davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-25
RECEIVER CALLED TO ACCOUNT.

The disposition OF receivers to disregard expenses
incurred in dischargng the duties thus imposed upon
thom by tho Court quito frequently shown In pretty
strong light when tho comes to present his
final report In July last Danforth X. Onley was APP
pointed receiver OF tho Excelsior Gas Machine Com
pany in a suit brought against tho company by X 9.
Toos. Mr.. Onley sent in petition 10 Judge Davis
giving accout OF his rcccivcrshp and asking to be
discharged from further duties tho case. He says
that there into his possession as such receiver
assets amounting 10 S043 81. Ito then sums w his
expenses, including $500 Tor counsel fees, and says
that this Item. the costs OF PLAIN
TN. the commissions due HIM as re-
ceivcr will than exhaust the receipts
Judge DAVIS evidently does not like this exhibit, ana
instead OF granting tho petition mado on tho same
tho following Endorsement, which fully explains ITSELF,
''Ordor Denied and II ordered that DO referred 10
Albert Stickney, ESQ., to stato and settle the accounts
81 the and that hc specially inquire ana re-
port whv II that all the funds collected by the receiver
have been exhausted by attorneys or counsel ees ana
by what authority tho receiver has paid out such
funds and has suffered such expenses Ia be incurred
Let the order be drawn up aud presented to mo 'or
sctilemcnln
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-25
IMPORTANT BANKRUPTCY CASE.

The application OF Goldstcin Brothers TO Judge
Bla,chord Tor perpetual injunction restraining aud
enoining Iiaines Bacon Co., creditors from prose.
cutting in the Supreme Court OF this state action
they had there Instituted. was called up yesterday in
the United States District Court, Bankruptcy branch
The case was fully argued by Mr.. David Leventr;t,
counsel bankrupts to sc aside the proceedings
as contrary to tho provisions OF the Bankrupt
act Mr.. X. :. Ncwcombc, Tor the creditors,
opposed the application upon the ground that
the proceedings under the SliIlweiI act wero
proceedings only Tor the purpose OF punishing the
debtors Tor fraud If such could DO established, and not
for the collection tho claim Council cited
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-25
DEATH OF AN ADVENTURER.

WALKING FROM THE BLACK HILLS TO HAsDs
INGs, NEB.
A letter from A. u. Yocum, Mayor OF Hastinga
Ncb. was yesterday received by Mayor Ely, giving
account OF the sudden death IN that locality OF
named Charles Lockhart, who was supposed 10 DO .
former resident Of Newark, ~ J. The particulars
sent that tho friends OF deceased may be apprsed
OF his fate IL appears that Lockhart left home
seven years ago, ana spent Tour years In Texas liz
at one timc associated with another young IN
the black Hills. Not succeeding In the latter place
both agreed 10 80 10 Nebraska on loot distance Of
4UU mics. They accomplished the journey under
most hazardous circumstances, often lasting Tor two
or three days at u time They reached Hastings ON
the ON OF February, whero ON the 18th Lockhart
stricken down and dicd Of ap0poxy He de-
scribed as twenty.ciyht wears old, OF light com.
pcxion and i've feet ten inches In height Ho had
upon his right arm an india Ink inscription. "In
memory vi my mother"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-25
A DESPERATE CARED FOR.

Thomas Mealy, tho desperate who on Thursday last
entered the residence of Elizabeth McGrath, No 10
Franklin street, and at the point oil pistol demanded
her money. was brought to the Tombs Police Court
yesterday morning by oficer sullivan OF tho Four
teenth precinct Tho evidence Of Mrs. McGrath was
70 the eject Meay after frightening her with tho
weapon took a coat valued at Sl0 from peg on the
wall and ran out She gave him no money The prs
oncr was held IN $500 % answer,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-25
THE SPITZ AND THE WOLF.

To rHE EDITOR THE HERALD
The panic relative TO Sptz dogs seems to rest upon
the theory that the breed is crossed with tho VOL ana
that this savage strain blood gives the poison OF
hydrophoDia to tho bite OF the Spz. even though tho
animal good health. Il not tho nonsense OF THIS
theory made by the TACT that the bite oil the luI
bloodcd wolf docs not produce hydrophobiaY VINO
heard Of case OF that disease resulting 10 the
iron.iersman even wnen badly torn Wy wolff >.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-25
DECISIONS.
SUPREME CoURT-cHAMBEna.

