davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-10-27
THE SCANDAL SUIT.
MOTION TO oUAsH THE INDICTMENT AGAINST
IacFpu InAnRp

MOTION TO oUAsH THE INDICTMENT AGAINST
JOSEPH LOADER.
Yesterday forenoon the counsel for Joseph Loader,
the upholstercr, who jointly indicted with Price
for making false affidavit against Rev Henry Ward
Bcecher in July last, appeared before Judge Moore in
the Kings County Court Of Sessions and moved to
quash the Indictment Counsel held that there could
not be a conviction in this case, the affidavit madc
by Loader not in any sense material for the pur
pose for whchit used, and therefore does not
vovc perjury. Technical defects in the indictment
also cited Judge Moore said that II he could find
any substantial egal ground TO quash the indictment no
would be very glad TO do IT,
District Attorney Brtton opposed the motion to
quash the indictment, and argued that the affidavit
was legal Judge Moore suggested that the arguments
of counsel be heard demurrer and he granted them
time prepare the papers. Should he decide against
the demurrer the counsel would have time take up
appeal which could be decided before the trial of the
The New York herald., 1875-10-27

stood in no possible fear of any degree OF catechisng
TO which he might be subjected He tod tne n
ter street, the Sunday morning in question was AZ
No 40 Bowery, and took the girl Margaret l.eaae Up
stairs about halEpast seven; was at hendIlchson
saloon No 80 Bowery, that morning, about hali-past
seven; when at No. as had on black coat and pants
and drab vest and no shirt but "check jumper"
was az Hendrckson's after leaving Margaret Reade;
left saloon between eight and nine O'Clock ana went
TO my mothers
Here the mother and other Witnesses ior the dccnce
were ordered out of court)
Witness continued-He reached home about quarter
aer eight and remained there until about ten O'Clock
on the way homo he met Bartholomew Sweeney, the
waiter endricksons at the OF Bayard street.
and Sweeney went home with him; there he put
clean shirt and heavy coat as looked like rain after
that he went back 10 the saloon and left Sweeney there
and went up 70 No 80 Bowery TO Margaret Reade
paid half dollar for her room he had sos at the time
and gave drinks all around, and was robbed he
cused Della Ward OF stealing the money; he remained
there until twelve O'Clock that day; the following
day he received gold watch at the corner Of Pearl
and Chatham streets, from Peter Thompson; at nine
O'Clock in the morning, as be passing Thompson
called him and offered him watch to pawn say
ing, ''You not well KNOWN he asked Mr..
Black for $50, but he only got $35, which he gave
Thompson, and the latter gave him $40; he
denied ever having assaulted seen MIR. Noe; he
had in his possession the with the monkey
handle the cane Of which Margaret Reado spoke
one with an iron helmet not monkey; tho Saturday
night before the murder he had the same cane at Bar
rett's in Delaney street, he has but white hand
kcrchef with blue border.
Being examined, the prisoner said he born
in Liverpool, England; he could not tell whether he
slept at home the night before the murder; he had
spent part ofthat night drinking at 0wncy Geoghcgans
and after that had walked about the streets half
past four he breakfasted at Hendrickson's he had
recollection Of telling Officer Kelley that he slept at his
mothers house that Saturday night; he denied
that he had lghtcoored coat and
vest corresponding with his pantaoons; he had been
employed by Daniel Connolly, at Sixteenth street. to
drive truck he admitted that coupon passbook had
been found in his house. and declined to say where IL
came from; admitted having shaved OF his whiskers
recently; did not know why no had done it; had often
sold stolen goods to Black, the pawnbrokcr and had
been in prison for grand larceny; he had black
pocketbook in his possession prior to the murder.
IL was seven O'Clock and the court took recess
nfh ha an
The New York herald., 1875-10-27
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

