davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-01-31

\ a mot know what charges have been al
with vhs RrWS1 blind
PO thai soSs c No M
met and reated have not yst been informed q the
hss. much less coz T'n S showing sfSS
Willingness on my part inv. tba 0 ;S ~ De
Isqs Ssa: nssSsi ssasisns %s m az % c As
mens IN reply to those letter. take Z for that tho
petitioners have yet sat tne department. that there
attention has been :6 F. an scs IN s the
which Is S"nspay looked upon ~ the leading
oa Pacific & Ss ny here re
on the subject Of our Public sehossS !. stated IN this
sTsSs sns1 m written ss Sa why should be
removed and the thus furnished N tna
what Of my lecture o. course 90 no. not
of the
ought OF ought not be removed on account q such
msIsy Ins yaS.1 y. wisA ,. e. ASdi
question Of any official impropiety my part in deliver
ling that x SeTfTh a I .n s s0py 6l any 81
the who desire my has done bs
he Of The Bar we may At least for purpose Of deter
mining questions Of professional etiquette take hs ne
and your character Bar supervisor OF
questions iI =. 70 ~bsshsr in delivering that lecture have
offended against professional Or judicial $ S 70 an en
weight with me than all the newspaper opinions In the
beg to make another also in order that
& S %hSs nd De Sae Se
forwarded hence by different parties repudating the
declar atoms made In the original petitions as 70
public feeling here this question. / wish Il
20 be understood that 1 do not rely on such
documents my complete defence 20 any charges
made against Neither the public here outside OF
the original petitioners have definite official knowl
edge ofcharges proof ed against and therefore
here who might desire to do Is in position to make
defence for If defence expected from me submit
entitled TO full Of the charges and Of all
the evidence submitted TO substantiae them that
here who the and what their testimony
and make such defence the circumstances the
will warrant.
defy the petitioners TO mako the sembance of
against the is TO be conducted fairly and
openly unless the fact OF delivering tire enclosed lecture Is
deemed sufficient cause for my removal
have the honor remain obedient servant
f. +. DUNNE, Chief Justice of Arizona
Hon. EDWARDS PIERREPoST United States Attorney Gen.
era W ashington ID. g.
LETTER.
TUCSON, A. T.. Dec. 20, 1875.
STRSince the of an attempt at removal from
the Office of Chief Justice Of this Territory have addressed
four letters head Of the Department Of Justice
showing readiness charges that might DO
made against at any time the department might re-
quire and stating that did not know what charges had
these letters any what made
against me, am I yet informed thereof 10 my very
great surprise the newspapers that have
been removed, though have had hearing nor even
notification Of charges.
Would 1t be too much for the department TO inform
for what reason was removed Respectfully.
L. +. DUNNE.
Hon EDWARDS PIERnEroSr, United States Attorney Cen
eral Nv ashngton, ID. c.
The New York herald., 1876-01-31
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA, Jan. -. 1876.
sugar-Market steady with fair demand; holders
high for buyers stock Withdrawn anticipating higher
Nos 10 TO IL Dutch standard on reals, in gold per
robe No 10 20 ~ do ass reals gold noasses sugar
Nos 10 10 AZ reals god concentrated fair
good quality 5k AZ reals gold muscoyado sugars,
70 fair, az 5 reals, gold do, good to air refining
OF % reals. gold; centrifugal sugars. Nos. II
g IS, in boxes. e'sc reals, gold do in hhd.
Havana and Matanzas 5000 boxes and 25 900 hbds
cepts Of the week $4,000 boxes and $500 hhd exports Of
the week. $500 boxes and 800 hhd including zoo
and all the hhds to the United states Molssses quiet and
weak so degrees polarization "a reals per keg Bacon
S85 $50 cxt Butter $55 $50 per quintal for Ane
Flour, S2S so $29 per bb for American Hams, SAT
$40 quinta for American sugar cured Lard In kegs
Sal 90 S42 80 per qunsal Onions 81 81 per bbL for
American. Empty hogsheads, 81 - 20. gold Lumber
quiet and steady. Shocks weak; box, reals White
navy beana II % reals per arrobe Chewing tobacco
SJ3 x5f per uuintal Corn, II 13 reals arrobe
Hoops long shaved, SIS SIG NJ. Freghs quiet and
steady surplus Of tonnage for all loading Havana
North Coast FOR the United states box ofsugar 7ec
loading the North Coast outside ports for
United States hhd Of sugar, 50 IS So so; hhd
Of fmoases s. so; to Falmouth orders SIS Cd 37s
Cd loading at Havana the North OF Cuba
for the United states per hid. of sugar. - 5O per
hid molasses, 81 so 81 70; to Falmouth and ORDERS
.Us a3Js.
The New York herald., 1876-01-31