SUPREME COURT-CHANBEnA
BY Judge Davis
Foley VS.. Rathbone; Gillian vs. Mttnacnt mo. g.
Orders granted.
Meyer VS.. Levy Motion granted, without costs
COMMON PLEAs-sPECIAL TERM.
BY Judge Robinson.
Wiener vs. Morange. -Reierence ordered.
The People, &C., VS.. Lepzig.-Motion denied Sec
opinion. 49,
GRIMM VS.. Mochrina Order settled.
Hynas and others VS.. McDermott and otbers.-Com.
mission from London received.
MARINE CoURT-CHAMBERs.
BY Judge McAdam.
Bambcrg vs. Stern; Hoppe VS.. Krause. Opinions.
solomon Perry.-Where demurrer inter.
posed IN action for relief Is overruied and no
answer Is put In the material facts stated IN the
MS true (55 y. Y. 6B7) The pendency Of the motion
10 resetle ordor does not change this result Judg
ment Tor the plaintiff, 81, 100, with costs.
Loeb Levy; Ahern We. Morgan; Emmens vs..
Bcrenz Decisions flied with papers.
Piegeirnayer VS. WEIGH; Atterson va Rathbun Mo.
ton granted.
FanaPnu.-Detauts noted.
Popev Hitchcock -Judgmcnt for defendant on de-
murrer.
Nelkeu vs. Hart-Complaint dismissed.
Reid VS.. Price.-Rcterred to Mr.. f. J. Fitch.
Griggenan vs. Coomes. Dismissed, with $40 costs
Murray VS.. Luthey. -Commission ordered
Ottersou vs. Rathbone.-Mr. ID. j. Robertson up
pointed receiver
Murphy vs. Pohi; Lowal VS.. Sprung; Arbach va
Dugro; Blumcntha VS.. Doorach; Puivez vs. Rousel
Savage The Dry Dock and East broadway Rallroac
Company; Patrons PANT Company vs. Noing; Heath
VS. KNAPP Foster VS.. Levy; smith VS.. Robinson
Weigcrt VS.. Mendclssohn; McCoughey vs.. Deycr
Flynn VS.. Fitzpatrick; Gins va kueng-Ordert
granted.
Tyler Vs. Captain Glkcy--Judsment Endorsed upon
warrant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-25
STKINGHAM UP.

Samuel strngbam, OF No. 1913 Park avenue, Brook
Ign, was arrested on Friday night last charged with
having burgarously entered the grocery store Of
George Riler corner OF Canton street and Flushing
avenue, aud tho liquor OF Mrs. Mccormack cor
ncr Of Clinton and Flushing avenues. Tho prisoner 10
also charged with helping 10 rescue Chimney Gala
han .om Dotecvc Price ON tho hight OF tho 9th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-25
LIZZIE KELSEY'S WARDROBE.
THEODORE FOWLER AND THE WALTERS HE'LL
TO ANSWER.

THEODORE IOWLER AND THE WALTERS HELD
TO ANSWER.
The examination In the case Of "Lizzie Kelsey 3
WARDROBE was continued before Judge Otterbourg yes
,erday afternoon in ono OF the upper rooms Of
the Washington Place Police Court Theodore
Fowler, who was arrested Blocker street
as . participant in tho crime, pres
ent, as were also Mr.. and Mrs. Walters
Afndavits taken showed that man named Georeo c.
McCioud otherwise known as Clutch" McCoud, as
sisted In the disposal of the property. certain con-
versation beer saloon was gwen, where
the aforesaid McCloud laid the law TO
Mr Horny C. Walters as fol ws:-"Loa has
soft thing with young Kelsey, and why
don't she work it that she will take him out aud
let us 20 through the ranch?" This McCloud further
proposed according 10 the testimony to bring horse
and wagon and all there IN the house away.
Judge Otcrbourg held Mr. and Mrs. Walters and
Theodore Fowler in 81, 900 bail each to answer and
issued Tor the arrest Of other parties con-
nccted with the burglary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-25
KENNY LOCKED UP.

The dwelling No. 2l3 East Thirty-eisbh street was
entered evening. the door OF apartment occu
pied by John Spier unlocked and articles OF wear
stolen thercfrom Officer Cream found the stolen prop
crty ON the person OF Daniel Kenny, Junkman OF No.
2l3 East Thirty eighth street. Yesterday Kenny was
arrsgned tho Fify.seventh Street Court, and was
hald Z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-25
EXPLOIT OF A THIRSTY SEAMAN.

