davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-12-31
THE FOSCO CHILDREN.

JUDGE DAVIS WILL NOT ALLOW THEM TO BE
USED AS ORGAN GRINDERS OR RAGPICKERs
Both in the United States and Supreme courts
there has been for time pretty active litiga-
ton. growing out of the alleged kidnapping in Italy
by Raphael de Graza, claimed to be padronc, Of
Stefano Tosco and Carmen A. Fosco, aged thirteen
and fifteen years respectively. 1t will be remen-
bered that the italian government notified by tele-
graph the Consul General here that de Grazia was
coming to this country with four children in
October last. The Consul General at
gave information Of the fact to the So
ciety for the Prevention OF Cruelty to Children.
The different lines of steamships were kept under
taken into custody. Dc Grazia taken before
United states Commissioner Osborn on charge Of
kidnapping the boys. This resulted in dismissal,
there not being sufficient evidence to hold dc Grazia
The boys meanwhile. were placed in tho custody of
the society, which handed them to the Italian
Consul, who in turn placed them temporarily under
tho charge Of the commissioners OF Emigration,
Arcangelo Fosco, who says he is brother OF one of
the boys ana cousin Of the other, and follows the
vocation of rgpcker applied to Judge Davis through
habcas corpus proceedings for their release. Judge
Davis gave his decision yesterday this application
refusing to grant it, and giving the following as his
JUDGE DAVIS DECISION.
The relatives not legally entitled to thecustody
of the children named in the writ Tho return shows
that they temporarily held by the respondents ut
request OF the Consul General Italy, until pro-
vision be made for their return to Italy, children
unlawfully abducted from that kingdom for the pur
pose of subjecting them to species OF servitude in
this country. Under the circumstances the Court
should not interfere with their custody unless il be
necessary for their personal safety and protection
The Commissioners OF Emigration oct wisely in
their efforts to prevent the traffic said to be carried
by the introduction OF Italian children bought Of
their parents, or forcibly fraudulenty abducted
for the purposes OF using them as organ grinders
ragpckers In this country, and they shodd aid the
representatives of the Italian government to break
up the nefarious business 1t may be well. IL the
Consul General does not think ii advisable to return
the children named in this writ to Italy, to
them good homes through the aid of some of
our charitable institutions. For the present con-
slider IL best for their interests that they should
main where they Writ dismissed and children
rcmanded,"
The New York herald., 1878-12-31
BAD 1FOR THE JUSTICE.

The committee appointed by the township com
mittee Of dnttenburg, N. j. to examine the books of
the cx-Treasurer. Judge John Dwycr. have CON-
pleted their report. In 1t they say they found de-
iiciency in Judge Dwyer's accounts amounting to
se32 So. and that the discrepancies exist principally
in the account of interest and sewer assessments.
Besides the above the committee aver they discovered
forged Improvement certificate, record OF which
appears on the township books. Judge Dwyer is
uudcr 81 900 bail TO appear before the present Grand
Jury.
The New York herald., 1878-12-31
THE TELEGRAPH INJUNCTION.

