davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-10-27
BELOW.

ship fobquc (Br), Donald, IRON Rotterdam Sept H.
bsIk Joanna "a Cam (Br), Tooker. from Antwerp
Sept ~
The New York herald., 1878-10-27

About hundred and niy spectators Witnessed the
games W. b. Curtis, OF the Spirit of the Times, was
referee; s. n. HoaG. judge OF walking; r. Van Tam
bacht ana II. J. Beirne, judges ~ the finish; y. w.
Aeti clerk OF the courss and starter, aud Nichols,
timskeepsr.
The New York herald., 1878-10-27
KEW YORK ogNIL MEN DEFEAT. NC THE MON
MOUTH GUN C.UB-A FINE DAYS SPORT
NEAR LONG BRlNcH.

MoRGASs, N. j., Oct %, 1873
number OF admirers OF good trap shooting came
down to-day from New York to Morgsu's station to
witpess the pigeon match between ten OF me IN.
bers or tho well kno~n Seaside Club of Seaside and
the Monmouth Gun Club. OF Upper Freehold. rhe
Seaside club is composed oi gentlemen
residents of Now York and Brooklyn. Tho
match to-day not shot under the auspices OF
Seaside Club, but they went into the contest IRON
New York. Tho weather could not have been pleas.
anter and gathered on the banks OF the bay, wnere
the shooting took place, were a number OF ladies,
VINO, escorted by gentlemen friends, came down from
the city to witness the sport Tho match Tor
handsome gold badge. the New YORK party shooting
nj Is yards and the Jersey boys 81 yards TIE
tropny was carriei of by the New Workers, the club
presentiug the badge TO their Captain Dr. Plat Eis
VINO was the only man on either sioe that killed his
ten straight birds.
At.r tne contest for the badge the bers both
ciu,s engaged number OF sweepstakes and gI sss
l,all shooting In gla.s ball matcn aud 20 ut,
Mr. Hamilton of the New YorA party. broke nineteen
straight balls, the highest the by thirteen
The following - Tue summary oil tho principal
match -
MosGASs, n. j., Oct. 2d-Pgcon shooting match
betwsen New YORK Club and Monmouth Gun Club
10 birds each, New YORK party SHOOTING at 70 yaras
aud Mon party at II yards rise; each 50 yards
boun aary: aud ! traps; Long Island rules; q
The New York herald., 1878-10-27
NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
sails Desi.m,,,sn |
S,e,ia,.r

DATES or DEPARTURE PROM YORK Foa rHE MONTHS
ocroBsR AND NOVEMBER
The New York herald., 1878-10-27
NIISCELL AN EOUS.
NEW SONG AND WALTZ.

