davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-06-12
DECISION BY JUDGE WAITE.

Chief Justice Waite, sitting in the United States
Circuit Court, yesterday handed down decision in
the case of Charles Deems ct al, appollces, against
the Albany and Canal Towing Company, appellants.
From the recitation oi facts appears than the appel
lants contracted In the usual of business
the canaiboat G. NJ. Deems from Albany to New York.
occurred whicn occasioncd the loss OF the Deems
The Judge says that, while the policy Of the law
mon Carriers, the captains are expected 10
due diligence He IL OF opinion that the present
Is covered by The Syracuse case reported IN 18th
Wal l67, and he thinks tnAt tho Captain Of the Onio
Inc boat which did the towing, did not exercise pre-
minary caution and foresight, ana that ihs libel
holds.
The New York herald., 1878-06-12

We. James Deysr, grand larceny; Same vs. Dominica
Cantiiegro. grano larceny; same vs. Frederick Esey,
larceny from person; Same vs. Joseph Watson. false
pretsncss; Same VS. DANIEL McGuim and John Fla
heriy, petit larceny; Same vs. Abraham Ii. Strauss,
seduction.
The New York herald., 1878-06-12

suit against the Naors claiming So 500 damagcs and
the brought yesterday before Judge j. H.
Dsly In The Court OF Commou Pleas. She claimed
this amount for of pupils, services in
perutending the alterations. and because IN Decem-
ber last defendants elected her tor non -paym
OF rent. G the trial the Majors denied making any
sucn agreement stated, and several work men also
testified the piainti delayed thrmn their work.
The Jury brought IN verdict tor $500 for plaintin
Mr W. Van Cott appeared ior the plainlif. and
Mr.. George w. McAdam Tor the dete tendants
The New York herald., 1878-06-12
NOTHING WITHOUT HIS SALARY.


In a SUIT brought by William Z. Brockway against
Peter Holbrook the latter ordered appear and
be examined. Failing TO obey this order no ad-
Judged guilty OF contempt. He at once made appca-
tion to Judge Van Hoesen, IN the Court OF Common
Pleas, to bo relieved from this judgment. In an am
davit upon q motion to that effect he says that tho
facts disclosed by previous examination held on
the 18TH inst, report OF which has
not been ned by the referee, set forth
that no 10 member OF tho Police Department, doing
duty patroIman In the Eleventh ward at a salary
OF 500 per month"; and that the liable u dc.
ducton OF ABOUT SIS or $50. Hc his entire sal
ary necessary for the support Of himself and WIFE,
but moro especially for himself with IL he procures
the necessaries oil liie thereby enabled to DR.
erly discharge his duty as public ofcer, and Il de.
privcd OF this monthly stipend the citizens OF New
York viii also be deprived of his scrviceA He says
further that he has no other property Whatever and
no asks that balance Of $50 salary now duo him In
tho hands Of the Commissioners OF Police payment OF
which Is refused him under order Of the Court, bo
banded him, also that ne be relieved from tho
contempt OF which he Is not Intentionally guilty.
Judge Van Hoesen yesterday granted the order asked
for
The New York herald., 1878-06-12
JEFFERSON MARKET DOORS.

In the Superior Court, before Judge Sper, yesterday
there was tried suit brought by Ellen Oliver against
John H. Bandau and Solomon Sayles to recover
$4,000 damages tor injuries received through tho al
legged negligence OF the defendants II would
from the facts stated In tho complaint that
tho windows doors at Jefferson Market, which were
detached during the day and cit piled up Sixth
avenue side, made the sidewalk on that side OF the
street somewhat dangerous on windy days. On tue
25th OF August last, tho plaintiff while walking
along Sixth avenue, was struck by these windows.
which had fallen from their position, an severely
wounded She says some OF her ribs were broken
and her nervous system greatly shocked that she
has ever since been sick and helpless. She charges
that the defendants, VINO occupy do In tho
market, responsible TOR tue accident which oc-
currod frQht Of their stand. The defendants in
their answers separately deny their responsibility for
tho accident At the conclusion OF the trial yester-
day tho jury brought in verdict or ST. 100 the
palntiG Mossrs. Joseph II. Choate and Frederick
Z. Cleveland appeared Tor the plaintiff and Messrs.
Fellows, Aitken and Connolly ior the dcfendanta
The New York herald., 1878-06-12
UCrI0N SALE OF PAiNIINGs, FURNITURE

