davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-16

~ iga 70 spsssssfai gs* fsfs sfn
sf seq
ttea soms N bslegs ffsm fepested
etgtfeHts M tfsoliee ths8 w sbplging
fhi mshafs whiie ~ . ns " ffssh slate
df 2diy me enough n mif seil with
ire ai, u Will a. the most spd shat Il
ever wii fh0Uyh pstsihly 4 i0ed might
~ further after ieihg fsfmssisd a0d 10
isd d1sH ~ IN d0lng that The FeiFht
amd bulls " vefy mach reduced w ~.
8iying ID while comparatively fresh, ths
sfleesp ~ f0tflng IL done whffe W FfFd.
les L. III saved in the sUil, Ike The Yege.
.alle matter hUm q goOd tori ~ . clover
ffgp, NJ from any equitable RfOwth
plowed under fr rfsen manunng. we
IRE fold by scientihc men that tbes@tbs
nniermenttd manure ~ we'll ~ the green
vegetable matter - through q slow pro.
rass NJ fermentation while rgtting In the
.oil, ~ that ali their qualities are saved,
and I believe that the farmer using cut
feed. a. that all the material that goes 70
make the manure heap IN fine, would lind
no advantage IN letting IL ierment or rot
before using II, when with long coarse
manure ne must 0t heces1itJ Puk "
through that process TO have II short
enough 70 use.
might also state that the amount Of
manure I obtain yearly averages about
ten loads per head Of horses and cattle
kept the horses being kept up through
the year, and the cattle six to seven
months, besides being taken in every
night through the summer. All the
manure is kept under shelter, and the
horse manure 20 mixed with at Of the
cattle and trodden down, thatit seldom
heats before it is drawn out Tor use. Ten
loads to the acre, spread fromsthe wagon
as | draw it, is the way | generally use it.
Taking up cattle every night through
the summer to augment the manure
heap is an excellent practice. sheep
should be managed in the same way. All
stock ought to have a dry soft bed to
sleep on, or in, such as straw or dry
forest leaves will furnish, 1t is perfect
comfort, so far as possible, that yields a
maximum OF meat, milk OF wool from
the food consumed.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-16

Why SUFFER- from Cold in the Head ?
DR.. J. II. MeLean's Catarrh Snuff soothes
and cures. Infallible for Catarrh and any
Sores in the Nose. Trial Boxes 90 cts, by
mail. DR.. j. II. Mclean, 81. Louis.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-16

PERSONS requiring purgatives or pills
should be careful what they buy. Some
pills not only cause gripping pains, but leave
the bowels in a torpid, costive state. Par
sons Purgative Pills will relieve the bowels
and cleanse the blosd without injury to the
system.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-16

1t is a rare thing that physicians give
auv eountensnce TO a medicine, the manu-.
facture Of which is a secret. About the only
exception we know OF is Johnson's Anodyne
Imminent. This, we believe, all endorse, aud
many of them use it in their practice with
graat success.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-16

st,sarh ssd sblisy tst shhh " -
@d hsags y ~ fssitys ssmsiioa n
efaafsa
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-16

Is THERE ONE reader Of this paper suf-
fering from rheumatism? II so, write to
Helphenstine & Bently, Druggists, Washing
ton, D. c., for a circular of Durang's Rheu-
matte Remedy. This medicine is taken in.
ternally, and will positively cure any case Of
rheumatism on the face of the green earth.
Price, one dollar a bottle.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-16
" a THAYER.

Manufactures Jeweler and Jobber in Watches,
Diamonds, Jcwelry. Clocks OF all manufacture
rinas NJ I. SO a pvt. Seal Rings, 4 to q dolisrs. We
have a genuine Elsin movemen q ia a c3,a silver s sasd
chains. gents, s 10 IL dollars; ladies 6toa 10 dollars;
suaran teed 10 wear fol, years. Goods sent on se, efd
ton. Adjusting Of all kinds OF watches; o.a s1lo
and silyer taken in trade. ". q. THAHEh, the
live Jveler. Memphfs- Tenn.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-16

VEGETABLE Pulmonary Balssm, the great
New ENGLAND cure Cor coughs, colds aud con
-I,grffaa. Caller, Bros. Cos t9-iaa, 9nly
genuine.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-16
-Ls1oo REWARD. 300.

