davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13

stock OF tho Emma mine. Plaintiff alleges that Park
about half Of the stock And held the otner
half In trust tor stockholders. Whom Park went 10
England sold the he tclegraphcd TO BAKER 10
buy up, among others, Chisholms stock, which ne od
for forty the dollar Plaintiff claims the dii-
between forty cent and the rate al wnicn
the whole stock sold. When the order oil attach
mcnt WIS granted defendants out OF the state,
and were aware OF the orders of the Court Arsu-
ment the motion TO vacate the orders was ad-
mad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13

dangerous and unfit for food The parties sued one
Peter Aaciarand, master ADD third owner OF the YES
OF the vessel. Their defence Is that the arsenic was
properly slowed; that Il was not slowed hear the
SALT ana that It was not through detective stowage
some OF the casks of arsenic broke loose from their
holdings but through stress OF weather. The case.
which was argued al great length, was brought 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

In Supreme Court Chambers, yesterday. Judge
Westbrook granted writ OF habcas corpus in favor OF
Ebert Petit rcturnabe before the Court this MORN
ing Petit Is charged with shooting woman named
Turner IN the thigh, and wants to get out on bail or
0therw!se
An order made IN the divorce suit OF Joseph
Wood, Jr, against Lydia Wood by Judge Wes:brook,
in Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday, sending II
before referee 10 take testimony. The ia OF the
ordinary Sort and the charges OF adultery against the
wife very general and generally nnediiying
rho viii of tho late BaseIsk Il. scheiF, who died
short time ago 10 Paris was yesterday admitted
to probate here she having left property the State
OF Louisiana and in this CITY, as well rs In Paris She
leaves the property 10 her family me Will VIII DC
In the case OF Mrs Sophia Alderman against Louis
Demonico In which she sued the defendant In the
Marine Court TO 81 ,96S which she claimed she
paid him through threats that he would prosecute
her husband for embezzling So the circumstances OF
which were reported in yesterdays HERALD the jury
yave verdict in favor Of The plaintlr for the full
amount claimed. with interest
In Common Pleas. Special Term, yesterday, Judge
Van Hoesen rendered decision refusing new trial IN
the OF John J. Neville against the Third Avenue
Hairo ID Company. On the trial which this motion
supplements the jury gave Mr.. Neville $500 damages
against the company Tor having been unlawfuliy
elected from OF It's cars by the conductor
In the SPECIAL Term Of the Court OF Common Pleas
Yesterday, Judge Van Hoesen made an order dscharg.
ing Thomas Embcrson from responsibility as assignee
in favor or creditors of Robert " Lynch and William
Emerson, This discharge Is made on the ground that
discharged assignee has turned over to the u.s.
signee bankruptcy all the assets OF the nsovents ~
hts hands, amounting To SO, 1851 81 IN goods and
81 1853 80 III cash.
In the case Of Kelly Green, the late Comptroller
OF the city, aud hve other similar causes, motion
was made before Judge Wcstbrook In Supreme Court,
Chambers, on the part Of plaintiffs 10 bavo Nj Kelly,
the new Comptroller, substituted IN writs OF manda-
nus directed his predecessor. Tho writs 10
compel the Comptroller pay 20 the antis certain
awards mado TO them by the Commissioners Of Esti-
mate tor the grading Of Egh1h avenue. Mr. Cole OPP
posed tho application the part OF the Corporation
Counsel unless he could be permitted 10 come in after
ward and move set aside the mandamus on tho
ground that these plaintiffs only sQuatters and
not entitled to the award. The Court granted the
application on that condition
The viii OF the late Hannah Ann Lppincott, widow
OF William L. Lppincott involving nearly million
dollars worth Of property, offered for probate in the
Surrogate's Court contested BY some OF the heirs
on the ground Of unsoundness Of mind aud undue IN
huence the part OF interested parties. General E.
NJ Lee and J. w. Cook, OF No. 30 Nassau street, are
mayd & Choatc TOR tho proponents. The hearing IS
set down for the 9th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13
THE BELT LINE RAILROAD.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD:-
I am frequent rider the Belt line cars, ana
noticed recently that in going town the horses are
wa,cred on FIRST avenue between Forty-tnird and
Forty fourth Streets opposite tho slaughter houses
The tc required for them to drink is generally from
two TO thrcc minutes, and the permeating from
the slaughter houses tho other side Is OF strong
nature that takes very vigorous constitution 10
prevent from swoonng Nov, would It not be
Just as conv oncnt tor this company 10 place water
tank either iow blocks below or several streets
above? s. g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13
BROOKLYN 1NDEcEScY.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
For some time past tho neiyhborhood 10 the vicinity
OF Third street Sixth and Seventh avonucs Brook
iyn has bccn infested by class Of fellows whom de-
cent society would regard rs hcnds in human form,
who make it practice. Sundays especially to 1T
tract tho attention ladies unaccompanied by gentle
men and children who so through the above streets
their way 10 church, by committing oil KINDS Of in-
dcccncics. II all takes place. however, when man
s in sight who would, perhaps, make such an exam
plc OF OF them az would deter all others from q
repetition OF such conduct INDIGNATION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13
PRESENTS OR NOT?

