davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-03-13
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-03-13
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-03-13

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-03-13
astm e@mer,! sstue Sstabr! aein

Die "Colton Dental Association" LIT imnlsr ers
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-03-13
Selesrapbii@e 9epei9ea.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-03-13
Serufn,t9 etner @rtraftBtttt8 oes
Gf0QfS.SeudtS.

--tss'F J*EF@'o@ IeSE Tf|FT o"p
.iein ptro, ben Seltnap 5u beltrafen, mem
Wtarfh 1ltd]t sIriiffehrt.
The New York herald., 1876-02-21
cRIsPIN GRIEVANCES.

To TIN EDIroR OF THE HERALD
Having noticed in the public press assertions calcu
lated TO mslead the public mind in reference exist
ing difficulties between and the firm Of Han
Rcdish, we would ask sufficient space in your
valuable journal to place grievances before your
readers In reply TO the statement that We have
struck against machinery emphaticaly deny H. ana
the Introduction Of machinery. The present difficulty
rs not TO resist reduction demand for increase OF
wages, but simply TO MAINTAIN our organization and
the rules governing the same. We hold that under
the law incorporating trade unions we have the legal
right 10 combine Tor protection, right which IS not
questioned when employers combine for purposes very
often OF cxactng unreasonable profit from the public
The rule In question Is deemed necessary for the
protection OF the legitimate mechanic and 70 maintain
which We have determined TO struggle With the ard
coming TO us from all parts OF the country we SHAH
succeed In defeating those who aim TO destroy The
only weapon to resist oppression the unfortunate
workers haye-uamcly, our trade union. Very re-
fpccIlully.N~ EXkGLIlVE CnMHlTTEs nRlsPiNS.
The New York herald., 1876-02-21
THE WARD CREW.

NEW YORK, Feb Is, 1876,
To EDITOR OF HERALD
notice au article in your issue of Tuesday morning
signed Amateur, - in which some pertinent and timely
questions put concerning the whereabouts and
dongs OF the Ward Brothers, the heroes OF 1872,
In relation to the coming Centennial regatta,
which, in point of Importance, will as far
overshadow the last international contest on
Saratoga Lake as daylight doth darkness Having
some little knowledge bearing upon the important
questions propounded by "Amateur'' would ask the
OF small space in your crowded paper to not
only enlighten him. but also that portion of
the American people who take interest in
athletic sports and the number Is daily
increasing happy beeve), and who desire to see
America ntly represented in the coming professional
races which will be holly contested by the best crews
that ''all England turn
In the first place the nnumerable Ward Brothers are
all alive and enjoying that sound health that can only
from honest toll and the leading OF frugal tenn
parate lives, In they are all shad fishermen,
and guess alone Josh but all of the old four at
present engaged sin mending their nets' and other
wise getting ready for the approaching shad fishing
As to what they are doing 'to seal their verdict OF
'12 answer that they dong nothing, and tho
reason why is that they can't afford to. II would
cost at least $4,000 TO get up four-oared
crew, such a one as the people of the country
would like to see row in 'I6 against the world.
This expense ol course, ncludes eV0rytnlngthe time
men, the cost OF their training expenses and their
'rign Josh to-day Is better man physically than
he ever was; as sound dollar, and believe If the
money could be raised Tor HIM he could get up crew
that would duplicate his last victory and carry the
Stars and Stripes to the fore in this centennial OF
the country's independence. Our college men and
amateurs are all being supplied with the sinews Of
enable them to make successful campaign; but
who will lend helping hand TO our professionals lanC
who can so fairly represent tho Ward Brothers
under the leadership of Joshl2 They are all hard
working mon mono Of them burdened with riches; bu
I 1 fhn bq n
not once step forth and honor and pride
ONE WHO KNOWS
The New York herald., 1876-02-21