BARSEs-CoLLrSs New York, July so 1875, by
the Rev j. IL IAghtbournc J. CLARKE BARNES TO MARIA
X. COLLINS, both OF this city
BARSEs-CooLEy.- Tuesday, October %, 1875, at
the residence OF the brides parents, by Rev. J. IL.
Woodward, JOHN II. BARNES, Of Arooklyn. L. l., to
ALBERrISE, daughter Of solomon Cooley, Milton, VT
No cards
HoRroN-PArrES- S-october II, at Trinity chapel, New
York by Rev. sullivan Weston, ID. d., II. l. HORTON,
OF New Brighton Staten Island, TO Miss SARA 5. PAT
TEN, of New York.
MARcELLus-HAwKiSs- 13, at the residence
OF the brides parents by the Rev NJ. II. Hutton,
sisted by the Rev. j. V. Grswold JoHS MARcELLUs, OF
Mount Vernon y. ", to SARAH, daughter of Captain
Thomas b. Hawkins, of Port Jefferson, l. l.
The New York herald., 1875-10-27
THE KEENAN, MURDER TRIAL.

THE EVIDENCE cLosED-CoUNsEL SUMMING UP.
TRENTON, n. j., Oct. 26, 1875
The trial OF James keenan, for the alleged murder OF
Police Officer Jacob Reupp concluded this after
noon SO far as the evidence is concerned after
pying the attention of the Court for the past
days Prosecuting Attorney Mercer Bcasley Jr, then
summed up the evidence for the State. Tomorrow,
Mr. w. H. Barton will sum up for the defence. At the
conclusion OF his address Ex-senator Stockton will
make the closing argument on the same sde when he
will be followed by Attorney General Vanatta on behalf
Of the state and the Chief Justice will then charge
fhn inrX
The New York herald., 1875-10-27
FIFTY SEVENTH STREET COURT.
Before Judge Kilbreth.
A TGAMP's CRIME.

William Edwards, an Englshman who has been in
the country only three months arragned here
yesterday a charge of stealing two watches, the
property Of Christian Jacket, No. S66 Third avenue.
The accused is tramp and has been sleeping in the
station houses. 1t was charged that he entered the
complainants store while the latter in his back
and extracted the watches from the glass
the counter. Edwards on being discovered drew a
knife and threatened Jacket after which he away
He pursued by Jacket who did not lose sight OF
him until arrested. The accused denied tho charge;
but he was held for trial In default of 81 000
The New York herald., 1875-10-27
ACCIDENT TO SENATOR MURPHY

Mr. Henry C. Murphy ex-senator. or Brooklyn, mes
with accident yesterday forenoon. He
stepped OF the sidewalk TO get car, about haifpast
nine O'Clock in front OF his Office No 40 Court street.
when he was knocked down by passing vehicle he
picked up by officer and carried 10 his Office
physician was summoned, and on examination II was
found that his collar bone broken and there wore
several external bruises about the body His physician
says he will be able to be out in the OF week.
The New York herald., 1875-10-27
RAPID TRANSIT COMMISSIONERS

A meeting OF the Rapid Transit Commissioners was
held yesterday afternoon in the Mayors ONCE Com
missioners Mott Brown and Canda present. with
counsel Messrs Segman and Deamater being absent
There business Of importance transacted at the
meeting. The meeting was adjourned until to-day
The New York herald., 1875-10-27
TEN YEARS IN STATE PRISON.

In the Court Of oyer and Tcrmncr of Mercer county,
Now Jersey, at Trenton yesterday Sylvester OToolc
was arraigncd and retractcd his former plea OF not
guilty and entered plea of guilty Of attempt TO kill DR.
William Rice, OF Trenton, Juno IL last He was
sentenced to the State Prison at hard labor for ten
years
The New York herald., 1875-10-27

NEW JERSEYS TREASURER.