NEW SONG AND WALTZ.
Oh. some M sing Of sweet Moselic.
70, s"msn sssT5y wns. rusy pHrs 4: quite WE'LL
But ; for they're not the sort
OF Piper iieia.isek. sparkling. gay.
And every care and shadow dim
chorns-Hed',ssk yes yes Piper he'dssek' That !" the
Bumper divine. boys Hoidsisct. yes, Piper
That is the wine, boys tho wine for mel
Aud SON may fancy other brands;
The wine drink unrivaI led stands
1t softly climbs brain,
And .ing. Tor me ths swse,ess songs
wes o. 4 o.ss icy; .ssna 'i IL sfsa , .A,enrs
CnoruA
wh.s sssp jsy .a %s ..s @SS e. bubbles 81 iss WINK
Like diamond eyes we love 50 dear
No pisssurs in the df.usht see:
It's Piper iledsisck boys; tor me.
w
1t makes yoa every pain forget.
The only n, cup ,s,ox Iys seen apss,i,. Is ys.
Tho, seoss,.ii.a are style a. morn.
When beads I'd are are dizzy dizzy @ very 70, aaesr san.
Is Piper nsidsises." sp.,ttlias eis.r'
Tho popular piper Heid.icek wal.s
a. sung BY s"S ToSY sS1f PASTOR,
ouAs. II. prrsSN iSt '.s' cS.. ss s4s Broadway
and music dealers generally.
A. -. ,.
BRowY's HoUsEioLr PANAuEA is the best PAI.
RELfEvER in the world u cures Camp In the Limbs and
tisn in its forms Cole. Colds. Fresh wounds sor.ins
known Tor rsmsynf gsn IN al sses For in
f,URE FOX CONSUMPTION,
COUGHS. BRONCHITIS.
WEAK LUNGS and GESERAL DEBILITY
Use wrScHEsTERs HYPoPHosPnIrE ofLlME and
SODA. For coa;amp.,ou. coaghs Weak Lungs srca.
Remedy. proved by ~ years experience.
Price, 81 and y ''' SSs'i ii.s;s 60,
Bs'rA ar oGsM aanrsas'. SHss srM 22 Av AS1 a4rn ST.
SARATOGA DRESSING, SO.
nENoCRATIC REPUBLIOAN NOMINATION..
FOR CRY JUDGE.
In place OF tho Hon Josiah sutherland who re.ros on
account OF ago.
CUNNING 5. BEDFORD.
who was Assistant Di.t!c, Attorney years. and
afterward City Judge four years.
nOCUrA OIL cApsULEs-riE QUICKEST AND
xcept the "DroitH' All
INLORIIINE.-FoR THE TEETH AND BREATH.
What adds a fragrance to the breath.
Ami clesnses. too. the teeth
What Is Is drives secretions forth
That gather undsrneat
What Is " that gives purity
Where tartar IL mas
TIE FR@GkiSf FLoRiITSki'
sold by all Druggists.
NERVOUS DEBILITY. IMpo RrANT
TO INvALrDs.
For Nervous Debility Weakness &c brought on By In
di,crstions Fxcesses the Brain Ner.
system
wINCHEsTEps SPECIFIC PILL
"A speedy and radical cure Two to six boxes are usually
sufficient. send for circular Price, 81 per box;
boxes So mail securely sealed, full directions for
''s WINCHESTER & co. csem,st..
No 80 John St. New York.
JyTiEs PERMANENTLY EgADICATED WITHOUT
knife, ligsture caugtc charge until cured; ssud
circular tanning abundant reference Dr. HOYT
West 2tth St
J)ILEs PERMANENTLY ERADICATED WITHOUT
il interruption OF business. ligature or caustc; no
tients; consultations free DR.. SfODDARD l4i West
2lst ST.. New ork
CINuLE NUMBER KENTUCKY STATE DRAWS OCT
kO3l-Sl4.O FOR slt Also 500 OTHER PRIZEs
rUtrTiEk, S67 925 WHOLE TICKETS 81.
Will lAMsON Co. Eastern Agents $50 Broadway.
FNHB METROPOLITAN JOB OFFICE No. ~ ANS
St will be open all day to-day to receive aud execute
AL ORDERS fof PoiiiiaA Printing at shortest notas
The New York herald., 1878-10-27
NEW YORK.
AMERICAN ATHLETIC CLUB.

ofand total..... .............''...''..
Dead out Of bounds
The New York herald., 1878-10-27

The popular Piper Heidsicck Waltz
and song
As sung by Tony PASTOR,
Tor sale by
CuAS. n. DITSON A CO., S43 Broadway
and music dealers generally.
The New York herald., 1878-10-27

REPORTED THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD
wHITEsToxR TELEGRAPH LINE.
The New York herald., 1878-10-27

"A. -
REST AND COMFORT 70 THE SUFFERING.
BKOWN'S HOUSEHOLD PANACEA is the best PAIN
RELfEvER In the world 1t Cramp In the Limbs and
Slomsch Pain in IN, stomach Bowels or side Rheuma
ti,m In All its FORMS Collie Colds Fresh Wounds Sprans
ana Bruises Don't TAIL to procure It," Its equal has
known pain In all cases For In
t.rnsi and external - CENrs A BOTTLE
The New York herald., 1878-10-27