Some time since Adolf Nickel was in the employ
ment OF Adam Weber ana his partner. Weber and his
partner separated and Nickel went with the partner.
Previous this Nickel had been the recipient from
Weber OF sewing machine valued ut $llo, and 500
In money. After the separation Weber commenced
suit in the Court Of Common Pleas 10 recover from
Nickel the $40 paid tor tho sewing machine and the
800 loaaed him. This SUIT came to trial AT a former
term oil the court defended BY Nickel on the
ground that the machine was present when gwen,
and that subsequent New Years he having Just
pre- yousiy got married, he handed 10 Weber check
Tor the 800 which Weber Immediately returned 10
him wedding present Thus he claimed al tue IN
dcblcdness was wiped out. The jury found that the
machine was present aud the 800 NOT With This
plaintiff was dissatisfied. and appealed TO the Gen
era Term. whore the judgment was reversed ana
trial ordered This second trial took place before
Judge Joseph f. DAILY and jury in Part Of the court
Yesterday, Nessrs. Lawrence and Wehner appearing
Tor the plan.n and Mr.. Benjamin f. Russell Tor the
defendant Substantially the foregoing state
OF facts presented BY the testimony, the
parties being In direct conflict as TO the
terms on which tho transfer oil tho machine
ana money had been made aud whether the debt or
any part OF IT, II debt there md been i'quidaed
some time before the adjournment oil the court and
having agreed when that hour arrived were locked
up for tho night TO soemny consider whether TINS ma
chine and money, botn or either, had been generous
and tree offerings on the part Of the plaintiff or not
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13
THE COAL QUESTION.

To THE EDITOR The HERALD:-
The communication in Tuesdays HERALD In regard
70 frauds the weight Of coal touches upon an I'M
portapt matter. II some consumers who arc very
particular about price ana quality knew how much
they cheated by short weight they would be
asonished Measurement Is not ,n accurate test, as
equal weights Of the different kinds vary considerably
IN bulk; but some plau ought 10 be adopted which
would afford protection to the public and expose dis
honest dealers. COAL MERCHANT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13
nowDYIsM.

To THE EDITOR or THE HkRALD-
VIII you please call tho attention Of tho police to
the crowd Of young rowdcs who insult ladies' and
gentlemen passing the corner OF Greenwich Har-
streets in the night time. NSuLfEn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.

tNoTE.-Letters intended for this column must "
accompanied by tho writer's full name and address 10
insure aiieution. Compliments who arc unwilling 10
comply with thus rule simply waste time In writing
Write only sidc Of your paper. En- HERALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13
GENERAL SESSIONS-PART l.
Before Judge sutherland.
A DlspInADo puNIgurp

DESPERATE PUNISHED.
While tho schooner Increase was lying at Forty
iouth street aud North River tho night OF the 10Th
OF May two men boarded her, and, soizing Maurice
Ticrncy, tho sailor on watch, knocked him down and
robbca him OF 80 %, after severely beating am.
Subsequently a man named Patrick Hallcck, a
plastcrer who lived in Fory-lrst street. neat Tenth
avenue, arrested on suspicion and was fully iien
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13
FEWER BRooMs, MORE FEVER.