A UCTION Sale OF PAINiTNGS FURNITURE.
N CARPETS, &C.
By VAN TASSELL \ kEARNEY. At THEIR
saiesrocn., - Union square and Avn av..
TOMORROW THURsDAY, JUNE 10, AT II O'CLOCK,
SEVENTEEN FINE OIL PAINTINGS. RECENTLY
imported from Italy; among the subjects the roman
Judith Deborah. Tasas hous At soncrsto.
hc ali will sold without Also oi
Household Furniture consisting OF Parlor suits In raw
six reps &C. Bedroom suits. Bedding Of all Kinds Table
Lipen, Plated aud Glass ware, Ornaments, Engrtvngs,
Sofa Beds. Pianos and Music Boxes.
ABOUT 100 YARDS BRUSSELS BRUISED CARPET in quantities
10 suit
A MAGNIFICENT PAIR OF LARGE SOLITAIRE
ADiamond Earrings very brant and nne color, s275.
AILLS COLEMAN. l69 Grand 81.
The New York herald., 1878-06-12
MEMENTo OF THE EMMA MINE

In tho suit OF James e. Lyon against Francis II.
Parke and another Judge scdgwck yesterday granted
an order compelling tho plaintiff to dc s10 900
rity costs. The suit was begun the Attn OF Juno
last but tho complaint was not served until Novem.
Der following, and the defendant has yet put an
answer. Tho complaint Is based on allegations OF
fraud, dcoeit ana conspiracy, by means OF which
plaintiff induced TO ener into contract for
sale OF Emma Mine Company (iimitcd) stock, ana
some $780, 900 damages is asked Tho defendants say
.heir answer will contain ful and complete denial
or all raud they also assert that great part OF
The testimony will havo to be taken by commission In
London Nevada aud elsewhere, thus involving great
sxpcnse. Tho paintin IL a non.rcstdont, living In
Wisconsin, and on this ground the order In question
q aSked
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-04
of Morocco, and declares he is in good health.
THE HENLEY REGATTA.

LONDON, July 3.-The following is the pro-
gramme for the four-oared races at Henley, in
which the Americans row July 4th: At 1880
the tirst heat of the Stewards challenge cup. in
which the Columbia College crew OF New York.
and the Dublin University crew aud the
schwsecamettes are entered. At o'clock the
nrst heat of the visitors challenge cup, in which
the Columbia crew is entered At $50 the
second heat of the Stewards challenge cup. At
:3O the second heat of the visitors challenge
cup. The final heats will be rowed July 5th.
LONDON, July 3.-A later dispatch from
Henly says in order that the Columbia's two
heats may not be SO near together, the heats of
the visitors challenge cup race have been re-
versed, and to accommodate Edwards, of Mas
sal husetts who rows at Paris, Lee and he will
row the first trial heat of the Diamond chal-
lenge scul race, instead of the third, as at first
arranged.
The Prince of Wales will attend the regatta
out of compliment to the American oarsmen.
The Sporting life this morning saysi The
Columbus have improved in style considerable
during the last fortnight, 80 that not few
persons now begin to think they have good
outside chance for the Visitors challenge cup.
The Showaecemettes are gaining very fast. to
all appearances terrifcally fast an impression
conveyed by the quick short stroke which they
row. The crew pull wonderfully well together.
and appear in splendid condition, never show
ing the slightest fatigue on pulling up, and
the only complaint they have is that the course
is not long enough for them.
AMERICAN BISHOPS IN LONDON.
LONDON, July 3.-During July and probably
for longer period, the pulpit of ST. Pauls will
be occupied by American and colonial bishops.
Next Sunday the Bishop of Albany breaches in
the morning the Bishop of Pennsylvania in
the afternoon and the Bishop of Ohio in the
evap1pu
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-04