The transactions wero unusually large and II the
temper Of the street be inferred from the prognos-
tcations OF those who claim to be well informed the
ensuing business will indicate that the present bull
movement has not yet eliminated noticeable fea-
ture OF the week the advancing tendency OF some
OF tho lower priced securities which have heretofore
been neglected Wabash, c., C. and c., Atlantic and
Pacific preferred and Missouri Pacific each has illus
trated less of increased confidence the part
of their friends The hrmness in the last two stocks
also the result Of much larger earnings than usual
and OF the prospect Of favorable adjustment OF pending
difficulties Investment securities have been very strong
and divide the honors in this respect with government
bonds The following are the
The New York herald., 1876-01-31
INTERESTING TO PROPERTY OWNERS
To THE EDITOR Oh THE HERALD

To THE EDITOR HERALD
The city Of New York acquired possession Of certain
lots up town to build aqueduct thereon 10 convey
Croon water to the reservoir in Eightysixth street
The aqueduct is destroyed, not being required To
whom do the lots belong9 When city corporation
acquires possession of any property for specified pur
pose and to use It for said purpose It sell S
Can give good titleS The members OF the Old Brick
church bought the property in Beekman and Nassau
streets occupied by the Times building, and took
deed from the city, specifying that the ground
TO be occupied by church for Prcsbyterians Some
years ago, when DR.. Springs congregation wished to
SELL would take their deed and the city asked
cases similar. LAWYER.
The New York herald., 1876-01-31
THE COURTS.
POLICE COURT NOTES.

At the Washington Place Police Court Lyman Phil
lips of No 756 Greenwich street. held in ST. 900 by
Judge Morgan for stealing set Of harness, valued at
$50 the property OF Hermann Ruschmcyer, OF No f12
Greenwich street The prisoner sold the harness to
Patrick McPhiIps OF No l6 Clarkson street, who
turned IL 10 the owner
Eight hackdrivers % were % nnea Slo eacn LOT orving
tho Ordinance Police.
Catharine Trainor yesterday held in default OF
$500 bail by Justice smith, at the Essex Market Police
Court charged with entcing Herman Paulitz Satur
day night the house No 10 Bowery and there rob
bing him Of a silver watch, silk umbrella and pair
of kid gloves.
The New York herald., 1876-01-31
A LEGISLATURE WITHOUT WORK.

The spectacle Of the Legislature at Trenton being
missed last week early in the session for Of
work is without precedent in the annals OF New
Jersey. Special legislation being prohibited by the
new constitutional amendments there is little or moth.
ing 10 DO done till the Joint Committee reports gen.
eral scheme for the governments Of cities and towns
and general law for the uniform taxation OF property
A bill TO abolish all legislative commissions in munich
pal administration is now pending An effort will be
made this week to appoint State officers and certain
local officers In joint meeting
The New York herald., 1876-01-31
PETER HERTEL's DISCOVERY.