H.TcH's Universal Cough syrup has beconis oheol
,hs leading cough remedies in our trade. We have
known cases where IL has given relief, where our pest
medicines have failed. We warrant Il in every csse
81 H. nina SHARON, SWIFT 4 co..
d sterlingville, N. Y.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-16

TkyIsIBtE EI1INI ua pasIai .sfo no~ 10 80
| i sent I"r - : a. SicReIs. Box lqhN. \. CIV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21
MR.. CORTELYOU DEFENDED.

RossvILLE, s. L, August 10, 1871
To the EDITOR HERALD
Your article In this mornings issue, under the cap
ton 'Alleged Pious Fraud I" contains many naccu-
and does great TO aged ana respected
resident of this place. Mr.. Cortelyou was born
Staten Island but at early age went 10 the city OF
New York, where by his business ability and untring
energy hc succeeded IN acquiring what he considered
competency, removing 10 this place Ia 1872, since
which time he has had the respect OF every one who
has been brought In contact with bin either socially
matters Of business HIS present financial
difficulties brought about by the failure OF Bcne
dict Brothers, jewelers. one OF whom IL his son-inaw,
and Tor whom he had indorsed for large amount
When no the din culties that were about to beset
him he placed In the bands OF trustees " sufncient
amount OF securities 10 protect every person who bad
madc him the depository OF their financial AFFAIRS
which said securities still 80 held As to the
ter OF arrest by the sheriff every person Knows that
orders Of arrest always obtained on ex partc evil
dence and that often overstrained and until The
10 beard those who have known him Tor long
and useful lifetime should suspend Judgment
aud probably done to Affect public opinion in
other action that writer OF the article desires TO
taken and he become tho prosecutor, AZ the
ter to which II refers settled last March, Az any
rate, William H. Mundy, the eomplalnanI had no In
terest and Hinther dsciaims any desire TO have the
matter brought up, but states that he did not voun-
tarily make Tho affidavit but was compelled TO do 30
by Mundy and Justice. The affidavit 10 certainly
not In such language as would DO esther used by the
German the JusIlcs, bat VA prepared beforehand
JUSTICE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21
FOR MALICIOUS PROSECUTION.

Counsellor Oldncid applied for an order Of arrest
from Justice Barnard, In the Supreme Court, Kings
county, yesterday against Ohm Cronin dealer in rare
books residing at No 22l Hoyt street, Brooklyn, who
is defendant In suit brought BY Colonel Henry r.
FOotc 10 recover damages IN tho sum OF $4,000 for
malicious prosecution and false imprisonment The
plaintiff in the case. who Is civil engineer, has an
Office atNo 50 Wall street, this city, and resides 1t
Ravenswood, Long Island. He Is q c0nnoisseur OF old
books, and has library valued at $780, 0O. Last
month, having had business dealings with the defend
AMI who Is gentleman of considerable means, he
gave him u memorandum cneck Tor 500. He did not
INTEND however, that It should be sent to the bank
was DONE nevertheless, and came back protested,
whereupon MIR. Cronin caused the arrest OF Colonel
Foo,e, who was locked up at the Third precinct s,a
ton house a day and u night The following day ne
was arraigncd before Justice Ferry. who adjourned
the examination Till tho succeeding Monday when the
complainant wanted 10 have the case dsm 'ssed bus
the counsel for Colonel FooLe desired investigation
The result of tho examination was the dismissal VI
the case there being nothing to sustain the CHARGE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21
DISPOSITION OF GARBAGE.