Steamer Nereus Hailett. New York for Boston.
Schr Rogers iamiit0n, New York for Portland.
Schr Ida Iudson. Carroll New York for lsockland.
schr j II O. nfee. Buell.. New York tor Provi ence.
Scnr Clara Post Fetrts. New York Tor Portchester
schr Ring Dave Cou ns. Port johnson Tor Plymouth.
seIr NJ ord Cohen Port johnson tor Boston
schr onnrcticut. Hart Amboy Tor Hartford
schr j J Moore Moore. Phiisde phia Tor Now Haven.
Went TO sea this evcnug-Brg NJ Doran, from New
YORK ior ape Town before reported anchor the
uyR,Lp tt tion AT Whitestone. LII.
The New York herald., 1878-10-27

PLYMOUTH. Oct 20 PM-Wind W. fresh, with rain squalls,
barometer 1923
ST CArnARISK's POINT. Oct g. II 40 PM-Wind W.
fresh: showery: baromet ter, 20 Is
The New York herald., 1878-12-31
COURT CALENDARS-THIS DAY
is HE A PADRONE?

AN ITALIAN GIRL ASSERTS THAT SHE WAS SOLD
INTO BONDAGE BY HER FATHER
Among the steerage passengers the steamship
Greece, which arrived from London Saturday
last italian girl, twelve years of age, named
Angela Maria Margherita Galla She in charge Of
attempted to pass the girl off his daughter when
they were brought forward to register their names
at Castle Garden. superintendent Jackson did
not like the looks Of Sicco and he examined
the girl in relation TO lrer previous history. She
denied that Scco her parent but naintaned that
he had purchased her from her father, who resided
that Sicco told her that he intended to take her TO
Memphis, Tenn, where she would obtain employ
ment as domestic in wealthy family. which would
pay her thirty francs per month. he was careful.
however, to remind her that this money must be
turned over to him until such time she had paid
back TO him the money expended on her passage.
Scco was interviewed about the case and stated
that he had been in this country before, in the
employ of resident Of Meuphis named Irving Hal
sey, as gardener. He left for Italy in November,
1877, and month ago received letter from his
former employer asking him to return. In proof OF
his assertion he produced letter with the heading,
Young Il Hasey, law Offices Memphis" in which
Mr.. Halsey states that he sent him $50 to
pay his expenses to this country. He claims
that he brought tho girl to the United States
To the question whether the girls statement that he
had bought her from her father was true Sicco an
swered He claimed that he was distant relative
OF Angela. and said that he passed her as his daugh
ter thinking 1t would be for the best.
superintendent Jackson has detained the pair,
awaiting answer from Young 4 Hasey, of Mem
pbis, to which firm he has teegraphed for informa
ton concerning Sicco.
The New York herald., 1878-12-31
IRREpRESSIBLE GARRULITY.

Looking dsggers at each other the members Of tho
Glifcather family stood in the jefferson Market Police
Court yesterday. There Mr.. aud Mrs. Morrison
and her sister, Miss llifeathcr and her father Mrs.
Morrison and her sister side of the case,
Mcssrs. Morrison and Gilifeather pirc the other.
while Counsellor Abe Hummcl's gigantic frame acted
legal fender between the opponents to prevent
mischief. Judge Otcrbourg assailed at the very
outset by all the parties. who insisted upon talking
at once. Mr.. Hunlme then, with forensic flourish
of his hand. thought TO bring abou. something like
order, but his motives were OWNED by Mr.. Gill;
feather who proceeded without further delay hurl
himself headlong THEORETICALLY ut the magistrate.
.'Stan aside. said he I'm Gillifeather. aud Miss
Giilifeather is me darter, an 50 is Mrs. Morrison.
Judge, whn the stars begin to twinkle the oath Of
Jancry, Miss Gillifcathcr 'ull be-"
"If Your Honor please" deprecatingly interrupted
Mr.. Hummel.
.whisht How'd an. This is the highest coort in
the Ian, an wei get justice, will. Come up
here, Morrison an tell the Jedge all about it, (Then
conhdentialy to the magistratc) whsperl He have
the law at his fingers inds from blackstone down.
Listen to him. Listen to him..
Now. II Your Honor please, must respectfully
"aiye il till EN- counsellor; givo IL till 'em,'
shouted dillifeather. I'm her father an I'll take
her home. Sling Blackstone at en- You've got IL
all down fine. This IL the highest coort in the whole
bi7ncss. 'Tisnt Judge Murray that's in II now
Come up here, Morrison, an tell 'em all about IT,
"Will somebody tell me what IL is all about -
asked the Judge despairingly.
''Say, Jedge, listen till Morrison. He knows all
about IL. Don't be afeard to spake. Man alive, this
is the coort for you, encouragingly urged Gill;
feather upon the somewhat backward Morrison.
After great deal of talk and explanations, all of
which were interrupted above by the sanguine Mr.
Gfeather, Judge OtterbolUg learned that the case
was civil one and, therefore, could not be enter
tanned by him. The father wanted Miss Gillifcather
home. but she preferred to remain with her sister
Amid Of laughter the paterfamias left the
court, followed by his daughters. Morrison and
The New York herald., 1878-12-31
JUSTICE PINCKNEY'S TRIAL.