statements as above in regard to the bribery of
members of the returning board. The Presi-
dent referred witnesses letter to Secretary
Sherman who referred it to acting Collector
Anderson for investigation but nothing
further was heard from it till published in the
papers few weeks ago.
At $3.50 P. N. the board went into executive
session and adjourned till Friday.
When Simpson soon after taking the stand
refused to give the name of his informant who
witnessed the bribery, Mr.. Reed objected to
further examination for the reason he believed
that no facts would be thereby established.
but was overruled by Messrs. Blackburn and
Stenger, Blackburn venturing the opinion that
the party referred to could and would be
brought before the committee.
Letters were read from Congressman Conger,
Gen. Banks and others endorsing Simpson in
the highest terms.
ELIZA DENIES.
Col. Jack Wharton, United States marshal,
has received letter from Postmaster Smith at
Canton, Miss, in which Smith says he has just
seen Eliza Pinkston, who informs him she has
been interviewed by a prominent Democrat
from Louisiana, who desired her to go to New
Orleans and give testimony contradictory to
that given by her before the returning board.
She made statement to this Democract which
she now contradicts. She also contradicts the
recently published affidavit purporting to have
been made by her.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-04
MASSACRE OF WYOMING.
Celebration of the One Hundredth Ami
versary at Wilkesbarre, Pa.

Celebration of the One Hundredth Ami
versary at Wilkesbarre, Pa.
WILKEsBARRE, July 3.-The opening exercises
of the commemoration of the one hundredth
anniversary of the battle and massacre of
Wyoming took place to-day, with fully 5000
people in attendance. The Presidential and
gubernatorial party were met at Northumber-
land at o'clock this morning by the reception
committee, and along theroute between North
cumberland and Wyoming the greatest en-
thusiasm prevailed. Every station was
profusely decorated and the inhabit-
ants tuned out en- nt6SSe to greet
the President, and bid him welcome. But
few stops were made. At some points calls for
his Excellency were SO great that the President
shook hands with as many as he could, while at
the people heartily for their pleasant greeting.
On arriving a. Wyoming the party was met and
escorted by the Scranton City Guards to the
residence Of Payne Pettibone, Esq, and after
having breakfasted, proceeded to the grand
pavilion, where the order of exercises were i'm
reading of poem, Mr.. Burrows, of
Lowell, Mass, a descendant of one of
the survivors of the massacre was announced,
who delivered the orution. A speech of well
come made by Rev. Mr.. Hornburger
which was responded to by the President, who
touched on the causes Of the battle and massa-
ere, spoke of the wonderful development of
the fairest valley in the world, it's vast mineral
deposits, the wealth, industry and happiness
of its present inhabitants. His informal
address was received with great APP
plause. and at its close he was
presented with a made from,
the tree, which was green at the time of the
massacre. This gift came from 1000 ladies
of Wyoming valley. After other addresses
and music the benediction was pronounced
and the assemblage quietly dispersed, most OF
the crowd making Wilkesbarre the objective
| point, where to morrow the exercises will be
continued by one of the grandest demonstra.
| lions ever witnessed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-04