Peter Hertel, lager beer saloon keeper at No 1,6l3
Second avenue, missed his wife from her accustomed
place at early hour on Sunday morning. Recoect-
ing that she had frequently threatened TO destroy her
life he hastily called policeman, and both searched
for her In room, on the first floor, they found
Mrs Hertel suspended by the neck with handkerchief
from tho crosspocc OF Of the fannghta When cut
down she quite dead Deceased was nityhve years
old and native Of Germany Coroner Croker proceeded
10 the house IN the afternoon and held an inquest on
the body the jury Gnding verdict OF suicide by hang
fr~
The New York herald., 1876-01-31
A BRAVE WOMAN.
tcoNTNUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE. ]

hardt shrieked for help until she became exhausted
but nnaIly succeeded getting OF his clutches and
running to a drawer she got her husbands revolver
and snapped II several times but II wouldn't 60 of.
Seeing that the man still persisted she procured club
and after another struggle, forced him out of the
house Mrs Reinhardt was badly injured but she had
the satisfaction Of Frustrating the attempt warrant
has been issued for Schonlers arrest
The New York herald., 1876-01-31
DEATHS

BmD.-At Marion, n. J., January %, MARY A.. wife
Of Charles NJ Bird
church. Marion NJ j., on Tuesday, February l. a. half
past one =. n
The New York herald., 1876-01-31
PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.

Providence. Jan. 30 1876
Printing cloths market dull and inactive during the past
week with Only 10 100 pieces AT the close
feeling. and best 64x64 goods firm
sal
The New York herald., 1876-01-31
CLOSING PRIcrs--sAruRpAY. 3 P.M.
THE COLD MARKET.

Gold has been steady all the week at 113 f127S
113H the close being made at the opening figure.
Nothing occurred m the market to excite comment
and business was spirtless The following were the
The New York herald., 1876-01-31
.UcrUATIoNs FoR THE WEEK.
THE MONEY MARKET

reflected the that attends upon abundant sup
ply at low rates These on call loans have ruled at Eve
and per cent with stock collaerals and three and
four per cent with governments. Discounts were
lower than during the preceding week. sales OF prime
commercial paper being made at 56 per cent with the
other extreme about 7 Y per cent Foreign exchanges
were for time irmer, but subsequently became
sluggish owing to the non-arrval OF expected coupons
and securities from Eurone
The New York herald., 1876-01-31
oovERSMESr AND RAILWAY BONDS.

Both OF these departments have shown great strength
and vitality. An enormous business has been done,
and the rising prices enforced by the demands OF in
vestors have not been without material influence upon
general speculation. We hear OF several institutions
which have bought large blocks Of the first named Sc
curitIes-n instance amounting TO nearly million
and half OF dollars-and informed by OF the
principal dealers that il is not without difficulty and
delay that the demand can be supplied. From the
same source learn that bonds becoming scarcer
in England than generally supposed, and that the
ouremens on this side OF the Atlantic the present
rate wi probably curta the offerings existing
figures
rnE CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE AND ST PAUL RAILROAD
BoSDHoLDERs OF rnE MILWAUKEE, AND La CROSSE
RAILROAD.
few days ago we published a circular letter with
The New York herald., 1876-01-31
FINANCIAL.