ARGUMENT TO OBTAIN A PEnMANxNp IEJUNC-
ZION AGAINST DUMPING IN THE BAY
Argument was heard before Justice Barnard, in the
Supreme Court, Kings county, yesterday, on the mo-
ton Tor q permanent injunction in tho case Of @.
Godfrey Gunther against the Board Of Police Commits
Of this city to restrain tho defendants from
dumping oal and garbage in the bay. The plaintiff s
the Of The Bath and Concy Island Railroad, and
has hotel and bathing houses at Bath. District At
lorney Brtton, who appeared for the plaintiff, said
that tho scows threw overheard offensive matter
that washed upon tho beach Of one Of the
trequented watering places ire country, aud
she defendants should be restrained by permanent
course. Mr. C. F. Mclean, In behalf Of tho respond
ents, read affdavts to show why tho Injunction
should not be made permanent IL had been found
sweeping., ashes, &c, of New YORK, was TO dump
them three miles At sea- Counsel urged that tho act
OF 1874 under which the proceedings were brought
unconstitutional In that II required permit from the
Shore Inspector before anything could be dumped IN
the buy Mr. Brtton stated that In July Of last year
tho shore along Coney Island and Bath clear Of
tho nuisance complained Of The Shore Inspector
instituted proceedings against the city oil New York
and the dumping oil garbage was stopped for
time The Mayor and others Of New York
then obtained rather remarkable injunction when
the equity Of shall have been considered IL enoined
TIVE shore Inspector the District Attorney and the
Board OF Ponce Of Kings county from continuing
against parties unaer criminal law II restrained
them IRON doing what part oil their sworn duty 10
40. motion was made 10 remove the Injunction In
moved. number OF persons were arrested by the
shore Inspector many vi whom were convicted. Last
spring tho shores were clear, but when the summer
arrived the reappeared and the shores
AFTER hearing the argument Justice Barnard took the
papers and reserved his decision
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21
UNLICENSED CIGAR PEDLERS.

few days since charged with having sold cigars with
out license. HIS defence that the articles In
question cigars, but cabbage leaves made to
represent cigars. The plea did not suit the Commits
sloner and the pedler held. Yesterday number of
eyed Aongolians and several Of sunny Italy
brought before the same Commissioner, charged
with selling cigars without license. they all pleaded
that the times were too hard, and they could not at
lord the $50 required by the government. "Meaca
man." said All Fat OF tho Bowcry, "spcndce ten
centee for soda water chop chop; china man workee
allie day magee ten centee" An Johnnie, All Fat,
All Sam, John SAM Oh Kan, All ON, Ehas Bsniga,
Louis RcDaido, Carlo Manllo, Morto College,, Manuel
Calera, Charles Smith, Lewis Fredburg, Adam Woolf
and Lewis Cohen were held in $500 each await tho
actiou OF the Grand Jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21
CONTROL OF WAGES.

few days ago application made by Mr.. Matthew
p Breen TO Judge Van Brunt on behalf Of Michael
Hayes, John Williams and John Wcinbold, keepers OF
sailors boarding houses, for u mandamus against the
seamens Benevolent Association directing Their rein
statement as members The persons named had been
expelled from the association Tor shipping
$40 month, instead OF SIS month, as required by
the rules oil the association Ex-Judge Curtis opposed
the application the principles Of law involved
discussed great length Judge Van Brunt yesterday
gave his decision In tue case granting The application.
che following being his memoranda OF de-
cisi0n :--'l am unable TO put the restricted
construction upon article IL Of the constitution
of the respondents claimed by their counsel
Toe language !s general 1t provides that II
any complaint Is made by member against snolher
member that the member complained against shall
have Two weeks notice OF the proposed investigation
OF his conduct This requirement is not confined to
The cass men toned IN articles 10 and H. but applies
" all complaints. II any other provision for notice
had been made the construction clai med by the
might prevail, but as every person is
lited 10 u h, arIng before conde this Is
the only provision for D0ticc-its language must 10
hell 10 apply 10 all com paints. Tho offence with
when the REALTORS sro charged cannot FOL u good
en- nae for their removal Section Ill Of article III Of
me bylaws certainly comes within the principle
slated by Juuge Barrett ~ re 'longshoreuen 1t re-
,tsscts members from carrying on their business, OK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21
LOUISA wETzEL's RAZOR.
DEATH OF FISHERMAN, HER VICTIM, IN BELLE
vUE HOSPITAL Observation-Disclosures OF
THE woAAN-AN INQUEST TO BE HELD