The first witness called before referee Oliver p.
Buell. yesterday in the of Justice Walter s. Pnck
ncy was ex-Judge Richard Busteed. who testified a.
follows-I know Justice Pinckney well and have
known him for over twenty-five years; had cases
before him during the years 1s76-77; his dcmeanor
the Bench perfectly Judicial; never saw him
drunk on off the bench.
George p. Cough and Mr.. Nugent were the next
witnesses, the former alawyer and the latter city
marshal, but their testimony unimportant
William d. Fowler lawyer. stated that he drank
from the tumbler which tho Justice usually used
and never detected any flavor of liquor about it.
On cross-examination the witness said-I have
not visited Justice Pinckney than or twelve
times in his private and don't remember taking
q drink with him outside of the court room; never
have been drunk with him anybody else in nv
life; j consider man drunk when he cannot g3
home has to be locked up.
John N. Klein and Elias q. Levy were then exam
incd. From the former nothing of importance was
elected but the latter said II dismissed Juror in
the trial Of and think the Justice drunk
on that occasion.
Justice down stairs but did not notice the odor OF
liquor on his breath.
Mr.. Peter Doclger, who frequently acted as q Juror
In Justice Plnckneys court. testified that ne had
never seen anything wrong in the conduct of the
Judge on the bench.
Mr.. Hess collector, said he had attended Justice
Pinckneys court and had understood that last year
His Honor was suffering from malarial fever.
Mr.. Frederick r. Coudcrt the lawyer. testified that
he once had case before Justice Pnckney, which
occasion he found his mind clear and unclouded
MIR. Alexander H. Reavey, of Justice Pnckney's 3
counsel, here made appeal to the referee for an
ADJOURNMENT of the case until one week from to-day
Mr.. Miller the part of the prosecution, desired to
20 on once, and claimed that the arguments Of the
defence were insufficient and trivial Mr. Buell. de-
cided to continue the reference from day to day
The investigation VIII be resumed at halfpast three
The New York herald., 1878-12-31
PACIFIC RAILROAD LITIGATION.
JUDGE sPEIR GIVES JUDGMENT AGAINST cos1Mo-
DoRE GARRIsoN--DErENDANr's DEMURRER
oyrpprrrrD