The argument in the suit brought by Clinton G.
Colgate against the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany continued yesterday before Judge Batch-
ford in the United States Circuit Court Mr. Clifford
who represents the telegraph company, urged the
injustice of permanent injunction being granted
and said that il before the Master in Chancery
the accounting it should be shown that the india
rubber patent equal to that Of the plaintiffs q
license fee would be small and that the ends Of
Justice would be met by the defendants being put
in bonds. ExJudge Shipman followed for
the plaintiff Colgate. and delivered argu-
ment which occupied the attention of the
Court for nearly four hours and said that the sug
gestion OF security made by defendants counsel
could be urged in every injunction final
decree. The practice Of tho courts was however, to
grant the injunction and there ought to be strong
for making exception in this particular
stance. 1t suit, to the language of the late
Mr.. Orton in his letter to the widow OF the com
ciples." The license fee Of 100000 required
By the plaintiff very liberal. Twenty
four million messages had been received by
the company during the last year, at average
profit OF thirteen cents per message, and they could
well afford TO pay fee for an invention that had
helped them to make much money. 1t was
claimed that this invention was only used on 36S
miles OF wire but must not be forgotten that this
invention the connecting link.
Ex-Judge Porter occupied the remainder Of the day
ON behalf of the defendants and urged, very fully,
that the plaintiff would fully protected during the
interval between the present time and the decision In
the United States Supreme Court.
The argument will be continued this morning at
eleven o. clock.
The New York herald., 1878-12-31
TRAVEL ON THE HARLEM.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Many thanks to Time for his complaint about
the Morrisana boats. The S;15 trip on Monday
morning was made in fifty minutes, thus beating the
famous passage on Saturday morning by fully eigh-
teen minutes. Hthe company studied the interest
OF Che passengers why don't they make an arrange
ment with the other line to stop at the long dock
on the trips made by the Morrisana? The excuse
boat Is ridiculous. ANY number Of boats can be- lad
il wanted, but the fact is they don't want to put
boat II they force the passengers to lay
trip. As sparks fly upward the pockets of
the stockholders will have to pay for the nconven-
iencc the passengers have to put p with. Cold and
badly lighted boats will be abandoned for the elevated
road. HANOVER SQUARE.
The New York herald., 1878-12-31
THE NORMAL COLLEGE COACHES.

To THE EDITOR HERALD:-
Permit me to inquire why young ladies are de-
prived this winter of the convenience of the coaches
which formerly ran to the college? Their advan-
tagcs cold and stormy mornings were certainly
great and the expense Of having them call for and
take to and from the college not extravagant
am informed that the deprivation is but another
"red tapism. viii you kindly agitate the question
and receive the thanks Of the students. OF whom I
ONE.
The New York herald., 1878-12-31

one OF tue new hfty-ton consolidation engines, all
sA0 s'anaard gauge. The work OF changing the
gauge has been vigorously Forwarded This raar,
~ ny one ot the new consolidation engines with train
~ s~eIay new narrow gauge freight cars will leave
CITY FOR the West via the Eric hallway This will
~ sne nrst narrow gauge train ever run on that road
the sswara. ,n While the gauge being reduced to
str,,as;n .he management pushing the CON
a. ". uon OF an entire new equipment so that when
th @ ran was laid etfecting The change of gauge
'iie ne" locomotives and cars were ready for use
The New York herald., 1878-12-31
ADMISSION FEES IN CATHOLIC CHURCHES

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
would inform 'sN.,' who writes under the above
heading. that such customs obtain. he alludes
to- OF forcibly compelling attendants at public
ship in Catholic churches to pay admission fee in
any cities west Of Albany and Philadelphia. In the
Buffalo Cathedral ten cents is collected after the per-
is seated, and, with the occasional exception of
St. Johns, in st. Louis, all other Western churches
are free City Hall square.
/ surprised and indignant Sunday upon
attending with some friends, st. Peters Church,
in Jersey City, to find myself pounced upon by a
greedy official who sold tickets of admission. So
strongly did the occurrence remind me Of theatre
for o sparquet" Now. Catholic Churches
are or are not supported by voluntary con-
tributions of the faithful" II they are,
his system, extraneous to Catholic usages all
over the world Is anomaly fraught, IN" re-
marks, with grievous consequences to the church
practising it, II they are not; why are they not con-
mission fee mentioned? A WESTERN CATHOLIC.
The New York herald., 1878-12-31
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.