UGUsT BELMONT CO.,
IA Bankers 10 and 81 Nassau street,
issue Travellers Credits available in all parts Of the world
Messrs. DE RoTHSCHILD
and their correspondents.
Also Commercial Credits and Telegraphic Transfers Of
Money on California and Europe
A -LAPsLEY BAILEY BROKERS', "a BROAD
~. WAYa-"PRlVILEGESn on "MEMHERs or TUE
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGED "EXCLUS1vELYn
REFERENCES IN NEW YORK AND LEADING CITIES
A NEW BOOK, JUST OUT, ON WALL ST. WITH
n 10 engraved Illustrations containing valuable iniorma
for stock specuato and how risks be limited and
TUMBRIDGE CO.,
Bankers and Brokers. No. Wall st.. n. Y.
A STOCK PRIVILEGES ON ALL ACTIVE STOCKS
H. At best market 30 20 days. stocks bought
aud sold on per margin against privileges
CO., stock Brokers. 10 Wall ST.. New York
A T REASONABLE RATEs.-MONEY on LIFE AND
N Endowment Inyurance Policies Mortgages and other
secures insurance Of all kinds effected with compa
nea J. J. HABRlCH CO.. III broadway.
TNXECUIlYE DEPARTMENT,
u OrFlcg on STATE TREASURER
COLuNBfA, ). G.. Dec n. 1875.
In consequence OF the delay In the passage the Tax bill
Of OF South Carolina. which became law on the
inst the payment Of the interest the consolidation
bonds and stock Of the state postponed from the
January the 18th Of February next after which
a due coupons aud interest the
idatiou bonds and OF the will paid AZ the
Office Of Measrs Morton. Bliss Co. New York city and Al
the once Of the Treasury. Columbia. 3. G..
including July J. 1870 the consolidation bonds stocks
Of the state Of South Carolina receivable for
state taxes Y. L. CARDOzO,
treasurer OF state Of south CarolinA
The New York herald., 1876-01-31

\, TUCSON, A T., Nov. %, 1875. I
had the honor address Won eevera
concerning request which been made 10 have ma M
moved the Office Of Chief Justice the supreme Court
, 1876-06-04


One Of the most elaborate photographs ever got
ten up in this country was unveiled last Wednes-
day evening in tho presence Of a large and select
company at Gentile's gallery, corner Of Washing
ton and State streets. This mammoth picture,
which covers an area Of T2x44 inches is photo
graphic view Ut the First Regiment, I. S. G.,
and represents the scene after the breaking OF
ranks at the last review on the South Park. There
are over 400 figures grouped in the most life like
eridgc, while near by are Gen Sheridan, Col. NJ
V. Sheridan, Gen. Forsythe, Gen: Ducat, Prof.
Swing, Chaplain. of the Regiment, Adjt Gen.
merit On either side and to the rear almost as far
as the eye can reach are the men and non-commis-
stoned officers Of the regiment .pictaresquely
and the two rcgfmcntal flags beautifully draped
relieve the scene in very artistic man
neE Each figure III is separate
graphs have been graduated in size go as to thor
oughly meet the laws Of perspective, and all have
been SO mounted as to produce perfect hannoni-
ous whole. The portraits in the background,
though much reduced in size as compared with
excellent in tone, and arc pronounced capital like
nesses. So accurately has the mounting been done
that no overlapping is discetnable- All the pieces
1T with the accuracy and delicacy OF the most
costly specimens Of mosaic. The frame, which is
gilt, il an exquisite specimen Of mechanical skill
and greatly adds to the intrinsic beauty OF the
picture. Il manufactured after special designs
by Mrs. L. j. Caldwell, the cashier of the gallery.
On the occasion of the unyeiling Of the picture,
the gallery WIS turned for the time into perfect
conservatory. Flowers and plants Of the most
varied hues and most fragrant perfume were st1ewcd
around the reception room in the greatest profu-
sion. Most Of these were the gifts Of members Of
the regiment to Mrs Caldwell. Music, both vocal
and instrumental, cnlivened the 6cene and when
the hour Of departure arrived, the guests made
their adieus regretting that this world was not COM
posed entirely OF pictures. flowers, and music
, 1876-06-04