DEATH OF FISHERMAN, HER VICTIM, IN BELLE
vUE HOSPITAL YEsTERDAY-REARREsr OF
THE woMAN-AN INQUEST TO BE HELD
TODAY
Valentine fisherman. who was horribly mutistcd
with razor by his paramour, Louisa weizel, on the
night of the 9th ins died yesterday morning at Belle
vue Hospital. Pyemia was the immediate cause Of
DEATH This post-mo examination made by DR..
Burke served to establish, and when the Coroner
rived full presentation of the was ready TO be
placed In his hands. jury was smpaneled and the
body viewed by them as It had previously been by
numbers OF medical students whom tho peculiarly Of
the had attracted 10 the post-mortem examina-
ton The police reported that Louisa weze was IN
custody and that all the necessary evidence for Cor
oners jury upon had been collected and there
upon tho inquest liked for O'Clock this morn
ing.
The story of Listerman's mutilaton has new intor-
est IN view OF his death and the probable trial Of Inc
woman Tor his killing The pair, according to Lister,
mans statement had boon living together for the past
rcu on The night OF ,hs sifray Louisa spoke az she
had hardly ever done before oil the remofse her mode
Of life was causing her. q want you 70 marry me-,
she said 10 him, Tor am sick OF leading life Of
shame" fisherman SAID he was wiling TO hurry her,
but bad not money enough TO support wife as nc
would wish TO- the woman aid not seem satisfied at
this but as she madc further complaint the matter
was dropped They then retired ana once moro she
madc the matrimonial proposition, to which Lister
man returned the same answer. As he did tho
woman, with the hasty cut OF razor she had con-
ccaled, INFLICTED the wound from The elects oil which
fisherman died. He horribly muIilatcd, but was
able reach and tell his story TO police
officer
THE wonAx's VERSION or AFFAIR.
Louisa WIS apprehended some days later and told
Justice Flanmer, before whom she was taken, that
she was only slightly acquainted with the wounded
man. and that he had under she pretext Of visiting
her brother 10 the house she resided In and At
tempted to outrage her. II only then, she said,
that she had him. The woman told her story with
such appearance Of rankness that the Justice dis
charged her At Listerman's bedside noAever.
whitnor she taken, admitted the substantial
truth Of his story Sho burst into tears declared her.
self innocent any intention to njure him and as
serted her remorse for the deed.
The surgeons in the hospital regarded tho case as q
remarkable one, and with Listermaus permissl en-
deavored only to neal the wound, but to restore
the patient his original condition Modification,
however, set In II is said the blood became poisoned.
and the patient died.
LouisI WeIzel again arrested yesterday morn
ing, and remanded by Coroner Flanagan TO the
Seventeenth precinct station house to await the In
quest this morning, which she summoned TO A.
tend.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