A'-ietters intended for this column must be
;npanied by the writer's fun name and address to
cou s"ennon. compainants who are unwine,to
wr,ta WIN tnis rule simply waste time in writing.
~ On one side of the paper.-Ep HERALD
The New York herald., 1878-12-31
ELEVATED RAILROAD oDsTRUcrIoNs.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
reside in Thirty-fourth street. between Second
and Third avenues Some weeks ago large stones
deposited along the sidewalk for the elevated road
The company will save themselves the expense Of
some accident If they direct their to turn the
stones around so as to make more room for persons
passing by. A SUFFERER.
The New York herald., 1878-12-31

vestigation suit brought by Walter s. Hill against
Edward Mollenhauer aud Henry Barnard in regard
to the operetta. "Mnnhattan Beach; or. Life Among
the Breakers
John Norris a laborer who vented grudge to-
ward Michael Leahy, of No. $40 West T.iirty-ninth
street, by striking him on the head with hammer,
inhicting dangerous wounds. was yesterday in the
Court OF General Sessions sentenced by Judge Gill
dersleeve to one year in the penitentary.
The trustees of the College Of the City OF New York
made Saturday last application to Judge Davis
Apportionment to compel it to increase its list Of
apportonments $4,000 for the support of the col
lege during the coming year. The Board having con-
sented 10 make the apportionment. Judge Davis yes
terday dismissed the proceedings.
Judge Davis yesterday refused TO yacate the ORDER
lam Smith, the former charging the latter with the
abduction of his daughter Pauline. ON which Smith
was committeinp Raymond Street Jail. in brooklyn.
in default Of s2,500 BAIL Judge Davis, however, re-
duced the bail to $780,
kicked his wife Margaret to death in the tenement
house. No. 4J4 West Nineteenth street. was yester-
day arraigned for murder in the first degree in the
guilty and was sent back to the Tombs.
Bernard and Anna Goldstein keepers of a second
hand clothing in Baxter street, convicted
in the OF General Sessions Of receiving twenty
one unmade coats, stolen from neighboring tailor
Judge Gildersleeve yesterday sentenced Godsteln to
year and six months and his wife to one year in
the Penitentiary.
A few days since Teresa Badurroco. italian girl,
Broad street, committed, application OF the
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Children to
the Of the Sisters of 81. Dominick. An applica-
ton on u writ of habeas corpus for her discharge
was denied yesterday by Judge Davis on the ground
that he good reason tor her removal from her
present place.
Frank Blum, : resident of Norwich. Conn.,. brought
q snt for divorce against his wife, Lizzie Blum.
The same was referred to A. M Petshaw, who re-
ported the following facts The parties mar
ried In this city in 1874. About year after the
marriage the husband discovered his wife to be fonder
OF the company OF other men than Is generally con-
sdered compatible with the married state. He then
left her and the partner of his veal and became
inmate of q well known house OF prostitution.
where she was served with the process of the Court
There being no issue OF the union other obstacle
Judge Van Hoesen ordered the marital relations to
be severed. Mr.. George II. McAdam appeared for
the plaintiff.
COURT CALENDARS-THIS DAY.
SUPREME CoURT-CHAsiDERs-Held by Judge
DavsNos 299, 3O1, 302 303 3D8, 31l ST. u, 96, 1885,
1S3 19S 259 262 2S2, $50. 3Oi 306 307 309 Call be-
gins at No. 313.
SUPERIOR CoURT-SPEcIAL TERM-Held by Judge
Freedman-No day calendar.
COMMON PLEAs-SPEcIAL TERM-Held by Judge Van
Hocsen-No day calendar.
SUPREME CouRT--SPEcIAL TERM.-Adjourned until
Thursday, January q 1879.
All other State courts have adjourned for the term
The New York herald., 1878-12-31
ERIE NARROW GAUGE.

The first narrow gauge train ever run over the
Erie Railway left Buffalo last night for New York.
II was composed Of twenty new freight cars, draw.
The New York herald., 1878-12-31
A BEWILDERED BUTLER.