the matter OF consulting with the Judges Of the
United States Circnt Court as to call OF tho cal.
eudar be requested to to confer with the Juo9ea o.
the Circuit Court hearing chancery oauses, anu
urge upon them the adoption OF practice IN fela-
ton to the call Of their dockets similar to that
And also to see the Judges Of the United States
courts and urge the adoption Of practice Of
chancery calendar and call as above Indicated.
Mesars. Sleeper, Bond, Otis, and Mccoy were
added to the Committee.
The resignation OF Joseph E. Lockwood 81
member Of the Board Of Managers was accepted.
Mr.. jackson moved that the Secretary BE in
structcd to correspond with Chief Justice Waite
with view to learning when he would come here
in order that the Board of Managers might arrange
for his reception. The Judges last visit here was
in September. The motion was adopted.
HIRAM II. CHASE.
The President informed the meeting that some
action on the death Of Hiram n. Chase would be
fitting and Mr.. King moved that the Chair sppoint
motion WIS adopted, and Mr.. Black moved that =
brief memorial be drawn up BY the Committee and
sent to the family OF the deceased, and enrolled on
the records OF the Association.
JUDGE DRuMM0ND.
The President called the attention Of the mem
bers to large, like portrait Of Judge Drum
mon on the wall, and stated that 1t had been pre-
men connected with it. He paid complimentary
and truthful tribute to Judge Drummond's Integrity
and care In the exercise Of his duties
Mr.. Goodwin said it gave him great pleasure TO
bear testimony to what was said Of Judge Drum
mond and In earnest terms alluded 10 the stndlons
justice. lie moved q vote OF thanks to the pre-
sentees Of tho portrait, and 1t was unanimously
passcd.
The Association then adjourned,
, 1876-06-04
HOTu1NG BUT SURNISES.


The beginning Of tho end draweth nigh. and
MondaJ morning it will be officially promulgated
who is the lawful Mayor this great and growing
city, which, like the tabled PhGnix, etc, vide
s.Colbert's Chicago The Circuit Court Judges,
with thx exception of Justice McAllistcr, met yes
terday morning in Judge Booths Office, and at
once commenced thorough review Of all the pleas,
replications, demurtere, arguments, briefs, and
authorities hurled at them last Wednesday BY the
counsel on both sides. About noon Judge
McAlistcr Joined the conference, which lasted
until about o'clock. The distinguished
jurists then adjourned for the daY.
il ia definitely understood that Judge Nc
Allistcr will deliver the opinion. Yesterday AZ
ternoon he took his departure for Waukegan.
where, within herring distance OF the SAD sea
waves or Glen Flora spring, he sat up the
greater part OF last night engaged in the p1epara
ton Of the document. Tomorrow morning ~
o'clock the Judges will convene for further CON
given to the opinion.
City Hall habitnes are diyided in their optnions
on the result. Some Eay that the Conft VIII
render judgment OF oustcr against Hoyne, ana at
the same time affirm that there ie u vacancy IN the
Office, which it will be the duty Of the City
Council to ill by the election Of one o1 their
own number. Others say that the verdict will
favor Hoyne on all the points involved. None Of
the judges would last evening give any inkling Of
what their opinion will be- TO the inquiry Of the
countrymant (which Is George Washington and
which George III. :" the Snowman replied, You
pays your money and you takes yonr choice" TIE
general appc aranccs, however, indicate that iude-
ment will be rendered in favor Of Mr.. Colvin-
, 1876-06-04

CLARK-CL1SEEE-In this city, june l, BY the
Rev. Sumner Ellis, Mr.. Edwin G. Clark and Miss
Frances 4. Clfsbee.
LEY-DENICoMB-Juue L. by the Rev, H.
n. Paynter, Mr.. Adam Bentley and Miss Julia,
daughter Of j. Denicomb, ESD, all of this city.
WHARTON oN-WoODBURY-On Thursday even
the Rev. n. S. Kaufman, pastor, Mr. Charles Il:
Wharton and Miss II. Louisa Woodbury., all Of
Rodgers Park, Ill.
CLARk-CLISBEE-In this city, June l, by tho
Rev. Sumner Ellis, Edwin G. CarE and Frances
A. Clisbee.
BLACK-DLACHFORD-Ju 3, by the Rev.
Arthur Ritchic. at 593 North LaSae St, Mr. John
R. Black and Miss Emily L., daughter Of Mrs
Emma j. Blachford.
, 1876-06-04
THE CONDUIT.
RECENT DISCOVERIES.