ABOUT ono O'Clock yesterday morning Pctcr Wilson,
Norwegian sailor, becoming very thirsty, knocked
ior abundance at tho saloon door OF Mr.. Robert
Walsh, on Cayer street, Brooklyn lc was told that
he would not be allowed to enter which 10 cnraged
him that he drew knic and cut the proprietor vi tho
saloon on tho hand Wilson arrested and held W
answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-25
ARRESTED FOR ARSON.

Superintendent wnng recently received commu.
ncaton from superintendent NJ. c. Hickey. OF the
Chicago police stating that Charles Anderson accused
OF arson was at large, and requesting that a sharp
lookout be kept for him. Yesterday Detectives
Dunn aud Won Gerichten arrested him on board the
steamer Hudson, at pier North River, and brought
HIM 10 the Central once. where he Will remain I'LL
officers como from Chicago 10 take INN In charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-25
SHOPLIFTING In BROOKLYN.

Kate West, aged forty.Gve years, and Mary Johnson
of the same age arrested In Brooklyn yesterday
By Detectives Frost Folk ana Corwn for shoplii,ng
They were found In the hallway OF Gallan Hall, on
Fulton street, endeavoring TO hide the stolen goods
which consisted OF roll oil prints. one dozen too'h
brushes and twelve yards oil lace. When taken before
Justice Walsh they pleaded not guilty They were
comm, ted to await the action of the Grand Jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-25

Gus authorities IN support OF his view OF tho Law N
the case and claimed point fact the act was
manner IN conflict with the Bankrupt act ME- Lc-
vcntritt addressed the Court ut considerable chgtn
reply tho views advanced by counsel on Inc
other side and also cited numerous authorities sup
port Of his argument novel and important question
Of law 10 involved in the case the solution OF which
will be looked forward TO with much interest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-25

PENDANT 70 pay the money due her said account,
but he has refused TO do
The defendant a delegate to the Democratic
National Convention at St. Louis last summer. He 10
well known member OF the Albany Bar and 10 pToni-
nent o politician.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-25

EXCURSIONS.
RIO CnARTER FOR EXCURSIONS-STEAMBO
i Barges and Groves Open sundays.
MARTIN a. HASKELL. ll9 South st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-02-25

avng had opportunities of studying the methods
in this country as we'll as Italy and
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-08-17
Cheese Making.

A "farmer's wife" asks us to give,
through our columns, a good recipe for
making cheese. One might about as
well ask for a recipe for managing a
farm. Cheese making, like butter max
ing, coat making or house building, must
be learned by study and long practice.
Neither can be learned in day, nor can
the details required for success be given
in single recipe.
Cheese may be made of new milk, di-
rect from the COW, sweet skinned milk
or from sour milk. Sweet milk requires
the use of rennet for coagulating the
milk and separating the curd from the
whey. The process is fastened by warm
ing the milk to temperature of eighty
four degrees, or a little higher. The
process is also fastened by cutting and
stirring the curd after it begins to sepa-
rate from the whey, but both the heating
and cutting must be done with great
care to prevent the waste of the richest
portions of the cheese. After the curd
is sufficiently separated and gathered to
handle well, it is removed from the whey
vat and placed in hoop for pressing.
The pressing is done for the purpose of
more thoroughly removing the whey and
for making a compact, smooth mass of
curd or cheese, as it will be after it is
cured, for curd and cheese are as unlike
as grape juice and wine or as apple juice
and vinegar.
Rennet is the digestive principle con-
tanned in the stomach of animals. For
cheese making it is usually collected
from the stomach of calves. Rennet or
gastric juice will act upon milk in sim
liar way, whether the milk is in the
stomach of the calf or in the cheese vat.
1t first separates the liquid from the solid
portions of the milk, and then goes to
work digesting the curdy portions, rem
dering it fit for food. In the live animal
this process is completed in few hours,
but when the rennet is used in milk for
making cheese, the process is purposely
retarded by keeping the milk, and then
the cheese, at lower temperature. Sue
cess in cheese making depends much
upon ones skill and judgment in con-
trolling the temperature during all the
various stages from the new milk fresh
from the COW to the cured or ripened
cheese ready for market. Too much OF
too little Tennet, over haste or slowness
in handling the curd or curing, all i'm
pair the quality of the cheese. So does
removing the cream change the charac-
ter of the cheese, although an experienced
cheese-maker may make better quality
of cheese from skinned or partly
SKINNED milk than would an inexpe'
ricnced hand make from the richest milk,
A novice at cheese making would learn
much by spending day with cheese
maker.-NeaO England Farmer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-08-17
Senator Lamar's Mistake.