1t Is rumored that the Street Cleaning Bureaus go
ing to economic by dscbarging several men-3l6 in
all--bec.usc there has been an correspondence Of
S44 900 according 10 the rate, during the last quar-
Ter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13
A FATHERS APPEAL.

To THE EDITOR OF TIN HERALD:-
ask you TO nclp q father TO protect his daughters
from insult ! laporing man at present;
therefore my appeal to you ! have family of
eight children Three of the eldest girls arc working
In different stores and upon their way from or going
10 their bone insuiled by gang OF men m upon
tho corner Of Thompson and Prince streets, where
whites and blacks OF both sexes congregatc.
FATHER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13
EMMA MINE STOCK.

Motion was made yesterday In the Kings County Su-
preme Court before Jusico Gilbert tovacac an order
OF attachment recently Issued py the Court against
Trsnor W. Park and Il. Henry Baxter Tho defendants
arc sued by Robert B. Chisholm TO recover certain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13
DEAD ANIMALS.

To THE EDITOR HERALD
Why is IL that now, in this suliry and sckly
weather, dead ANIMALS allowed to remain two and
three days lying in our streets? For instance, on
F,fty-sevenh street, between First and Second ave-
nucs doad dog and cat created such stencil as 70
sickcn several IN Tho neiehborhood. Ought not our
police to II that such carcasses are removed ut
once? H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13
THE PoRTERs MARRIAGE KNOT.

before Justice Gilbert in the Supreme Court, Kings
county, yesterday. by counsel for the plaintiff IN the
for absolute divorce brought by Henry Belnger
against Eva Beinger, his wife. The plaintiff, who Is
porter In stationery store In New York, ileges
that the defendant to whom he was married in 1873.
has been guilty OF immoral conduct Mr.. Z. Burnett
was appointed rcicrcc by the Court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13
DISEASED MEAT.

During the past week two sheep. iorty.seven quar-
Of veal pounds Of poultry and ATTY pounds
OF diseased seized Washington Market by
the health nuthoritiaz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13
AN UNIMpEACHED JUDGMENT


Some time since thcre came up Tor trial in Supreme
Court Circuit, a in which Samuel b. Wood and
John NJ watson wero plaintiffs, Joanna A. Hale and
Others defendants and involving rights houses and
los valued 1t about $4,000 the particular facts OF
which appeared In the HERALD at the time. On that
lrai Transcript OF Judgmant WAS offered la evidence
by defendants, the validity OF which plaintiffs sought
10 nipcach The verdict was In favor oil defendants
From that judgment an appeal was taken on the pars
oil plaintiffs 10 the General Term, where argued
by Mr.. H. b. Woodward on tho part OF plaintiffs aud
MIR. Thomas Allison on tho part Of defendants. The
Court has now rendered decision in favor Of dccnd
nnts, which Is OF interest question OF impoach-
Ing Judgments Presidiug Justice DAVIS In his opin-
ION
''Ihc complaint dismissed at the close OF tho
plaintiffs case as the judgment states, the merits
oil the action. The Court below made no finding OF
facs This mode OF disposng OF the case necessarily
involves an examination by this Court OF all the evl
dence oral aud documentary, presented 10 the Court
below We have gone through such examination and
nre OF opinion That there not sufficient evidence
given The part oil the plaintiffs 10 mpeacn affect
the validity OF the judgment roll in the action OF VIII
lard vs.. Watson anu Others, put evidence tho
part Of the defendants II is not necessary TOR us 10
discuss tie evidence It's elect Tue judgment roll
above mentioned which the plaintiffs sought " attack
and overthrow ON The ground Of fraud, was sufficiently
regular on Us face 10 be surrounded and fortified hy all
the prescriptions that uphold judgments oi Courts Of
competent Jursdction aud 1t was not sufficient Tor tue
piAintius 70 auu circumstances mat
clearly establish, but ut most create, mere uspicon
OF fraud. tSmlth vs. Nelson, g. \. ", 2S6) lhor
business to present 10 The Courl u clear OF
fraud The Court has undouDted Jurisdiction 10
Tcliev. against a fraudulent judgment, but as was
saIu by the Court In Clark davenport Il Bosw OOH
80 Justify It's exercise necessary
Tho fraud must be clearly established aud II must DC
proved that the pcrson against whom Inc rclcl
So.sce OF It's cx,scuce wnen he acal,red his Title Tns
plaintiffs Jailed N this case TO comply with either ot
incsc conGtions and the defendants, who are, lar
AZ. tina hmm
In good lah Tor lu value, enttpd 10 the benefit
o all the presumptions that attend the Judgments OF
mis- Court-to wIt that It's decision was well founded;
that all The facts without proof OF which the judgment
could not have been pronounced. were proved upon
tho trial. and that the Testimony gwen TO establish
NJ Y. Rep. GAL Bosworth w. Whitewater, So y. r.,
Lg3: snitn VS. Nelson. 62 n. ", 26s) We OF
cuslg -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13
TRUCKS ON WEST FOURTH STREET.