SUIT COMMENCED AGAINST THE BoNDsMEN OF
INAL.
TRENTON Oct 20, 1875
Suit has been commenced in the Supreme Court Of
this State BY Attorney General vanatta on behalf OF
the people, against the bondsmen OF Joscphus sooy
Jr the dcautng State Treasurer for the recovery of
the amount OF his peculations
TIE BONDSMEN
are all considered to be possessed OF orconsidernbe wealth
and well known throughout the state Their
names John s. Trick James NJ Durand William
r. Thompson, William Sooy and Nicholas Sooy
IL seems improbable that the criminal trial of Sooy
will come oil this term ot Court lie remains confined
in the Mercer County jail IN this city Hc is now in
excellent health and Is daily checred in his panQs of
by the visits OF members Of his family and other
Ealatveg.
The New York herald., 1875-10-27
DRUMMING AS A FINE ART" !"

lecture, under this title, will be delivered at Stein
way Hall night by Mr. Henry A. Horn, who proposes
TO tell OF the lives habits business principles and
toms OF commercial travellers on the road.
The New York herald., 1875-10-27
A GAMBLING HOUSE SEIZED.

Richard II. Rothkampf, of No. 43 Even street,
Brooklyn, complained at the Central 0fice on Monday
night that he had been entced into gambling house
at No 254 Broadway where he had lost $25 at faro
Detective Won Gerchten, OF the Central Once, went
with Mr. Rothkampt to the place mentioned, whore he
arrested the alleged proprietor George Anderson and
took possession of the gaming apparatus.
The New York herald., 1875-10-27
WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT
Before Justice Wandell
BURGLARY IN HOUSTON STREET.

BURGLARY IN HOUSTON STREET.
About twelve O'Clock Monday night onicer Soul
lem of the Eighth precinct noticed four work
the Of Henry Dechlands cigar store, No 9s West
Houston street. When he approached three OF them
ran away He succeeded in capturing OF thcm
named John Duffy. On examination IT was found that
Duffy arragned before Justice Wandell yesterday
and held in $1,000 bail to at General Scs-
The New York herald., 1875-10-27
TRIAL OF COLONEL DES ANGEs.

The trial OF Colonel Dcs Anges, exDeputy Collector
of the Port, commenced yesterday the United
States District Court before Judge Benedict District
Attorney Bliss appeared for the and Messrs
Matthews 4 Forster for the defendant
Mr. Bliss opened the case by stating that the charge
that OF conspring to defraud the government or
those connected with the defendant some we're in Jail
and others had fed from the country. The came
under section 544 OF the Revised Statutes of the United
States The frauds first brought the cognizance
OF the government last September through the frequent
large sales Of silks at very low rates by suspected par
ties. After months investigation the frauds were
discovered The cases OF goods when shipped 10 this
port would be duly entered but only out of
every ten would be examined sample OF the other
nine. Thus a of hosiery would be opened
and passed, together with nine others which might
tain silk. An invoice alleged to be hosiery thus
passed with five per cent duty and 5000 OF silks
thus smugged in at that rate, whereas they should
have paid sixty per cent duty. The government had
thus fortyeight invoices been cheated out OF about
$50 900. The District Attorney then showed how all
the parties detected. He detailed briefly the
flight of Lawrence and his arrest in Queenstown.
Mr.. George +. Gray, formerly an employe in the
Custom House, called upon to explain the work
there and the way it done. Frederick G. Wight,
formerly chief clerk in the Third or Warehouse division
of the Custom House, the department which Des
Anges had been placed called upon TO testify to
the genuneness Of the various signatures the in
voices in the On lis of the papers shown fifty
of which invoices, the clerk identified the
signature Of Colonel Des Anges.
The trial was then adjourned till this morning.
The New York herald., 1875-10-27
THE COURTS.
Progress of the Ocean Bank
Robbery Case.
EX-DEPUTY COLLECTOR DES ANGES ON TRIAL
The Watson Estate Funds and the United
States Trust Company.