Ernest Delacourt, at present confined in the Insane
Asylum on Wards Island. presented yesterday to
Judge Davis, in Supreme Court. Chambers, through
his counsel, Mr.. William +. Kntzing, petition for
writ of habeas corpus with view to his discharge.
In his petition he states that, although confined
lunatc. he is not and never has been insane
that previous to his present Incarceration he y
but cr In the employ OF tho Rhinelandcr Stewart
families and that he arrested ia September last
a charge OF disorderly conduct, at highland
Falls. this state, committed to the Jail at
Ncwburg, and from there sent to Middlctown
from which place he was subsequently trans
ferred to Wards Island. Delacourt also averred
that the said charge OF disorderly conduct grew out
of the alleged intimacy between himself and tho
daughter OF the family with whom he was then stay
ing and that in order to get rid of him the relatives
the girl caused him to be arrested the charge
stated. on which he was committed lunatic not
withstanding his protest that he was sane aud had
committed offence. On this state OF facts Judtge
Davis granted the writ asked for and the matter viii
up in the Chambers Of Supreme Court for ar
gunlent this morning.
The New York herald., 1878-12-31
THE RAILROAD LAND GRANT

Following the recent order of Judge Donohuc
giving to the New York Central and Hudson River
Railroad Company the land west of its track between
Sixty yffh and Seventy second streets, and appoint
Ing commissioners to apprase the value of the lands
application, as viii DO remembered was made TO
Judge Davis for stay OF proceedings in the case,
pending an appeal from Judge Donohues order.
Judge Davis, yesterday, gave his decision In the
case as follows-.I think the proceedings ought
lot to DO stayed at this stage. An order of
tay fs quito sure TO produce unnecessary
elays. botn in bringing appeals and IN press.
nig them to y hearing. No harm will result
In allowing hearing before the commissioners 10
proceed pending the appeal. and. II necessary the
General Term take that none of the rights
the appellants are prcjudiced by tho action OF tine
commissioners. IL the appellants shall ultmatel.
prevail they will sustain injury by the proceedings
before the commissioners, because the case must in
any event, be at the expense of the railroad company
and DO taxable In favor OF the appellants IL they are
successful. The motion should be denied without
prejudice to application for stay. to be made 10
the General Term, and whenever the appeals are
ready for hearing"
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.
There was a further adjournment yesterday bofore
Judge Davis, until the I'd OF next month, in the in
The New York herald., 1878-12-31
TICKET sPEs

To THE EDITOR or THE HERAL1
When shall we be rid Of the s.
One cannot go to place Of amusenSs 'peouiators!
countering in the lobby one or more b without en-
managers of theatres responsible for hem The
men. who will not earn their living by day These
work, are nuisances. THEATRE donest
The New York herald., 1878-12-31
-,HEs IN cpospv c,rnp,,,r

To THE EDITOR = rur urn.,
.sas a,,a whose business it is to remove
and oblige, =" oitenl from Crosby street.
The New York herald., 1878-12-31
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

CuRrrss-MuLs---At Rye. N. Y, on Tuesday De-
eeinDer 6 a. BY the Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster b. d.
ouEris OF New York. to ELLA NJ, daughter Of the
iate Abner Mills OF Rye. No cards.
m JONES hALDASE-On Tuesday. December TO- ut
fremont fremont \. x, by Rev. d. L. Marks Dr. FRED O.
daughter OF Richard X. Haldane of New York.
Boston and Philadelphia papers please copy.
a., lMnLAifE--CULGIs.-OnT Thursday. December 26 at
,ae , washington Square Methodist Episcopal Church
ny hey James NJ. King. d. d., WILLIAM r YALLAIrr
10 JENNIE f. daughter OF James culgin, ESQ.
The New York herald., 1878-12-31
SUMMARY OF LAW CASE,

There was further adjournment yesterday before
Judge Davis, until the I'd Of next month, in the in
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-04-18
GENERAL NEWS.