In speaking of the work at the Fullerton avenue
conduit, City Engineer Chesbrough told reporter
yesterday some further facts in regard to the re-
cent discoveries that he had made In relation there
to- He said that the facts would have been made
known sooner had he not been unable to attend to
much work, his health being not what 1t should be.
One OF his ASSISTANTS had visited the scene Of opc-
rutfons every day, but had found everything pro-
crossing finely, the Inspectors attending to their
business, and the bricks being laid correctly. But
it seemed that the masons had, in the absence Of
the city officers, done work care1cssly, and acted
as they pleased, the Inspectors evidently neither
caring nor secing even II they were present ut all
lie had found by cutting into the walls that
the inner rows of b!lcks ltne tunnel as ~ pullt OF
In without mortar, and even on the inside surface
bricks had been misplaced and mtsfttcd. The job
was poor one, and the fau1t lay with the subcon.
tractors.
In answer to question, Mr.. Chesbroush stated
that the original contract had provision that the
work should not be relet ent Fitzsmons Con
~ to blame for the poor quality OF the work. BY
poor but rapid work Callahan could save money and
IT do not think, " said the interviewed, 'sthat
Fitzsimons + Connell knew Of anything. wrong.
do not n1istrust them in the least, but they GER
a1 @ ont IN
He then stated that a thorough examination
would be made and all defects remedied.
Where the walls had been imperfectly built, they
would be torn down and rebuilt Titzsimons s
Conncl would lose money to be sltc--abcut
S. coo; but the city would lose nothing, but mere
" be put back for a little time.
The whole matter may be simmered down to
this. that the original contractors, ns they should
not have done, snblet their contract to man who
did bad work, and the Inspectors allowed it. The
Inspectors were removed, and the sub-contractor
obliged to quit. The work will be repaired and
all things straightened, when 1t will progress as
before. There has been considerable Of breeze
about it.
One who knows told the writer yesterday that
the Inspector Barclay was no mau at all for the
place he held and that he was given the situation
BY the Board OF Public Works '(who did not know
HIM on the order Of Mr. Colrin. Mr.. Chesbrough
did not know him, but supposed him all right OF
the other Inspector the informant could say but
little, but those two men were responsible for the
yyhOle business
, 1876-06-04

ing is now being carried on briskly. The elec.
tion for North Suddlese1 will be the irst n
take place. ~
In addition to the above, Senator Per,y firm,
Cobourg, Ont, has also died since the Honsaa
adjourned. S'Se
Special Nspasch to 1Ae Tribune.
ToRosro, June 3:-A meeting Of prominent
rates OF freight, both through md local
definite course has been decided on. % tha nsl -
ture OF which cannot yet be learned. ~
railways represented arc the Grand Trunk. Vera re
mont Central, Michigan Central, and Midland
Of Canada: Messrs. Wheeler, Of Chicaen.
Brown, OF .J Jackson; and Ledyard, of Detroit
, 1876-06-04

Water-rents yesterday wera 81, 384.
Mt. Colvin was at bis old office yesterday for
some hours.
The Committee for reorganization Of the Health
Department is called for Monday at p. m.
The Committee On Markets lackeda quorum yes
terday afternoon, and adjourned till Monday at
4:30 p m.
Mike Bailey got wheelb.rrow full of copies OF
the building ordinance yetterday-l0, 600 copIes
Mikes successor will be much pleased at the fore
thought displayed
City Sca1eE Gillespie, Mr.. Colvin's son-in-1aw,
il Just now plying his trade to the extent of his
ability, and raking in all the business that comes
within reach. The renson is very plain. He e1-.
poets Mayor Hoyne to bounce him, and he Gun be
assured that it will be done and John Stafford ap-
pointed to the place.
The Joint Committee on Streets and Alleya for
the three divisions fs called for Monday at p. M.
to consider reference, which is an ordinance sub
yitted BY AID Throop for diecontinuing the clean
ing Of streets, alleys, and bitches, and that the
duty Of framing an ordinance with view to econ