The examination in the case OF the Ocean Bank rob-
berry was resumed yesterday morning in the United
States Circuit Court, before Judge Wallace Mr..
Archer, the plaintiff, recalled, and on his direct
examination stated that when the fvc.twenty bonds
were sent TO the Ocean Bank the firm was not indebted
TO II. Afterward their accounts were ovcrdrawn and
they paid interest the overdras at the rate OF seven
per cent IL had been shown that there we're no night
watchmen in the bank, and gross negligence was
charged upon them. Mr. W. r. Kitchen President Of
the Park National Bank called upon to show that
IL was customary to keep night watchmen Mr.
Bangs, counsel for the defendant. objected to the
evidence, isolated case could not be used
TO show a custom. The Judge so ruled and the
witness went to prove that was the general Gus
tom for the banks TO employ night wachmen and that
some OF them also employed day watchmen. Mr..
Archer was next called for cross-examlnation, but
nothing new was elected Mr. Hartshorn was called
upon by counsel for plaintiff 10 examine the banks ac-
counts II was shown that Mr. Archer frequently
drew his accounts. In 1869 the balance in his
favor.
Mr. Norris counsel for plaintiff offered to show gross
negligence the part Of tho directors OF the bank lie
said that on May Is, 1868, Mr.. l.. W. Miles borrowed
$4,000 from the Ocean Bank, dcpostng collateral
worthless bonds of the Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad
Judge Wallace refused TO allow the evidence saying that
1t was not pertinent to the question. II was
therefore excluded and exception taken by plaintiffs
counsel The Judge said that although he did not think
the oilers were made with the intention of prejudcing
the jury, the latter should not be influenced by them.
II was asserted by Mr.. Norris that Rutger Teal who
had been imprisoned for obtaining goods under false
pretcnces, and who recently pardoncd OF State
Prison by Governor Tilden would be able to connect
Columbus S. Stevenson with the robbery and would
show that ho organized IT, An attachment issued
on Monday for Teal, but he had not been found. Tho
Judge about to close the of the plaintiff when
Mr. Bangs counsel for defendant said that the sake
of the reputation of Mr. Stevenson he would like the
other side to have every opportunity. The Judge
asked II tho plaintiff had any other witnesses besides
Rutger Teal The name of Julius Columbini was then
gwen and the counsel objected to making public the
names Of his other witnesses. Tho then ed
journed till TO day,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-02
The Great Anti-PeriO!lic.

The certainty and promptitude with
which Hostetter's Bitters cure the most
obstinate cases of maarial disease, and
the complete protection which they afford
the system against the miasmatic poison
which impregnates the air Of ow-lying,
marshy localities, stamp them rs the fore
most of American anti. pcriodics. Wher-
ever on this continent fever and ague is II
regular vstant--in the bottom lands OF
the South, the new clearings and mining
districts of the West, and in all localities
of the Eastern and Middle States where
marlaria prevails, the Bitters are recog-
nized NJ the only true specific tor the dis
ease, and its most reliable preventive
They are, moreover, "A safe and agreeable
as well us Il certain remedy, and on this
account are immeasurably superior to the
preparations of qulnine, arsenic, bi>muth,
and other mineral poi>ons, mistakenly
administered aS curntives for maladle>
caused by lniaslna, and which persisted
in, work irrepa,able injury 10 the
constitution.
Unfortunately, fever and ague and
other tebrile complaints generated by
miasmn are not the only evils which
result from it. A great variety OF
disorders are supcrnduced by the irrita-
ton which it causes. Among these ARE
neuralgia, rheumatism, gout, periodical
headache, palpitation, painful affections
of the spleen and various arrangements of
the stomach. When trnceable TO malaria
the above affections are apt to assume like
the disease which originated them, an
Intermittent type !; that is to say, they
recur at regular intervals. Hostetter's
Bitters, however, obviat"s them all, by
bani>hing the miasmatic virus from the
system.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-02
TOWN AND COUNTY.