The treasury department is increasing its
currency balance.
Sanger Chace, the defaulter of Fall
River, Mass. has been arrested.
Major Gustavus Schnitzer of Davenport,
Iowa, Is to be appointed Marshal for Wy
OIning
Five more arrests have been made in
connection with the murder OF Earl
Leitram.
George Tyler Bigelow, L. L. D., ex-
Chief Justice of Massachusetts, died Fri
day morning.
The House judiciary committee has
agreed to report favorably the bill ex
emptirg postal employees from serving as
jurors.
Judge Peck of the court of claims
has resigned. Judge Raynor, treasury So
licitor, is proposed for the place.
Senator Blaine is said to be preparing a
speech against the Wood tariff bill to be
delivered at Chester, Pennsylvania.
Berlin opinions are skeptical about the
success of negotiations for bringing Rus
STA and England to an amicable agreement
Night sessions of the House will be
held this week for discussion of the tariff
bill and for consideration of private pen
sion bills.
Continuous rain for several days in the
vicinity of North Troy, Vermont, have
caused great deal Of damage by flood and
vertlOWs.
VIM. Glyndon who ravished and MUIR
dered Wipka Martin, in Hardin county,
Iowa, has been sentenced to the peniten
tiary for life.
The house committee on naval affairs has
agreed to report bill appropriating $780,
900 for purchasing and testing the various
torpedoes in existence.
Gov. Howard of Dakota was installed in
his office Friday. Gov Pennington, who
retired, had been in the office four years
and three months.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-04-18

thousands who can testify to the efficacy q
II. Plerae's Favorite Prescription, from exps-
ricnce and observation:
Mrs Cornelia Allison, Pvosta, Iowa; Mrs.
Thos. J. Methvin, Hatcher's Station. Ga: Mrs.
J. A. Seymour, Rome, NJ r.; Mis-. Francis
Hnswick, Versailles, Ohio; Mrs. Leroy Put
nam, North Wharton, Pa; Mrs. Mafv a. HUI.
noIt, Udina, Mo; Mrs Mary A. Frisbie,
Lehman. Pa! Mrs. D. :. Gill, Chilicotbs'
Ohio, Mrs: Harriet E. NJ i" ne. West Srrinc-
I'D, Pa; Ms. R. Hat, Enporia, Kan;
mss Lsnise Prstt, Dndgsville, Mass; Mrs. l.
A. Dashield. Norfolk, Va; Mrs. G. Allison,
Proctor, Iowa: Mrs. J. N. Vernon, St. Thomas,
DIT; Mrs: G. Morad, 253 North Howard
Street Baltimore. Md; Mrs. Lucy Caliman,
GAINESVILLE, Ohio; Mrs. Nancy Mcknight,
Jefferson, Iowa; Mrs. L g. Sten.rod, Friend
ship, N. Y: Miss Ellen Cady, Westield, N.
T.; Mrs. Anthony, Amann, Verona, n Y;
Mrs. b. N: Rocks, Grand Rapids. MiclI>;
MRS. r. h. Webb N. Y. Thou
sands Of reference, Watertown, at the World 5
Dispensary.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-04-18
Abandoned at Sea.

A. all times ships Of one kind or another
are floating about ut sea abandoned by officers
and crew, in " hat seems hopeless condi
ton. Some are dismantled and mere hulks.
some are swimming keel upwards, some are
water logged, but being laden with timber
will not sink, but are driven hither and
thither rs the wind and waves may direct.
So people afflicted with catarrh, bronchitis,
and consumption, are abandoned by physi-
clans and friends as incur,be, yet thousands
Of such are annually restored to perfect
health by the use of DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy and DR.. Picrce's Golden Medical
Discovery. The Catarrh Remedy is unequaled
~ soothing and healing local application,
while the Discovery puriiies the blood and
imparts tone and vigor to the whole system
VlpoLiA, La April 18th, 1877.
DEAR SIR suffered for twelve years with
that most offensive and loa. hsome of all dis
eases -catsrrh My taste and smell were
completely destroyed | procured = sample
Of DR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy and your
Golden Medical Discovery, which used &C
cording to directions, and complete and per-
manent cure was speedily effected. take
pleasure in recommending them to all afiict-
ed.
Ever thankfully yours,
CLARA E. HUNT.
WAnlSG RIVER, Burlington Co., NJ,
Feb. 2Sth, 1877.
Dr. PiERcK:
DKAR SIR:-Your Golden Medical Discovery
is the best medicine tor coughs colds, and
consump tion, ever knew. Il has saved nv
life.
Respectfully yours.
HELkN b. McANNEY.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-04-18