new postoffice named Millroy has been
established in Lac qui Parle county, with
Mrs. Maria E. Walter as postmistress. This
is in the section known as the Yellow Bank
country.
A tramp robbed man of 5000 in Detroit,
Becker county, last week Both were drunk,
went to sleep in the bush, but the tramp
being the widest awake took the two hundred
dollar wallet and decamped.
Marshal Trump, of Taylors Falls, had o
severe struggle with criminal whom he
attempted to arrest short time since, and
only conquered by drawing his revolver and
laying the scamplow.
Brownstown, Brown county, was thrown
into state of excitement last week by ths
report that some one had been murdered two
miles west of town. Upon investigation we
learned that the herders had found pair of
pants, fearfully cut as if by knife, also a
white shirt and cap. Along the railroad
track near the same place some cartridges
were found, and the ground in the vicinity
looked as if a struggle had taken place. The
herders also report having seen blood on the
ground. The brush and s1oughs in the
vicinity have been searched, but as yet
nothing further has been discovered. The
herders report having seen three persons in
that vicinity the Sunday previous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-04
POLITICAL POINTS.
Kearneyites Observation-Disclosures
Political Notes.
CALIFORNIA ELECTION.

CALIFORNIA ELECTION.
SAN FRANCISCO July 3.-Official election re-
turns have been received from all except seven
counties besides San Francisco, in which the
official canvass is not complete. The counties
yet to hear from will give partisan maiori-
ties. The result of the count shows beyond a
doubt that the non-partisans have elected all
their thirty-two delegates at large, and proba-
bly, fifty four county delegates, though they
may lose one of that number.
The Kearneyites elect 81 and ssibly 50
county delegates, the Republicans 8, the Dem
ocrats 7. The non-partisans will thus have
majority in the convention of II or
20 over all others. 1t must also be remember
ed that the Republicans and Democrats repre-
sent the conservative element. 1t is also true
that number OF delegates from the interior
on workingmen's ticket are not in sympathy
| with the ticket known as Kearneyism, and the
same may be said of sore of the city delega-
ton. The revolutionary element will form a
small minority in the convention.
| MISCELLANEOUS POLITICAL.
| BALTIMORE, Md, July 3.-The Democratic
city convention nominated Ger. F. c. Latrobe
| for mayor.
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, July 3.-The Republican
convention of this congressional district re
nominated j. G.. Cannon yesterday.
/ New PHILADELPHIA, O., July 3.-The Demo
cratic congressional convention of the 18th dis
| trict has been in session here two days. Si1
hundred ballots have been cast and no choice
Gen. George w. Morgan withdrew on the 357tl
ballot. At $50 O clock the convention ad
journed to meet in Mount Vernon, the las
Wednesday in July.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-04
Bleeding from, Every Pore.
Minneapolis Tribune

The st. Paul GLOBE is violently for
Stewart. The wrongs of that much-abused
citizen cause it to bleed from every pore,
and, like our old friend Col. Aldrich, it
sweats barrel daily for the cause. The
GLOBE pines to have Stewart bolt. It fairly
agonizes over his sous and then falls on his
neck and weeps, all the time conjuring him by
all that is bad in heaven and good in the
other place, to bolt. "Bolt,'' il
howls, .for the vindicat:on of your party
and for the success of the Democracy
Bolt, for the honor of your sres! Bolt
for the safety Of your fires! Bolt, while
the lamp holds out to burn, that the vilest
Democratic sinner may return. Bolt, be-
cause if you don't you are fool, and, (aside),
if you do you are fool.
Thus the Pioneer Press and the GLOBE hunt
in couples. It is new thing in nature, to
besure; but it used to be ':any body to beat
Grant, . and now it is ''any body to beat Min
neapolis' and give success to st. Paul can
didate, even if he is a Democrat.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-04
WEBER'S WEB.
PIRATE SIBERIAN CAUGHT FAST
IN ITS MESHES.

Continuation of the Testimony of Emile l..
Weber Before the Potter Committee
Additional Confirmatory Evidence Con-
Meeting Sherman With the Bribery of An
derson and Weber for Their Protests
saphira jerks Flatly Contradicted as to
the Kind of Paper Used by Sherman in
Writing His Famous Letter---Efforts of
Judge Marks Through Saphira jerks to
Get Possession of tho Com
mittee Adjourns to Thursday Next--Fresh
Fraud Trails Brought to Light by the Sue.
Committee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-04
The Neso Orleans Iving.