EARTHQUAKE.- By far the greater
portion OF this community was awakened
at halt. past four, on Thursday morning,
by heavy earthquake shock, there being
three distinct vibrations, east and west.
Nearly every one felt the shock, there
being only an occasional sleepy-head who
could not afford to wake up even with the
shaking given by the earthquake. In
Faggtown, one individual was rolled out
of bed. About town, the clocks at the
Union Hotel, Court House, Post Office
and several other places, were stopped.
Several parties tell us they felt slight
shock about midnight. but the one in
the morning was unmistakable. This
earthquake was not prophesied until after
it occurred, when one individual solemn
ly declared he knew it was coming, he
had " "ieltit in his bones" all the day pre-
vious. No damage was done, and real
estate has not deprecated ON account of
the shake.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-02
LAND NOTICES.
U. s. LAND OFFICE,
SHASTA, CALIFORNIA,
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT TO A
QUICKSILVER MINE.
JULN "0ih. lS1n

JULY 10Th, 1870.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
~ James H. Carr, whose Post Office
address is Trinity Centre, Trinity Cnuatv.
State of California, has made application
Tor Patent for the CARR QUlCKSlI.-
Elk Nj \ +, situated in Cmunbnr Min
ing Di'trict in the above named County
and State, and more particularly known
and described IN the pht and field. NOTES
now ON file IN this office. as follows, Ia
wit: Lot No. 40, in Township 80 y,
w, NJ. ID. NJ, containing % G6 100
acres.
The survey of the exterior bound,uv
lines OF said claim begin ut u SCI rcntiuc
rock ut the South West conner, nom
which the South East conner at Sec. 81.
Township SG \, Il : w. Nj. u. NJ, bcnr~
South IN W, 1909 It chains distant
from said corner and running ,hri.c,
East with Va. l6ol5'E) 900 chain, to a
granite rock, marked {, Tor the South
East corner; thence Mouth -. - chains
to setpentine rock, mW kcd c, lnr the
North East corner; thence Wet 9.G9
chains To granite rock, mnrkrd {, lor
tho North West corner; ; thence South
LIB chains to the place of beginning.
This claim is bounded on the South hv
the Centrnl Quicksilver Mime; an thu
East by WatVlcs Tunnel Right Clnim
ON the North 10y Wninms Tunnel Right
Claim on the West 10y Togpml, Trinity
and Altoona Quicksilver Mine.
All persons holding any adverse claim
thereto are hereby required toprcscut tho
same before the Register aud Receiver
of the United States Land Otlicc. Mt
Shasta, California, within sixty days nom
the first day OF publication of thi, notice.
AARON BELL,
jy2I cod Register.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-02

JUNCTION CITY STORE Particular
attention Of people living in that portion
Of the county is directed to the new ad-
vertisenent of Kuper, Karsky & Co., OF
Junction City, which appears this week.
The firm deals in everything known an
der the miscellaneous head of General
Merchandise, and supplies residents OF
tleir section with all goods required, at the
m 'st reasonable rates. This Fall they
will buy an extensive assortment of Dry
Goods, Clothing, Groceries, Hardware,
etc., etc, and intend to dispose of it Mt
prices to suit the dull times. AS with all
other traders, Kuper, Karsky & Co., Of
fer special inducements to cash buyers.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-02

MATCH GAME.-There will be match
game of Base Ball at Weaverville on
Sunday morning, October Sd, commence
ing at 9 o'clock. The Trinity" and
"Star" Clubs will be the contestants.
and better game is expected than has
ever before been played here.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-02
ROLL OF HONOR.
REAL ESTATE TRANsACTIONs
RECORDED DURING THE PAST WEEK.

NJ. Zcllerbach to Altoona @. NJ. Co Mining
Property, Cinnabar District $40.
J.A, Lytie to A. ". Hawkett-1a Central
Quicksilver Claim, Cinnabar District-s5,oOO.
JA Lytie, ct al, to NJ. Zellerbach-Mining
Property Cinnabar District-Sl0O.
II. H. Blythe, ct al. to Trinity River Canal
kH. NJ Co.-Water rights, ETC., Coffee Creek
District-$lOO.
VIM. P. Hall to Davis Hall-Ranch, Trinity
Center-Sl, 800.
Davis Hall to VIM. p. Hall-Trinity Center
Hotel-Sl 800.
B. Cunningham to Buckeye w. & II. NJ. Co.
Mining property, Bolts Hill-S14,OOO.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-02