JUDGE sPEIR GIVES JUDGMENT AGAINST coMMo-
DoRE GARRIsoN--DEFENDANTs DEMURRER
ovERRULED.
After several weeks deliberaton, Judge Sper, of
the Superior Court yesterday rendered his decision
on the demurrer to the amended compixint in the
suit of Peter Marie and others against Cornelius H.
Garrison and another. The plaintiffs held in their
own right and in trust for disposition 900 shares
or stock of the Pacific Railroad OF Missouri. The
third mortgage bondholders were for ciosng-the
defendant Garrison holding the majority of the
bonds. Certain of the shareholders contesting
the foreclosure the ground that the bonds were
delusive and fraudulent and the mortgage unau-
thorized. They inerposod an answer and ilcd
bill. Some of the plaintiffs had filed petition
for leave ia and defend In foreclosure suit
on their own behalf. Tho foreclosure was In the in
tcrest OF the defendant Garrison who desired to OBJ
tain adjudication establishing the bonds. With
view of compromise and to prevent plaintiffs from de
Tending against the foreclosure he entered into the
agreement with the plaintiffs expressed in letter of
his dated the 10Th March. 1876. The plaintiffs per-
formed their agreement. and In consequence thereof
the defendant Was able to procure Judgment an, and
September, 1875 AT the request Of the defendant
the plaintiffs surrendered the r.ier referred to
him. and consented to modification OF its terms. in
consideration OF which the defendant agreed ahso-
lutcly to purchase the road ut the foreclosure sale
and rcorganzc the company. and deliver TO the plain
tiffs $4,000 full paid rharcs in the company.
They organized u new company. under the title Of
the Missouri Pacific Railroad Company" the de-
feulant becoming president. After request by the
plaintiffs the defendant refused 10 perform his agree
ment or TO allow the plaintiffs any interest in the
new company.
JUDGMENT FOR THE PLAINTIFFS
The complaint demurred to on several
grounds, the hrst being allegation Of want OF
facts. On this point Judge Spcir in his decision
says q complaint is not to be deemed as uniting
several OF action because II rets forth several
grounds of action ON either OF which the defendant
would be liable In this case the subject matter OF
the action IL the contract aud the of the action
is the alleged breach by the defendant. The Code
merely requires concise statement OF the facts
sttlt,ng the OF action; facts only ought to bo
stated not arguments differences. Judge Spcir
next discusses the second ground of the demurrer
to the suiiciency of tho facts and holds that tho
same Ia not well taken. The tlnrd ground Of demur-
rcr Is misjondcr Of parties; that the plaintiffs do
not appear from the complaint to have any joint
ton any common right to unite in complaint
This ground Judge Speir also holds not to be well
founded. and accordingly gives Judgment for the
plaintiffs on the complaint, overrung the demurrer.
,xstI rs,pta
The New York herald., 1878-12-31
A STORY WITH A MORAL.

Going to church with young lady Ia undoubtedly
very proper and nice thing for young gentleman
to do on Sabbath evening; but when one takes fair
damsel from home to the house of prayer he very
naturally expects to be her escort the return. SO
thought Allan Hay, no doubt when he carried Miss
Nette wagner's prayer book in one hand
and her delicatoiy glovcd fingers on his
arm to service ON Sunday night. He was
happy in church with hcr--suprrnlely happy
for ne did not know that leaning against neigbor
ing lamppost in the frosty air John j. Hofstader
waiting dejectcdly for Ncttie. 1t may be assumed to
trouble that the gentle creature herself was not
aware of this fact either But alas she behaved in
cruel manner to Allan when church was out sho
saw the manly form of Hofstadter reposing
tragically against the aforementioned street lamp
and most nnaccountably and unwarrnnta-
bly, transferred her prayer book to him,
and with II that deicately goved hand.
Hay stood still. John erect before his fellow
man and strobe homcward with Ncttic whose silvery
suave good night hoated like tho whisper OF =
dream upon the scarcely crcduons tympanum OF
Allan. One hour later Hofstadter tripping 10y.
ously home along West Thirty fifth street when he
felt hst under his right ear and turning was made
to stars aud battalion OF Allan Hays Allan was
mighty in his wrath and was quclled by an Officer
only. Judge Otterbourg, at Jefferson Market Court,
yesterday did not hold him.
The New York herald., 1878-12-31
JAKE HATZEL'S COMPLAINT.