New ORLEANS, July 3.--The Potter sub
committee met at TO- 80, but no witnesses APP
pearing q recess was taken. The committee re-
assembled at 40, when j. p. Harris took the
stand. He testified that he prepared at Pack
ards suggestion, and fled with the returning
board the paper known as Packards general
protest, which covered several parishes. The
object of filing it was to induce the returning
board to defer action till the testimony could
be collected from the parishes. He was acting
as attorney for Packard. The circuit court at
the custom house was where many afhdavits
were prepared that were used before the re-
turning board. When witnesses came from
the parishes Harris heard their statements and
wrote them out in legal form. His duties
were mainly clerical. He assisted Dan Weber
in preparing his protest of West
Feliciana parish. Weber left said protest with
witness to file with the returning board or not
as he (witness) might think proper. Weber
said to witness, if Tilden and Nichols are
elected and my protest goes in, my property i:
Feliciana will be worthless, as l could not, or
would not, live there, but if you think the Re-
publioans will succeed, you can send the pro-
test to the returning board. afterwards filed
the protest. A number of the clerks in the
custom house were engaged several weeks pic
pairing afidavits.
Mr.. Reed-The paper I prepared for Gov.
Packard was merely preliminary statement,
such as is authorized by section of the cleo
ton law.
WIN. SIMPSON
testified: Was formerly private secretary to
Col. Casey. Afterward for seven years cashier
of customs. Witness was relieved from duty
by Collector King. Shortly afterward he met
friend who had also been dismissed from SER
vice in the custom house. This friend. whose
name witness positively refused to divulge,
told witness he was present in Gov. Kellogg 5
Office and saw a member OF the returning board
receive $4,000 before he signed the proceed
ings of the board. Members refused to sign
until money was paid. This member and wit
nesses' friend and informant are now employed
in the custom house.
Witness wrote al very confidential letter to
President Hayes, complaining of the bad
treatment received on. being dismissed from
his position in tho custom house, and making
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-04
Washington News.

will push recruits to the portion of the country
disturbed by Indians, with all the haste prac-
ticable. The belief is almost universal among
army officers that there will be a general In
dian war in the sections where the hostile
Indians have presented themselves.
The following special agents for internal
revenue serviceshave been appointed: Conrad
Cuberick Ohio; Horace Kellogg, Ohio; g. w.
Atkinson, West Virginia
Four per cent subscriptions S133,800.
The acting comptroller of the currency has
issued a call upon National banks to exhibit
their conditions at the close of business Satur-
day,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-04
EUROPEAN EVENTS,
THE CONGRESS ENCOUNTERS sERI-
OUS DIFFICULTIES

Boundary of Roumania--The Plenipoten-
tiaries Encouraged to Firmness in their
Respective Demands by Criticisms of the
Home Press--Bismarck Plainly Intimates
that Russia's Sacrifices Must be Consid-
Prussia Would stand Aloof and on Her
Guard---speculatians as to the Henley
Regatta.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-04
Racing at Neutrality-suspicious. Ove,
the Great Ecent Of To-Day.