Many persons wonder where to buy the best
wearing Hat, and for the least money--we
answer at w. +. Mason's Hat and Gents
Furnishing Goods store, Is East Third St..
St. Paul, where large assortment of the
latest yles can always be seen. To build up
a large retail cash trade in hats, caps, shirts,
collars suspenders &c, special low prices are
cost.-no fancy prices-ln neck wear, pocket
handkcrchiefs and Gents halt hose, it is won
dcriul the amount that goes out, week after
weekly calling attention to beautiful
stock of goods, it is hoped many new Gus
toners will find their way to this Hat store
for the pcople-Masons 10 East 3D. St.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-04-18
Catholic Books.

The undersigned would respectfully call
he attention of the Catholics OF the north
west to the following standard works for
which he has the exclusive ag -ncy, viz.
Life OF Pope Plus TX
Life OF the Blessed Virgin.
Spaulding's History of the Protestant Re-
formation, and Kelly.s Family Bible which
received Medal and Diploma of Merit at the
Centennial Exposition. A full line # His
1orical, Devotional, and prayer books on
hand Society Banners Flags and Rega!ia on
hand and made to order liberal discounts to
the Rev. Clergy and to societies. Orders by
mail will receive prompt attention.
AGENTS WANTED.
JOHN THOMPSON,
l9'- 3m. 6S Wabasha St.. st. Paul.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-04-18
St, PauI's Great Institution.

The most successful enterprise yet started
by the citizens of St Paul is the great ST. PAUL
Its success has been most extraordinary.
now rivals, after few years Of existence, the
great New England Fire Insurance companies
which have heretofore drained SO much
money from the fertile fields of the west
to enrich the barren rocks of yankee Ian d
To those who desire cheap insurance in the
most reliable insurance company in the State,
we would say by all means patro from that that
are over ONE MILLION dollars and it has reach
ed this grand aggregate in eleven years. Here
are the figures which represent its unpar-
alleled growth:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-04-18
P.P.P.P.
Dr.. PierCe's
Pleasant
Purgative
Pellets.
Purely Vegetable. No care re-
vrH~s IN vucS~>-

The "Little GIANT Cathartic, or Multum in
Parvo Physic, scarcely larger than mustard
seeds, and are sngar-coated. They remove the
necessity Of taking the great, crude, drastic,
sickening pills heretofore SO mu Ia use.
AS remedy for Headache, Dizziness, Rush
Of Blood to the Haed. Tightn-ss about the
Chest, Bad Taste in Mouth, Eractaiions from
the Stomach, Bilious Attacks, Iaundice, Pain
in the Kidney, Highiy-colyred Urine. and in
teraal Fever, DR.. Pi-rce's Pleasant Purgatve
Pellets are unsurpassed. Furthermore,
would say that their action is universal, not a
gland escaping their sanativs impress. Age
does not impair the properties of thea. Pellet.
They are sugar-cost~d and inclosed in glass
bottles, their virtues being thereby preserved
unimpaired for any length Of time, so that
they are always frvsh and reliable. This is NO.
the case with those pills which are put up in
cheap wooden or pastsboard boxes. The daily
use Of two Pellets has cured the most obstinate
cases Of Scrofula, letter, Sat Cheum. Erysip-
elias, Boils, Biotches, Pimples, Sore Eyss, and
Eruptiops. They are, however, recommended
to b. taken in connection with the Golden
Medical Discovery, in order to secure the best
results.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-04-18
Minnesota Radical.

This is one OF the best 48 column News
papers in the North West, and the leading
advocate of the temperance party in America.
Published every Wednesday,, at Waseca,
Minnesota, by James E. Child, at 81 per
annum. Send Scent stamp for sample copy.
ton. Every person favoring the Temperance
cause is invited to send for sample copy.
Address,
RADICAL, Waseca, Minnesota.