The speech of Senator Lamar in the
Mississippi Democratic Convention last
week was in many respects admirable,
II was sensible, patriotic and timely. In
ongratulating the citizens of the South
upon the new career of freedom, prog
ress and prosperity upon which they are
entering, he gave frank and full credit to
the President for the part he has taken in
bringing about the new condition, Thou
sands upon thousands of honest and pa
triotic Republicans, he said, "are ready
to make the people of the South sharers
in the benefits and blessings, the great
ness and glory of the Republic; and al
the head of these stands the present
President of the United States" His
praise of the President for his patriotism
and political intrepidity was generous
and unstinted. But he took occasion tC
add that, while his course merited the ap
probation and support Of Southern men
this approval "cOuld be bestowed by
Democrats of the South standing solidly
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-08-17
Treatment of Scarlet Fever.


DR.. Pigeon, in the highly authoritative
London Lancet, says: q have wonder
full success in my treatment of scarlet
fever. All cases were well marked, and
the epidermis on the arms came off like
the skin of snake. The following is
the exact treatment: Thoroughly anoint
the patient with sulphur ointment twice
a day; give five to ten grains of sulphur
IN little jam three times day. Sufi'
cient sulphur was burned twice daily
ton Goals on a shoveD to fill the room
with the fumes, and of course was in
hailed by the patient. Under this treat
mcnt each case improved Immediately,
and none were over eight days in making
complete recovery. 1t prevents the
disease spreading. The worse case yields
to it. 1t is specific"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-08-17

upon platform Of Democratic princi-
pies, and without breaking their alliance
with that great national party which has
so long stood with mistaken constancy
and fidelity for the rights of the South" j"
This is all very we'll. In an address to
Democratic convention it was entirely
proper that a Democratic Senator should
glorify the Democratic party. II would
be unreasonable, perhaps, to expect any.
thing else. But, after all, Mr.. Lamar is
too much man of the world, and has
had too much experience and too large
familiarity with political affairs, to be
talking to any assembly of intelligent
men about the Democratic party of this
country, as everybody knows it, having
"principles" that are imperishable, i"
and that constitute "the essen'ia ele-
ments of every free government" Mr..
Lamar has heretofore shown qualities
that set him above the average politi
clan. He is one of the few prominent
men in his party to whom the people con-
cede the name of statesman. The large
ness of his views and the catholicity of
his opinions have been generally recog
nized. But we take leave to say that
this sort of thing is not craftsmanship nor
good sense. No one knows better than
Senator Lamar that there is no such
sham anywhere in existence as the DEM
ocratic party; no such mockery as its
professions of principles, and no such
cause and source of mischief to the
States and people of the South. 1t has
been from the beginning of what we
may call the latest, and let us hope the
last, period of its history-to wit, that in
which it has conspicuously linked itself
to the fortunes of the South-a promoter
of evil and breeder of disaster. Except
as fault.fnders and obstructionists, the
Democratic party of to-day has no
record and no principles. For twenty
years at least they have done nothing but
stand in the way of all progress. The
talk about imperishable principles is the
worst sort of rubbish, and Mr.. Lamar
descends to the level of the demagogue
when he INDUCES in it.
1t is really painful to see such man,
from whom we had reason to hope for
better things, contribute to the continu-
ance Of this fatal fetiChism. Democracy
is nowhere now anything but another
name for the greed of office. The party
coheres by that and that only. Its
record is anything but honorable OF
glorious, and its character, as illustrated
whenever and wherever it has had the
opportunity of power, is thoroughly and
irretrievably bad. The sooner Mr., La
mar and other Southern leaders drop all
this ridiculous rhetoric of the stump
about the "Great Democratic Party" the
better it will be for the South and the
whole country. The people of this coun
try know that party too well. 1t has
done nothing but conspire against peace
and good order for at least quarter OF
a century. The greatest favor that can
be shown it is not to undertake to glorify
its record, but to forget that it has any
N y. Tribune.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-08-17
" This Is Ny son-in-Law."