prayer for discovery and Injunction and that the
judgment should be declared asset OF the hrm The
here contended that this decision was an error that
as the defendant was citizen Of Wisconsin, ne was
properly sued in the Louisiana Circuit the service OF
process having been made within the JURISDICTION me
defendant in maintains that Bigelow had be-
come bankrupt In Wisconsin and the proceedings
were there pending, the bankruptcy courts Of tnat
district alone had jurisdiction. B. 4. Butler lot the
appellant and Aessrs Durant and Homer for The ap-
pellee
No 155. Hall ct al VS.. the United States. and one
other cqse-Error TO the Circuit Court for the District
OF Mnnosota.-These were suits against Hail. Collector
OF Internal Revenue for the First Minnesota district,
and his suretes for q deficit In bis accounts. He
pleaded set-on Of certain amounts paid deputy col
lectors and other expenges which, alleged, had al
ways previously been allowed but which we're now
dsalowed. The decision that they properly
1ecled and that the decision ofhe department was na
II Is here contended that this decision error,
inasmuch that the Secretary Of the Treasury was
authorized TO allow for the services rendered IN TINS
case such sum as is reasonable; that the sum
claimed was reasonable, but was disallowed Hence
the Court will do what the head OF the department.
should have done under the decision in the United
States VS.. Mcdaniel, Peters, IL. Gilhlan Williams
for plaintiff in error e. B. Smith, Assistant Attorney
General! for the government
No. 1853 Propeller John Taylor The New Jersey
transportation Company-Appea from the Circuit
Court for the Southern district Of New YorkThis was
case OF collision the Hudson River Off pier 80 at
the foot OF Vesey street. between the propeller and the
erryboat John Darcy belonging TO the transporta-
ton company October 81. 1861 The decree was for
the appellee the Court finding shat the collision was
wholly the fault of the John Taylor, because the
courses of the two vessels when first Observed
crossing, and the Taylor had the ferryboat
her starboard side; and It was her duty TO have
kept out of the way and for that purpose to have put
herself in position TO take the necessary steps in
time II is here insisted that the ferryboat at fault
for not stopping her engine long enough when coming
out Of her berth to observe II her course was clear,
that she ght govern herself accordingly, and in CIV
ing signal Of her intention TO out ahead Of the
passing boat without first stopping to observe If such
a thing was possible G. Van Santwood for appellant
AN
The New York herald., 1876-02-21
SABBATH RowDYIsM AND MAYHEM.

The feud that has long existed between what are
known as the First and the Sixth ward gangs in
Jersey City eliminated in sanguinary 1ght yesterday
morning. Terry McCue, OF the Sixth, and James
Reilly and John Connolly, OF the FIRST had been ca
rousng through saloons during Saturday night. About
seven O'Clock yesterday morning they went into Dick
inson's saloon, Montgomery street, and dispute
the payment for drinks Connolly
told McCue that the latter was "no good - and
the opinion indorsed by Reilly AIcCue
clinched with Reilly and both fell on the
sidewalk. During the scufle Reilly lost a
splitting out 1t was picked up by newsboy, who
gave II to the police. McCue then rushed Connolly
and tried to bite his OF also, but Conoy managed
TO get out of his reach McCue remained master of
the field till the police swooped down and arrested HIM
and Reilly, the latter showing signs Of distress and
bleeding prousely He is a brother OF the notorious
Phil Reilly, who is under Indictment for the murder
of Livingstone. but who made his escape from Jersey
City the night Of the murder and still at large.
The New York herald., 1876-02-21
MANGLED ON THE RAIL.