TRUCKS ON WEST FOURTH STREET..
70 -HE EDITOR or TUX HERALD
Must we always have trucks ornaments In front
OF our houses Far the last three years there has
been Standing every evening and all day Sunday about
halt dozen trucks IN the neighborhood OF Charles and
West Fourth streets. TAXPAYER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13
TRUCKS ON NINTH STREET.

TO THE EDITOR OF Tux HRRALD:-
Can not have the wagons and carts removed
from block, Ninth street. between FIRST and Sec
ond avenues? You Will oblige great many In this
authorizes TO IT, There certainly is law prohibiting
4, DlSGUSTED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13
A roRrY-s1xrn srREer NUISANCE.

TO THE EDITOR or TiIB HERALD
Would you please TO call the attention Of the Board
of Health TO the waste matter which the people OF
Forty-sxth street, between Eighth and Ninth ave-
Noes throw into the farms the two sides OF tho
block2 d. ). d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13
POLICE CHANGES.

The Board Of Police yesterday resolved TO transfer
a few scrgeants and one Captain. Tncy sont Captain
Yuie from the Central Office 10 the Sixteenth precinct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13
AN uNMuzzLEp BLOODHOUND.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HgRALD'-
desire TO call attention to large bloodhound that
is allowed to at large unmuzzlsd In Rose street.
w. H. L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-13
GENERAL SESSIONS--PART z
Hafnra .Iud1a GlIuerslecve
AN UNFAITHFuL DOMESTIC.

AN UNFAITHFUL DOMESTIC.
A colored girl named Sarah Jones, who was
ployed AZ domestic at the residence Of Mrs France
No "a West Twenty second street, was arraigned by
Assistant District Attorny Herring charged with grand
larceny. 1t appeared from the evidence that the pris.
oner who had the service OF Mrs. France only
two weeks contrived 70 abstract quantity OF lace,
piece OF carpet and other articles, IN all valued NJ
$780, from tho house. The property was subsequently
found iu u room which she had hired in Thiriy-third
street. The prisoner claimed that the articles had
been given her by fellow servsSt and that she did
know they were stolen. Thojury, however, found
her guilty and Judge Gi!derseeve sont hor to the
Penitentiary Tor one year.
Patrick Hagan, OF No. 256 West Forty first street,
pleaded guilty 10 the charge Of having stolen SOS from
Mark Waters. OF No /, SOS Third avenue. He sent
to the State Prison Tor one year.
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-21
Gen. kauGz and Charges.

NEW YORK, July 12-The Tribune's
 Washington special says: X sharp controversy has arisen between certain officials of the Indian Service and Gen. Kautz, commanding in Arizona,
 Indian Agent Cum, who stands very high with the Interior Department, prepared accusations against Kautz several months ago. asserting that carelessness and neglect Kautz was responsible for the number of murders by wandering Indians. Kautz replied that these outrages were com mitted by Indians fed on the reServa- ton and allowed 10 go of marauding want of watchfulness on the part of the agent The Indian office sent an inspector, Nandever, to report upon the matter, who took the side of the agent Governor Stafford of Arr. zona took the same position. Kautz' superior officers defend him stoutly, and cite his whole military career as an answer 10 all such charges as those preferred. The controversy has as. stunned such proportions tha, it is like " Kautz will ask to have ihe matter formally investigated by the War De partment
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-21
Tres AlRInOs Crops