The Adermsuic Conmit,eo, which consists Of
Messrs Lewis, Slevin and Cowing appointed to nves
tiga,e the "Ring" frauds, will hold their first meeting
In the City Hall at Two O'Clock this afternoon.
Chamberlain Tappan makes the following statement
Of funds the City Treasury during the past week.
Balance August H. $780, 0 o. receipts $514 020 pay
ineuts, S436 S91 "a; balance August 49, $607 III "a
Nessrs. l.. j. Howe and J. H. Mooney, Commission.
tons Of the City Treasury, showing the receipts aud
disbursements from ali sources for tho SIX months end
ing une 80 1871" Tho points have already appeared IN
tho HERALD. The rccapitulation IL as iolows:-
Funded debt $l21, O93 1873 so; temporary debt,
So 22s, 400; revenue bonds SIS, 196 O02 OIL gross
debt $ldl 81, 5s5 ST. Less stocks and bonds hold by
the Commssone of the sinking Fund.- $29, 1855 ST.
Net deDt $i3l, 0S7, 450
Mayor Fly viii return from Saratoga Tomorrow.
Comptroller Kelly puid to the Nursery aud Childs
Hospital 1882 70 for support OF children for ono
month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21
TWO OF A KIND.

Two sad-iaced, ragged boys were arragncd before
Justice Morgan, in the Fifty seventh Street Police
Court, yesterday AFTERNOON. They we're William Dow
hing James Dunning, aged respectively sixteen and
thirteen.
'well, boys" said the Court, what have you been
dongp
''Nothin'," said the boys, with one voice.
"rei US about II, officer, . said the Justice
swell, sir, l found these two boys ~ playn'
poker in Eyetalian bootblack's booth on \ Orty-
first street, Park avenue They'r alters ~ piayin
poker there; but they cuts when gets near 'em.n
'.rhey cut because they expected you 10 deal with
them II caught" suggested the Court show much did
you make 7" he continued. turning TO the boys.
IL didn't make nothin', sir" wnined William.
"And you, james ?"
"a quarter, SIR"
'Wel then, II cost you quarter to como In = III
raise you two seventy hve 30 that Il Will you just
So to pass OUT"
The boys could not ''see It," and were locked up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21
MILLIONS IN IT.
To THE EDITOR OF rHE HERALD

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
The letter OF s'Gotham" concerning the Manhattan
Beach Hotel know to be truc respecting prices, and
wish add my experience TO his and undoubtedly
that of hundreds Of others who have fallen victims
The same establishment. l visited Manhattan Beach
last Thursday with lady, had dinner a. the rssau-
rant and the following list Of the articles ordered
and prices charged :-One clam chowder (hrse ciama
quartered), twenty-five cents; one plate OF codAsh
livery snal-the fish, forty cents; plate Of lamb
chops two chops, very mcroscopic sixty cents; two
Plates Lima beans counted thirty tour and thlrd,
forty Cents one plate OF corn two ears, cursailed
kind), twenty cents; two plates OF Potatoes
tho plates were large), forty cents; one cup
Of coffee ~, ten cents; one plate OF pudding,
twenty cents. Total 81 IS. Considering toe
quality and quantity OF the above l pronounce the
charges absolute swiudlng II takes provisions
with him there Is alternative but TO buy tho Nam
haitian Beach Hotel or 20 hungry. There Is not
another hotel not even lunch counter nor vender
OF sandwiches or fruit Ia tho peighborhoOd. Tho
Manhattan Beach Hotel has the most complete monop-
o,y ever saw. even TO bathing houses, there being
but one set there. While eating dinner ordered q
glass OF beer, but informed could got Il only BY
the bottle, yet outside the dining they sold II By
the single glass. saw sign on tho hotel porch for.
bidding ''picnic parties" 10 SIT vt the tableA Where
can they str Every table and chair at Manhattan
Beach Ii owned by The propretors OF the hotel What
is meant by 'ponlo partesf" People who tsks their
lunches Must they also carry their own tabIea
and chairsY G. n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21
DECISIONS.
SUPREME coURT-cHAMBERs.
BY Judge Van Brunt.