At an early hour yesterday morning a man was
knocked down and run over at the corner OF Fourth
and Twenty street, by freight train be-
longing the New York and New Haven Railroad. He
received compound complicated fracture Of the femur
and humerus and was also terribly manged The flesh
aceraed that the pusaton Of the emora artery
could be readily felt surgeon Andrews sum
mOned and applied a tornquet above the bleeding
wounds but the man died nve minutes afer his adms-
sion to Bellevue Hospital Upon his person found
diamond stud and ring, heavy gold watch chain and
sleeve buttons and $40 IN money His body after
ward recognized as that OF John d. OShea in the
poy of Alderman Pettigrew, street contractor. He
about forty years old unmarried and resided at
No 137 East Thirticlh street. Coroner Woltman will
hofd
The New York herald., 1876-02-21
THE AMERICAN CENTENARY BOAT RACE.
From Bell's Life Feb 81

From Bells Life, Feb 81
Whether the universities, either Of them,
viii feel disposed TO the regatta at Philadelphia
remains to be seen. 1t Is not likely, however, that
both viii go, and whichever is defeated in the
forthcoming race on the Thames, that same university
will probably not enter for the American event The
successful university in that contest might consider
the matter but what would be the result of their de-
hberations on the subject it would be very speculative
to forete or suggest The chief objection would prob
ably be in the way Of expense, but II suitable
be found ready give up their time, and should be
willing to CO. such objection expense in a coun-
try like own, ought not for moment to come in
the way If the resident members of the University
unable to raise a sufficient for the purpose,
surely there are many old University men 'down"
who would be only too willing to help in a matter in
which they to large extent interested.
This matter may, however, for the present. be
allowed TO rest; and the final point for consideration
all at the forthcoming international regatta From
Information at command we are glad to say that
we have every reason TO believe that she Will The
meeting has every likelihood of being grand AFFAIR." 1t
Is to be principally amateur gathering; II Is 10 Do
held at most convenient time OF the year. ana En9sh
amateur oarsmen, occupying the position they do IN
the aquatic world, will be failing IN ther duty II no
British present at the great aquatic Je which
takes place at Philadelphia next August Although
nothing has yet been officially decided, we believe
the matter has been than talked over IN the Lon
don Rowing Club, and that one OF the officers OF that
representative English rowing club-f we may so call
itwe known for his interchangeable Efforts, has already
interrogated one gentlemen as TO the possibility
OF their being able find time 10 go, which w proba
bly, be the only objection that IN tins instance can DC
raised a being sert AS time goes on we shall
probably hear more of the matter, and in conclusion,
feel certain that shall only be echoing the unani
nous voice of metropolitan oarsmen generally in ex-
pressing the hope that crew. AT least, from old
Father Thames may be at Philadelphia next Au-
The New York herald., 1876-02-21
HARLEM POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Smith.
STEALING LEAD PIPE.

On Saturday morning the unoccupied house No 300
East Seventy ninth street entered by burglars,
and S2S worth of lead pipe abstracted therefrom. On
information received from John Barwack OF East
Seventy fourth street. junk dealer to whom the pipe
had been sod it found that the cuprits were John
Powers No. $50 Seventy-sixth street. and Morgan
Bailey, OF Tooth street Powers accordingly ar
rested by Ocer Murtha OF the Twenty third precinct
and on being arraigned at this court yesterday al
though pleading not guilty was committed in default
OF 81 600 bail to warrant has been placed in
the hands of Officer MacCarhy, of the Twenty third
precinct for the arrest OF Bailey the prisoners
phce in The burglary.
The New York herald., 1876-02-21
THE COURTS.
WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT
HIGHWAY RoBBERY