RECEIVED AND COMING The first
shipment of a heavy stock of Dry Goods
and Clothing was received by Isaac Pin
Gus this week and more is on the way. In
another week the great bulk of his Fall
stock will be here, and then Mr.. Pincus
viii tell the people through the columns
OF the JOURNAL just what he has to sell.
vi one thing we are already advised, and
that is, he does not intend to be undersold
by ANYBODY.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-02

CLosED.-The third and last term of
Prof. Rutan's Singing School closed here
last Friday evening. Addresses were
delivered by Judge Williams and the
Professor, and singing by the class COM
pleted the exercises. During his stay
here Prof. Rutan had good success, and
we have not heard single complaint as
to his manner of instruction. Every
scholar was advanced, and some made
remarkable headway in both vocal and
instrumental music.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-02

Nor So.-We are credibly informed
that no shortcomings on the part OF
Wells, Fargo Il Co. will be charged
against their agent here on account of his
being candidate at the coming Judicial
Election.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-02

doING HoME.-Mr. @. w. Davis ex-
poets to leave for the East in few weeks
ana will take his extensive cabinet of Gu
hosities and specimens with him. Our
people will be sorry to part with both, as
Charley and his cabinet have become
'dentifed with the place.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-02

Observation-Disclosures shares
OF the Weaverville Ditch & Hydraulic
Mining Company are advertised for sale
on Monday, October 18th, on account OF
delinquent assessments. See notice else
where,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-02
ESTRAY NOTICE.

T HAVE TAKEN UP A SMALL,
L heavy-set White Horse. which has
been running on Oregon Cullen for about
six months. He is about 10 years old,
and has II dim brand on left hip. The
owner can have him by proving property
and paying charges.
TlOS. MOTHERWELL.
Oregon Gulch, Sept. 20, 1873. 81.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-02

JUDGMENT RENDERED.-In the case
OF Trotter & Smiley against A. w.
omlth, for injunction and damages. tried
IN the District Court at the April term,
Judge Rosborough has rendered a decs-
ION In favor of the plaintiffs. The decis-
ION grants a perpetual injunction, and
awards plaintiffs damages in the sum of
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-02

For several days it was reported that
0Iiiiord had gone to Sawyer's Bar, in his
eager search for vo:es, but he has since
returned and informed the people that he
mad been 20 Cinnaoar. A note from
Jones, dated at Martinville, would also
indicate that he had not gone to Hum
ooIdt to look for supporters, as had been
rumored.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-02

DAN. BOWERS, whose hand was sawed
off at the steam saw-mll last week, is
getting along nicely.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-02

MINING BLAsT.-Balch & Rule will
put off II double blast in their East Weav-
er Mine, this Friday afternoon, ut 9
O'Clock. Twenty five kegs of powder will
be used.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-02

THE earthquake just came in the right
time. People didn't have anything to
talk sbout. Poor people
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-02

GONE EAsT.-Wm. II. Sawyer and
family, for the past three years resident
here, left on Wednesday morning for the
old home "'way down in Maine"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-02

For CINNABAR.-Tnnin, Trotter and
Philbrook went to Cinnabar this week to
look after their interests there.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-02

LADIES will remember that Mrs. Kel-
logg is di>posing of Trimmings, etc., now
on hand, at very low figures, in order to
prepare for an entirely new stock
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-02

FREIGHT.- Immense quantities OF
freight for merchants in this county is
now arriving, the amount of Fall stocks
being fully as great MS in any previous
yea-.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1875-10-02

NICE SToCK.-Mr. j. r. Balch has re-
eelSed good portion of his Fall and
Winter supply of Clothing, etc., and now
exhibits one of the best assortments in his
line that we have ever seen here. rip"
mas good taste and knowing just what our
people required, has selected his stock
accordingly. Read his new advertise
ment