BY Judge Van Brunt
knight Va Naloney.-lt appearing that the PLAIN
TINS attorney has paid the whole Of the money
ceived from the referee herein the motion must be
denied, with costs.
spracy charged In the adavits The party making this
motion has independent of action and should
sale ths such delay must produce grcat
damage 10 the plaintiff IN case tue party making this
motion should not succeed and that without any
remedy against the party now moving.
Jacobs vs. IArned.-l do not SEQ how can grant
the application. The action should have been TO So
quesrate all property Of the corporation, and not
certain specified properly.
Sweeney vs. Vesey.-lt 10 evident that the DISC
bedisnce Of tho subpoena BY the Witness Kate Vesey,
and the failure 10 appear by Patrick vesey, were will
ful and 10 enable tho witness, Kate Vesey, to draw
the money from the bank. She should be hned 500,
the defendant Patrick vesey, should be dned $3.50
Brown W.. Simpson. II do not see that have any
discretion, but must grant This motion The defendant
had NO right to make any application 70 tue Court
until the costs Of the motion had been paid Secton
315 OF the Code
-PhlIadcphia siss u,shIp Dock Company The Lor
lizard Steamship Company.-l think that the deiend
ants are entitled to copies OF tho case aud IN
dorsements but tho allegations OF tho moving afdavs
IN respect to correspondence entirely upon infor
nation and belief, which allegations are a nudity
without stating the source OF the Information and
grounds Of belief Notion granted as to case and de-
Riuxdo Va. American National Lie and Trust Com
pany-Motion granted upon giving security 10 pay
any judgment which may be obtained IN this action
and upon payment Of costs OF default and COSTS Of
motion.
Curry Va Curry.-lt seems that the referee In uxng
the amount OF allmony must have taken into consid
GRAFTON all the facts and circumstances stated In the
moving afndavits The motion must be denied.
Mcswyney Va Matthew'S; Wagner va Aeyer.-Ao-
tons granted.
Hayes VS. Ssaman's Boarding House Association
Memorandum.
Bsniies va The New York Paper Barrel Company
Order granted.
la the matter OF Holltngsworsh and another
granted vacating order.
COMMON PLEAs-sPECIAL TERM.
BY Judge Van Brunt
Hubbcll W. The judd Linseed and Sperm OIL Com
pany and snother.-Judgment settled.
MARINE CoURT-CHAMDKRS.
BY Judge SinnotI
ClaHin vs.. MaQuire.-MoIion 10 strike out answer
and for judgment granted
Valentine Vs. Reynolds George W. Denton, ap-
pointed receiver
Louis vs.. Ducos.-Gsorge D. Thompson, appointed
receiver.
Shotwsl vs. Daly.-T. Francis Gibbons, appointed
receiver.
Steele vs. Wenberg.-Order and stay vacated
Kimball vs. Sturges: Deane vs Morange; Cooper vs.
Davies; Mainwald vs.. Koek: GalloreDce Prior;
Carpenter va Hobart; S,arke VS.. Rheinooldt Smith
W. Sullivan.-Orders granted.
Moore va. Standardization denied us per indorss.
mcpt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21
POOR RIDES AND WORSE RIDERe.

To THE EDITOR rHR HERALD:-
As horseback rding Is again having It's seasos -
popularity would call the attention Of the HERALD -
the wreched condition of the equestrian rides in the
Park Not one stroke of work has been done on them
for long time Grass growing nearly to the centre,
and tho bridges the mud and water hang on for
days after a heavy raln Tor want OF more gravel.
There IS over q mile OF the roads that need regra-
yelling Perhaps tho Park officials thnk that from the
poor riding displayed by some Of those attempting
this healthy exercise 1t would be unnecessary
pepse aud IL true that little instruction wouldn't
do u few of the riders any harm. Not many know that
they should their instead oil that they
should hold the rsins IN their left hand instead Of their
right consequently have their whip In their night
hand instead Of their LETT and that they shoulA st
erect instead OF being bent or lopsded, aud that
they should depend thelr knees Tor staying In
stead their strrups That little light rides and
riders won't do any hurt 10 the hope OF
STANWOOA