the Great Event. of To-Day.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July Sit is estimated
the attendance at the races to-day exceeded
6,0UO, though it is very probable 5000 would
cover the entire number eff spectators. almost
all of whom were strangers. In the first race,
dash of L Il miles. Harkaway aud Belle Of Mel
son started. The former won with great ease.
Time, 2:46A.
Second race, 81 mile heats, Joe Rhodes, Stella
and Glendale started. each heat resulting in
the order named. Time 1881. l:21.
In the last race, dash of ~ miles, Tolomc
John r. Sweeney and John Bell started. The
! race resulted in the above order. Time 3:17l9.
The three winners were the favorites.
Louisville is ablaze with decorations and
wild with enthusiasm over to-morrow's great
| contest, and the exciting uncertainty OF the
result renders an excitement never known be.
fore, not even when the great Grey Eagle
Wagner contest was raging. Strangers have
been pouring in on every train and thousands
more will arrive tonight and in the morni:. g
The following is the record Of the two horses
at this time:
TEN BRoEcKs RECORD.
mile furlongs dash, 2:494, Lexington
Sept. 9, 1875.
smile dash, 5:264, Louisville, Sept. %
1876.
4-mile dash, 7:15a<, Lexington, Sept. 81
1876.
21S mile dash. 1884, Lexington, May 18
1871.
Emile dash, s:271s, Louisville, May 20
1877.
l-mile dash, 1:seM, Louisville, May "a
1877.
2-mile dash, 1886, Louisville, Oct. 4, 1877.
Smile dash, 5:34&, Lexington, Sept. %
1877.
rs mile dash, 1868, Lexington, Sept. 20
1877.
Mo11n M'cARTHY's RECORD.
1-milc dash, 1:43. Sacramento, Sept. 10
1877.
4-mile heats. 7:4s1, 7:421, San Francisco
Feb "a, 1877.
2-mile heats. $685.. 1864, Sacramento
April 49, 1877.
2-mile heats, s:4l77ll, 1854, Sacramento, Sept
%. 1877.
"a miles. 4:06, Sacramento, April II, 1877.
Pools on to-morrow's races sold tonight al
follows: First race, dash ~ miles, Harkaway
1920, Dan 4. $188. Second race, dash b mile
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-04
Advance in Freight Rates East

CHICAGO, July 3.-Rates on all east bound
freights were slightly advanced to-day, at a
special meeting of agents here. The ratio
from Chicago to New York for grain was made
16 cents. In -four 80 cents. and on 18th class
freight l8 GEMS. Grain to Baltimore and Phil
adelphia was fixed at the rate of Il cents and
other rates accordingly
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-04

The Litchfeld Independent says the mon
ument ordered by the old settlers associa-
ton is being gotten up in Concord, New
Hampshire, and will be on hand in time for
the ceremonies to take place August 18th,
1873, the 18th anniversary OF the "frst
blood" drawn in the famous Indian massa-
Gre
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-04
Morgan and Raven. Observation-Disclosures. l
Sleeper and Brown. 2 3

Tlme-3:UI; 1884.
In the GLOBE report of yesterdays summary
of the colt race mistake occurred. 1t should
read, time, 5000 2:5716.
The races tomorrow. on the 2:3O class and
the ESQ, each for $400 purse and in addition
lively running race is on the tapis. All purses
are paid promptly by the association at the
judges stand when each race is over
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-04

The next was double team race, mile heats.
two in three for S25 entrance and $50 added
by the association, the second team to save en-
trance. Hi. Adams named Billy Morgan and
Jim Raven; d. w. Pratt named Sleeper and
Frank Brown.
The first heat was rather moderate, but it
was evident they could do better after getting
warmed up. There is great speed in Billy
helped his mare over the ground in the second
heat in good style. Sleeper and Frank Brown
would trot we'll together, no doubt, after prop
er training, but they are not yet level enough
trained to make fast time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-04

Mrs. jerks, the lively Potter committee wit
ness, like Falstaffs valiant wart, was charged
and discharged with the motion of a pewterer's
hammer
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-04
NUMBER III.

Leah Tunah $3.50. Goodnight sl2o, field $500,
third ny race 4 mile heats, Ten Brock 800.
Mollie Mccarthy s1ss.
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, No., July 3.-Poola fold here to-
night on Ten Brock and Mccarthy race to-
morrow, the horse having call at sl75 to $50.
odds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-04

Death of Or. James C. Aver.
WINoHENDoN, Mass, July 3.-Dr. James G..
Aver died here this afternoon.