As Michael McCabe, OF No. 500 Eleventh avenue. was
passing by the corner Of Thirty ninth street and Eighth
avenue early yesterday morning his were pin
toned from behind, and two held him fast while a
third took his silver watch and chain valued at s25,
and SO in money from bis pockets The robbers then
released their victim and McCabe followed one Of them
and by his cries for assistance attracted the attention
OF Onicer Osborne of the Twentieth precinct McCabe
ana the officer pursued their ''man" into saloon al
the corner OF Forty-hrst street and Tenth avenue.
Upon his arrest and Identification the robber threw the
watch aud chain on the floor In court yesterday the
prisoner stated that his John Fitzgerald and
he resided No. 444 West Fory-6fth street. He de-
MED the charge and was he'd IN So 600 TO answer.
he ABAEDoNs HIS WIFE AND CHILD.
Mrs Eliza Hawthorne, Of No lO1 East Nineteenth
street, charged her husband, Charles Hawthorne, OF
No 80 Waverley place, a young Englishman, with
abandonment Mrs. Hawthorne, who is young and
preposscssng stated that she married TO Haw-
thorne six months sgo, and he the father Of
her child, now three months old. She was seducod
previous TO the marriage, and shortly after the mar
riage ceremony HawthOrne's mother took her 70
an institution in Clinton place, giving fictitious
name, where she confined. After her recovery
she called at Hawthorne house, but his mother re-
fused 10 let her n Thereupon she consulted with her
mother and caused his arrest for Abandonment Judge
Kbreth ordered Hawthorne to furnish $500 bail TO
pay his wife S5 per week for her support
DISHONEST PORTER.
On Saturday morning Detective Dunn. of the Central
ONCE, arrested James Wright, porter in the employ
of Messrs Draper owen, No. sos Broadway. The
firm have missed goods, consisting of buttons and
trimmings for some time past, and notified Superin-
tendent Wang The detective arrested Wright as he
coming out Of No. 81 Mercer street, taior's
store, occupied by Jacob Cohen. search warrant
was issued, and several packages of buttons and $500
worth OF tailor's trimmings found Cohen's store
identified by Mr.. Draper being part Of the
stolen property. Cohen arrested, and upon
animation yesterday the above facts were to.
Wright was held in $1,000 tor larceny and Cohen in
S. coo for receiving stolen goods.
THE GAMBLING LAW.
Martin Mackey and Charles Landry, Of No 80 Sui
livan street. held $500 BAH each for violating
the lottery law. The prisoners were in charge OF a
policy shop at No. 80 Sullivan street when oncer
Reynolds, OF the Eighth precinct, made raid on the
place and succeeded in arresting the men and seizng
several printed slips Of the Old Kentucky Lottery
The New York herald., 1876-02-21
CAPTURE OF ALLEGED BURGLARS.

James Reed and Edward Stroker were arrested
yesterday and lodged in the Third precinct station
Jersey City suspicion of being implicated in the
daring burglary and safe breaking at Schroeder's
grocery store, corner Of Newark and Chestnut
This the most daring burglary perpetratcd in
Jersey City for many months. The powder explosion
in the safe heard by several neighbors yet young
man who is in the employ Of Schroeder and who was
sleeping directly IN the OF the store says that he
heard noise, he slept soundy. moro public
location for so hazardous exploit could hardly have
been selected.
The New York herald., 1876-02-21
POLICE COURT NOTES.

At the Tombs Police Court yesterday, before Judge
Bixby, Thomas Dunleavy, Frank Welt, Henry d.
Campbell, Frank Kelly Thomas Callahan and James
Murphy were all held in $500 bail to answer on a
charge of being eye-winesses Of Cog 1ght at No. 5l
West street
Mary Clark, OF No. 33s West Twenty-hfth street. was
held at the Washington place Police Court Yesterday in
81 600, on charge OF stealing pocketbook contain
ing SIS 90 from Martha Harris OF No 20 Clark street
while the latter purchasing goods Saturday in
Lse's store Sixth avenue and Twenty third street.
The New York herald., 1876-02-21
THE EXCISE LAW.
A JUNK DEALERS CRIME.
FIFTY SEVENTH STREET co
Before Judge Murray.
,rvzrrN ~ c,,..-
HYMEN IN COURT.