The Cincinnati Enguirer's Washington
correspondent tells this story: There is
good story told here by an Indianapo-
lis gentleman anent the recent strike,
which, if true, goes to show that Blue
Jeans Williams is not of that class of
statesmen who forget their poor relatives
when fortunes smile has been prolific.
AS told, it appears that, when the strike
reached Indiana, Uncle Jimmy had a
son-in-law engaged in the very honest
calling of a drover. He had left Indian
apolis for St. Louis with train of cattle
and was hauled up by indignant railroad
hands a few miles outside of the former
city. Becoming alarmed concerning the
safety of his cargo, the son-in law made
his way to indianapolis and apprised
Uncle Jimmy of the situation, whereupon
Blue Jeans gave him a document some
what akin to the following:
EXECUTIVE OFFICE STATE OF INDIANA,
INDIANAPOLIS, July 23, 1877. {
To Whom IT May Concern: The bearer of
this is my son-in-law. | hope the strikers
will allow him to transport his cattle to st.
Louis in safety.
]. D. WILLIAMS, Governor.
Armed with this document, the son-in-
law lCbldCCu nio olCpo W WHClC InC tldlu
was hauled up and exhibited it to the
ring leaders who were stopping trains.
Its effect was magical; and, as the story
goes, the train was allowed to proceed to
its destination without further molesta-
ton. When, in day or two, after the
strike in Indiana assumed graver proper
tions, Uncle Jimmy was besieged by his
friends to interpose the strong arm of
the State to put it down, and he was
urged to call out the militia of the State,
Blue Jeans found the opportunities to do
something could not be resisted, and he
was forced to act. He was under Obli-
cations somewhat to the strikers for al
lowing his son-inlaw to have the right
of way, and he apprehended that if he
used the State militia against them that
such action on his part would hardly be
the exact thing after the favors which
had been extended him. He proved
equal to the emergency, however, and,
without reciting that domestic violence
existed in the State, he ignored prece-
dent, and called on the Secretary of War
for troops. His informal application, of
course, found its way to the waste
basket; but meanwhile the trouble sub
sided, and Uncle Jimmy's strategy had
given him opportunity to fail to recog-
nize Hayes, keep on good terms with the
strikers, and hold back the State militia
from interfering in any manner. This is
about as much as Uncle Jimmy's most
ardent constituent could have demanded
of him.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-08-17

Gag-The Republican party is either the
party of labor or no party at all. When
it ceases to sympathize with the toiler,
to defend him, to advance his interests,
to stand as living wall between him
and every form of avoidable and unde-
served oppression, it will die the death
of traitor and dog. 1t will figure in
subsequent American history as Benedict
Arnold figured in the records of the Rev
olution after he agreed to sell West Point
for British honors and British gold.
Least of all can the Republican party af-
ford to betray the conquering legions
whose sweet voices and matchless hero
ism made it power in the land, and con
verted it into "pillar of cloud by day
and pillar of fire by night" through the
greatest perils and trials that ever forced
mighty nation to run the dreadful
gantlet of iron and blood. We are forced
to resort to these urgent appeals by the
weak, wild and wicked comments evoked
by the platform deliberately, properly
prudently, humanely and justly adopted
by the Ohio Republican State ConYen'
tion. philadelphia Press.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1877-08-17
BLACKBRRRTEs AND KISSES.

Blackberriesi ripe blackberriesi
Will you come and sect
Over all the woods and lanes
They are running free.
Blackberriesi ripe blackberrieai
VIII you come and eati
Nature bids yOu to the feast,
Spreads the wild, free treat.
Bob White and Bob-a-Linkum,
With their ladies fair,
Robin Red and Cardinal,
Are already there.
Jenny Wren and every bird
One would wish to see,
Famed for beauty, love or song,
Join the company.
Sing and eat, and eat and sing,
While the children shout;
And fond lovers 'mong the vines
Wander in and out
Wander slowly, STOPPING low,
Lest the fruit they miss:
Ahi / wonder which Is sweetest,
Berries, or kissi
(which is sweetest, merry Robinf
Tell me which is bestG'
And he warbled: Blackberriesl
Berries for my nest"
(which is sweetest, happy lovers,
Happy as you sighr'
Laughing low, they answer me:
"You had better try"
Children, who in purple juice
Dye your finger-tips,
Purple are your garments dyed,
Purple are your lips.
Through the woods and lanes and fields
Each welcome guest,
Can you answer what | askin
Blackberries are bestln
"Blackberries, Of course, are best;
Who would kisses wantm
Said a sturdy, laughing lad,
Brown and confdant
"Blackberries, Of course, are best;
What do you say, GraceY
And the little lass replied.
"That's, of course, the caseih
But above them sang bird
In mOcking tongue:
"Wait little longer, dears,
You are rather young.
Birds who know thing or two
Well may tell you this
Blackberries are very good,
FidUOred lCith kiss