Jacob A. Hatzel, of No. 97 Second avenue appeared
yesterday before Judge wandcl with two Witnesses
Messrs. Cloudy and Fisher--and accused Thomas
Bowland, of No. 107 Hester street, Cornelius Foley
of No. SO Allen street; Washington Il. Hail. of No. l25
Eldridge street. and Michael Murphy. Of No. 10
Canal street, of having fnlsiicd the OF the
Eleventh Election district of the Eighth Assembly
district on the 9th of last November. warrant
issued for the arrest OF these men, who were
Inspectors at the time specified, and Sergeant Long,
of the court squad, captured Bowland and Foley.
The other two were not arrested Cloudy and Fisher
who say they present at the time the for
Aldermen in that district was being made, that
Bowlsnd, who chairman of the Board of Inspect
ors announced in q loud voice that Mr.. Hatzel had
received ninctythree votes, and that these figures
aftcrward changed to twenty-threo. Mr..
George Hall. who elected Alderman. present
at THIS preliminary hearing when Judge wandell held
Bowland and Foley In $1,000 bail each.
The New York herald., 1878-12-31
SOMEWHAT HIGH-HANDED.

Mrs. Dolf, of No SO Edridge street. ut Essex Mar
ket Police Court yesterday complained that she had
been roughly handled by one of the employees Of
NJ. n. Wentworth. OF No. Ill Bowery under very
aggrayating circumstances. She said she bought
tow articles OF furniture ut the store, paid d de-
post them, and to pay - more
when the goods given to her at her house. The
brought them to her residence yesterday and
wanted his money before delivering the goods. Mrs.
Doll refused to give II and he took the things back to
the store. Thitber Mrs. Dolf repaired and when she
asked for her dolIer was she says, kicked out by
an individual, who, on being arrested Represented
himself as Mr.. NJ. T.. Wentworth. This was not his
name, however. The real Mr.. Wentworth came to
court, said the man his cmploye and acted un-
suthorizedly He gave the woman her dollar and her
assailant, Charles Marshall. set nes.
The New York herald., 1878-12-31
ANOTHER LIFE SAVED.

MANS CoMRADE, GILBERT LONG, GOES SUCCESS
FULLY TO THE REscUE-AN UNGRATEFUL
DUrCHMAN.
The New York Volunteer Life Saving Corps has
scored another heroic deed to its credit This time it
was Gilbert Long who risKcd his life for that Of
fellow man. Last evening he came into the HERALD
Office in company with his two associates. William
O'Neil (Nan the Nowsboy) and Edward Kelly, and
told of what he had done.
Il a-standin' on the end OF pier % East River.
said he, "awatin for my partners to down. for
generally begins our patrolling about six o'clock
when SEQ this here man a-actin pretty full an was
athinkn as he'd go over. Suddenly no did lose his
balance and went OF the stringpece, head and heels
He slipped right under the ice. didn't wait for
nuthin'. but just slipped on my coat an went after
blocks OF ice. and l hurt my kncecap
too. when went in. had pair Of
th @ op gun threw o was @ h. M
must n weighed 400 pounds. He's Dutchman, his
names Jacob Brollman and ne lives in Stage street.
Brooklyn. Afore took hold OF him hit him y
wipe behind the ear; that fetched him. Oh Ill do
that sure every time. cause II you don't they IL
dr9wnd you We've nad h enough S this grabeH and
Nan sgnicd his approval. as did also the pae-faccd
Edward Kelly.
This Is the twenty-iifth life we've saved" said
Gilbert.
.'An' it's his seventh since last May" said Kelly.
II had good tusslc with this fellcr. resumed Gil
bert. 'Ccrtnnly tire big dinner that eat Satur-
day night ought to have made lat aud strong; but
Il pretty tough work to hold him up among
them pieces OF Ice. hollercd and some longshore-
men came and hauled him In. What do you think he
did tho minute he got to the dockg Why, he
yelled right out and cursed up aud down. He
said hadn't right ter hit him. But we has TO do
that, you know, man, woman or child. and almost
every one what we gifts out turns round an abuses
u.s."
''Havc you got your new boat yets' asked o re-
porter
mo, an don't know as we ever shall get it. The
msn--thats shaw--hc autographed me to-day that we
must go to Rosyn aud git 1t, an don't want to 90
after 1t. He wants us 70 paint his name IL and
don't want to. We only want Volunteer Life savin'
Corpse on the bow and the name Rescue on the
stern. We don't care about carrying round adver-
tisctnent for people"
Just before leaving Nan said, with PRIDE Captain
Boyton Ia . member Of our 'socation now"
Hes honry member chimed In the others.