Ellen Donnel, No 40 North Broadway, Yonkers, ap.
peared at this court yesterday to prefer complaint
against Benjamin Benton. No. III Seventh avenue and
William Myers No 573 West Fifty-second street. ior
having abducted her daughter, Mary Donnel
had been issued and the parties found with Miss Dom
nell at the Eagle Theatre, where they arrested
On being brought TO court yesterday morning IL was
ascertained that she had voluntarily left her homo
with Benton and that Myers had simply acted
senger for them. Judge Murray, deeming 1t pity
separate them, united them IN wedlock, amid the
general amusement Of the assembled court
The New York herald., 1876-02-21

to the actual payment OF the money difficulties may
which youthful enthusiasm at present declines
contemplate. Mr.. Leslie is positive that the only way
TO meet those difficulties successfully is TO make the
contest an International one andto send nIrsh
crew, picked ndiscrimlnalely from members OF all
Irish boating clubs.
The New York herald., 1876-02-21
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY
SUPREME CouRT-CHANBERs-Held by Judge Law
rcnce.-Court opens at ten O'Clock A. NJ Third Mon
davis motion calendar.

Aa
SUPREME CoURr-CHANBERs-Hel by Judge Law
rence-Court opens at ten O'Clock A. NJ Third Mon.
days motion calendar
SUPREME CouRT-SPEcTAL TRRM-Case on No os
SUPREME CoURT-Part Mos 1892 $50 lO2S I7s
225 2S3s 9s2 452lS 4224 422s 4Os7, Il42 574 1928
S76 1854 1918, IL, 1876, 2531 1882 1892 97O 1894
1882 S25 l2s, lo2s 1856 ~ 1ls4 1920, 1880 1855,
l344 1904 1880 1896, 1923. Part 3-Nos 1852 $3.50
1881 1855 1l6i 22O6 25O7 142l So 1850, 1859 1i1i'
6s9 1lo5, 1905, G5, 1882 12l3, 2S3 1882 $685. 2aS4
SUPERIOR CouRr-Part Nos SOC. 1917. 1897. 7sl.
1875 s2S, 627 s27, 2S3, 1856, S23 7l5 sos 1924 9a
$50 p5s, 1853, 954, 1912, us, s00s
SUPERIOR CouRT-SPEcIAL TERM-Nos IL, 9, Is, !,
80, %, 80, 80, S5, 80, 49,
Court COMMON PLEAs-Part 1-Ready-Nos 254,
$50 20l9, III. g55 e56, goo, III 81 22Sl 500 22ss
23T3 1890 1857. 1854 As, 2l22 l75s 1892 Set down
Nos. 1899 670k, 700 1918 $50, 2071 1855 1868 1885,
Part Mos. 1909 1873, i470 1852, 1855 2374 1918.
Set downNos. l26S, 1924, 145t, lk6 l377 1853 l764
l2i9, 1892, 100, 1852 Part 3-PassGd-NOs 1884 1921
lo0S. 2ls3 1894 1906 l7S9 l797 Set down-Nos 1895.
1904 1885 1908 G65, l66s, l5oO liSS, 1865 1885, New
CouRT ov COMMON PIEAs-EoUrrr TERM-Nos. 8, %,
Ia, "a, L.
6fS9 GAO. Gs2l, 626l, 1851 5s57, 1885, $751; 1888,
3gll 594L Part Mos. 1895, 3S0l, 5l36, 2562,
S7e7 3s2l, $780, 66s9, 653s, 6452 5is0, ss44 ssol,
1882 31se 3lSa 1892 Part 3Nos 2624 5S4o 6Ssl 6ss2
2s5l 45S9. 4l72 269l, 756, 2656, 2796, 3iOt 36OS,
$685. 5345, s0g3, 5ss4, 5sg3. 62l2 652, 652o 5544,
65e5 660a, COOS, 66o4 65g2, 666e e7l2 6726, 672e,
6s2T 2sl3 Gas, 6ssj, 6sOS, oso9 lGlO, 6s2S, 6S2A
6ss4 6625, 6sa6 6se9.
COURT OF GENERAL SEssioSs-Held by Recorder
Hackett--Tho People vs. John J, Lang and Thomas
Demon, arson; Same VS.. Edward Stein felonious as
saut and battery; Same vs.. Anthony Fay aud LOUIS
Kurz grand larceny; Same Mary Du1v, grand lar
ceny; Same Michael Roach, false pretenccs Same
VS. Mary McCabo, petit larceny; Same Richard II.
Scott, grand larceny; Same Francisco Decamia
robbery; same VS.. Andrew Doolan burglary; Sane VS.
Thomas Devine, grand lsrceny; same vs.. James Dore
mus and Joseph schoonoyer, grand larceny same VS.
John Mccarthy, forgery.
The New York herald., 1876-02-21
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT.
PRICE OF A SHEEP


