. Frys yard, 1913 and l25 CaOpe street.
of which he is Manager may be sent there by post
tn nT
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-10

vIsIToRs' GUTDE.-We are pleased to learn
that Mr. j. Curtis Waldo is progressing fvOrably with
this new work, which will be ready sometime next
month. Furnishing reliable information as to the
objects of interest business points and other desirable
items the work will form valuable companion to
aojourners in our city.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-10
MARRIED.

ELDER-KLEINPErER-At st. Joseph's Church,
Baton Rouge Sept &c. 1915. by the Rev. c. De Ia Croix,
Miss NJ Kleinpeter. of Baton Rouge, to Frank J..
Elder, of this city. No cards.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-10
Sunday, October 10, 1875.

The State Union. at it's last meeting, adopted the
following programme:
lst General Communion, at the I O'Clock Mas at
the Church Of the Immaculate Conception.
I'd. Parade in the afternoon.
Sd. Lecture at $50 o'clock, in ST. Patrick's Hail. by
the Right Rev WIZ. h. ELDER, Bishop of Matches.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE:
The following gentlemen requested to act as
Reception Committee, reporting to j. S. BRADLEY,
Esq Chairman, at O'Clock:
The Aids to the Grand Marshali
Marshals and Aids of Societies.
Messrs p Murphy, Z. H. Cannon, VIM Toal. John
Driscoll NJ. Leahy, c. L. Sinclair John Manning
j. II. Heslin, VIM S. Colbert and John Gaynor.
THos G. RAPIER President
J. C. NJ. KAvANAGH, Secretary.
THE PROCESSION
will form Canal street between Roy al and Old Levee
streets: Each Society will be assigned its position as
it reaches the ground
Marshals will report to the Grand Marshal at the
corner of Canal and Camp streets at a:3o NJ as the
Procession will move promptly at 3 o'clock.
AIDS TO TIE GRAND MARSHAL;
A oMea1ie, PR Hennessy,
Hogan. Denis Cloley
Bartl.y wa,ar,
~ nunn' Fl Thompson, Jr,
ehanhon, Thomas Egan,
Darey.
ROUTE.
Canal to Galvez, to Common to St. Charles to Triton
Walk. to Dryades to Felicity Road to Pry taria to
Josephine, to Constance, to ST. Andrew to Magazine,
to Orange to Chippewa, to Race to Annunciation to
Erato to Camp, to Lafayette Square, where it will be
dismissed at about 5:15P.M.
VIM. II. BYRNES,
oc5 2t5P Grand Marshal.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-10
r. J. BROWN,
PRACTICAL PAPER HANGER.
263- Camp Street,.----. 2G3
Between Delord and POeyfArro.
NEW ORLEANS.

A large assortment Of Wall Paper, Gold and Velvet
Borders, Window Shades, COrnieeS, Buzz, Green and
white Hollands, Picture Cord, TaSsels etc. always on
hand. Sample Books sent II required. oe275 Iy5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-10
SECOND ANNUAL CELEBRATIoN

SECOND ANNUAL CELEBRATION
OF THE
Anniversary of Rev. TheobaId Mathew,
BY
CATHOLIC TOTAL ABSTINENCE SOCIETIES
OF NEW ORLEANS,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-10
HOMEOPATHIC PRESCRIPTIONS.
DIR. WIN. H. HoLC0MBE.
homeopathic PHYsYcIAN

100. Canal Street NO
NEW ORLEANS,
frescribes by letter for those who wiah 10 try the
homeopathic physican.
a plain eta'emt mt of cases. acute chronic will he
promptly considered and medicines with full dreotaops
LOT Tardea by mail or express. charges prepaid.
ne following disease especially may DO greatly
SSepehtted, and sometimes even cured Offer The Old
SCHOOL treatment has entirely failed: Chronic Head
achea Neuralgia. Vertigo Hy steria Epepsy Nervous
SgsIeS CSta .S long s,SndipS Cough AsthSa
Constipation, Piles Liver Complaints Chronic Dyson.
tery Disturbance OF the Kidneys, Menstrual Irregu-
laLltes obstinate Intermittent FeverB and Scroula-
TERMS for the fret prescription and lot Of
cines and - for each subsequent prescription and
medicines for the Same Remittanoee made by
mail postofice order or registered letter.
Address DIR. WM. IL HOICOMBE
aui9 % iJ6p New O,leans, La.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-10
WANTS-FoR RENTS-ETc.

TETANTED-BY A LADY, WHO Is THoRoUGH.
w " competent situation as HouBekeepeT. Refer
ences given and required AddresS Morning Star
Office. psi9 I'm
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-10-10

}. 8. AITKEAS c. l.. ATHENS.
S ATHENS s. son,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
IA RDWA RE AND TOOLS,
Hoop, Band and Bar Iron, Bolts, Nuts, Wood
Screws and Washers, Builders Hardware,
Fire Crates, Housekeepers' Hard ware,
Tin Ware Paints, Oils, Varpishes,
Window Glass, ETC., Etc,
236-242- ..TCHoUPIToULAs STREET. .236-242
aul5 75I55p ORLEANS.