TRES ALAMos, July l4.-This is the first time since the settlement of this valley that anybody has saved his bar ley crop without any damage by rain. About 26OO sacks have been raised here this year, and by here I mean only the Tres Alamos settlement down 10 the canyon-ihree miles from this place. Below the canyon on the Lower San Pedro, some large crops of barley have been raised, and that all of it is safe. Of the crop in our immediate settle ment one-half has been thrashed and sacked and the rest of it is stacked to be thrashed after the rains are over. The prospects for the corn crop are not encouraging. The cutwOrm is agaln at work on this crop about the same as last year, and a light crop is expect ed.
 Three kinds of potato bugs have made their appearance in the valley. Some crops have been damaged by them, but as the bugs disappeared with the first rains, good crops are expected. The fall of rain to date has been about an average with other years.
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-21
Organized Thieves.

The Mesilla Independent of last Saturday says Dona Ana county has been afflicted by band of horse and cattle thieves for two years; that so far they have baffled the district attorneys efforts to prosecute them; that they are twelve in number md all known that some of the receivers of the sto- len property pretend to be honest men that the organization must be broken up: that if room cannot be found in the jail for them, twelve ropes and twelve cottonwood limbs can be, etc. The article is temperate but firm. Some months ago, THE CITIZEN pub lished a letter from Las Cruces, refer ing 10 this band of robbers. The Grant County Herald in speaking of the movement at Mesilla, says:
 The feeling here of all good citizens is to purge the community of mur- derers and thieves, and their cnadiutors who loaf in towns and settlements and convey information. Indians are not half so inimicalt the peace of a com munity as these men.
 Stock men of Pima county had bet ter keep 8 lookout for this band, for if driven from their present quarters, they would probably came this way.
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-21
Interesting to Co.Owners in Mines.

Following was addressed, June 9, 1877, by the Commissioner of the Gen .eral Land office. tc D. P. Whedon an attorney in Utah Ii shows what proofs are required in applications for patents where proceedings were had against cO-Owners who had failed to pay their share Of the required expen- dltures.
 SIR-Referrlng to your letter of the 2oIh ut, l have tO stale that where q party proceeds against one or more ot his co uwaers under section 2324 uf the Revised Statutes of the Cnlled States, he should file wItl his application for patent q copy of the original notice of location: an abstract of all COvevanccS made of the claim copy of lne mo- uce published tO delinquent co-owners which notice should embrace the name of all dellnquenIs-to which must be attached the affidavit of the publishers of the paper in which the notice was published for the period of ninety consecutive days, giving dates i;
  the affidavit Ot the claimant or claim ants who have made the required ex- pendltureS-cOrrohurated by tie sworn statement of two CT more disinterested witnesses-showIng the character and extent of the improvements made upon the claim, and the time when such improvements were made
 There must also be filed the sworn statement of the claimant or claimants who had made the required expendi- lures as 10 whether or not either of the parues whose name appears in such published notice contributed his pro- portion O. the required expenditure ei,her during the ninety days notice bv or the succeeding ninety days.
 The evidence must be full, positive and explicit, upon all these points.
 Very respectfully,
 J. 4. WILLIAMSON. Commissioner.
Arizona citizen., 1877-07-21
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Special Dispatches to THE CITIZEN, by
 United states Telegraph Line.

Special Dispatches to THE CITIZEN. by
 United states Telegraph Line.
 SAN DIEGo, July 20.-Combinations all point with almost certainty that the Texas Pacific question will enter pow erfully into the organization of the next House of Congress.
 Gen. McDowell telegraphs the War Department strong defense of Kautz as against Indian office, and recom- mends a court of inquiry.
 MARTINsBURG, West Va, July 20.- Railway operatives several hundred strong are in a state of rot They have stopped all freight trains, had fight with the militia on Tuesday and Overawed the troops. The Governor has called on the President who has sent six compaIies of artillery and issued a pro- clamation. The troops arrived thls morning. Bloody work is momentari- ly expected this evening.
 General Howard has made a success ful campaign in Idaho; whipped and drove the Indians back, and is press ing them so hard that Joseph sent an offer to surrender Howard has little faith in his sincerity.