Thomas Mullen, tramp, on Saturday stole dressed
sheep valued at $5, from in front Of the butcher
of Jacob Gaub, at No 266 Broome street. He car
ryng of his prize through Delaney street when
hauled by Gaub and police officer. Judge Kasmire
yesterday held him in $500 bail TO answer.
A DISoRDERLY HOUSE.
On Saturday night the police OF the Tenth precinct
mado raid the dsorderly house at No. las For
syth street. and arrested the proprietor John Anset
and twenty of the inmates. Yesterday Anset
held in 81 600 bail to answer, and the inmates
discharged with reprimand
THE EXCISE LAW.
Herman Wbes, OF No 149 Stanton street. and John
Kehner of No. 1O1 Essex street and John o'Connor,
No 1876 Chrystie street. gave bail in 500 each to
charge of violating the Excise law in having
sold liquor without license
JUNK DEALERS CRIME
few days ago boy named Daniel Kelly, aged ten
years living at No 10 Scanned street. sold to Michael
Duffy, junk dealer at No. 3l3 Delaney street,
quantity Of brass keys and escutcheons oHlcer Cook,
OF the Seventh precinct heard of the occurrence and
arrested Duty violation OF the law, which prohibits
Junk dealers from purchasing any goods from minors.
Judge Kasmire held Duffy IN $500 bail to answer.
The New York herald., 1876-02-21
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

h~hhNGIoNs feO. ~ 1870
The following additional were hoard in tho
United States supreme Court Friday
No II. Burbank vs.. Bgelow-Appea from the Cir
cut Court for tho Eastern district OF louisiana.
In thS case Burbank, widow OF Thomas = Bur
bahk, sued bieelow, citizen OF Wisconsin,
alleging that her husband and Bigclow were
partners 10 business, and that Bigci0w had brought
suit and recovered against one Edward w.
Burbank. IN his own name, in fraud OF The rights
ofthe coparinershp and that the sum secured hy the
udgment was. ~ TACT an axSaI % fha lvm Tha
The New York herald., 1876-02-21
VIEWS OF PROMINENT IRISH OARSMEN
Probability CT q Crew from
Dublin Coming Over.
AN IRISH SCULLER'S INTENTIONS.
The Winner in the Oxford and Cambridge Race
Likely TO Represent the Thames.
DUBLIN. Feb. 3. ls7t

DUBLIN Feb. 3, 1876
It must be admitted either that the Dublin boating
very apathetc or else that they b ave quite
given up, In despair OF its feasibility the notion Of row.
ing in the intercollegiate contest indeed in America
at all 1t is hard TO account otherwise for their seem
ing indifference in the matter Not having heard from
Rev. Mr. Leslie the Vice President Of the Boat Club, or
from Mr.. Bushe the Captain of the Rowing Club, com
municated with both as the HERALD of January
10 to hand ! showed them the article on the
International Rowing Race and requested them TO let
know their opinion to the chances under the
conditions there skeched Of the clubs sending
crews. Nr. Bushe has not yet given his opinion But
know he holds strong view against the desrabilty
Of the young rowing men going over and strong opn
Of the impossibty of their gong If they desired
Mr. Leslie much struck with the article. and fully
appreciated the Kindness and generous spirit toward
Ireland which suggested it subsequently received
ths note from him.