davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-05-31

was gono Into at great length, ana tho SUBJ
stance Of thu Witness stusttutllta WIS l!at,
tukng the letter Of Accoutance OF tho pso-
pUsnls, and constrntns It as ha ntltl Mr. Ca.np-
bell Ii,d construed 1t, l1ll ttIen loDttl!g Ut tic
cantrnet, a1la hgurnE out Lilo amount Ut atOno
furnished, tho difference was nnly snsie $2N any
why. 1t WIS only u question Of legal construc-
uon at best. &.
Mr. Iloyue wanted to got in dectston Of tho
Court Of Clnt.nt. which he cained sustatucl
"Oh, res" sai,. hIr Can,pboll, "that's tho
Dx-lsAsA stuul, nnl It has nothing whatever t0
do with this case. It wls steal, md cnn be
nothing more than precedent FOR another
steal"
Mr.. Horne Tired up ut the word "stoal."
Such language was improper md unprufcs-
suuat.
Ny. Campbell said he t9tcudad to call things
| by thelr right naues.
| Mr.. iioyhs Insisted on getting In tho DECISION
or striking out thu construction volunteered by
! tls w!tness.
Mr. Campbell sail the gentleman might read
to tho Court al tic law l,r wanted to Ut thu
uf Inv to the Jury. 1lo had succeeded In Ht,ow-
tnE ly this witness lust wlu WIS scapun9tble for
manipulating; this coutrase.
Mr. lluynu Tired up aEain. and wantod to
know II The gautlgI0sn pr'tposcA to use tho fact
that the Government hasl h inlthesa aGent IN lts
cmploy, US bearing IN tic guilt Or tinocuhcc Ut
tt!e parties st tt'ts ease.
Mr. Ganlpbcl said tho gentleman would
1
| casu tu the Jury, tlu snoutl il!sxt unun lAe
legal elfrct all lta legal deductions properly to
| bn arawn from tho facts prUYei.
Air. SWEET pleaded fur ihc privilege Of getting
III The facts Oh which, the decision Ut ule Court
| Ut C!niMs waa b1arl.
Alter \ lot VI salk, tho Court aail TINT II tho
gentleman dcsIred to re4tl tho uplnIon he would
let him makc 4 statement Ut furls when he cauis
| tu ttat n.Attar.
Mr. CuMpbcll said that was att he wanted.
The gentlemen might reA.l I'll tbs law to the
Court tilry wantel tn at tt,v prpper time, but
he Gi1n't t care 70 hayu tho pir-Isbantl gontract
uit1 decision III HUT mAttut thrown AZ tho
jury.
Mr. seCagg had few questtons In regard to
thu payment Ut that man Gurrang, Alhl hll!bs
stated a4ss sl'v oVrspaya,ent aouttleas asosu
through aA error on the part Of tllo time
Keeper
Air. Campbell, referring to aome testimony
that caln uut at tho close OF tie ulotuinE ses-
ssoI'. nsksa II Hurltn!., iustraA Ut Mueller,
hadn't called attcntsun III = LITTER to thu fast
tliut thu cuatractur
GOT FAr FoR nAoK'Jo1NTfSu
Hhen he WA not entitled to II. =
t Mills salh he WAS guutueut lll4t such Raa not
lie casv. but hu would luult fur the corrrspuud
nnec. 1hr !rttcrs we're Iound uitrr u Wh'lt,
The New York herald., 1879-09-26
"HE WOULDN'T PICK UP THE TICKET. Z"

Mr.. Cornelius @. Sullivan, an engineer living in
Ninth avenue, near 100th street, left train The
Metropolitan 81" road yesterday morning at tho
West 10th street station. As he noared the gatenan
he took his ticket from his and threw it at the
receiving box. The pasteboard struck the box
and fell 10 the platform. Mr.. Sullivan
blocked the way and told the passenger
he must PICK up the ticket and drop it iu the box
Mr.. Sullivan rewarded the official with an angry
stare and inquired. "what do you take me fora''
Tho gatemsn. Charles Z. Stewart by name, answered
touch tho card" ana '.made IL Obligatory for pas
sengers to deposit their own ballots" Mr. Sullivan
intmated that tho rules OF the company were
nothing to him and again made an effort
caught hold OF him. and then they began
waltzing together around the platform. During tho
dance. which was by no means graceful becoin-
ing the actors reached the head of the stairs lead
ing to the street and few minutes later persons be-
low amused ut the spectacle of gold laced ofi-
cial and civilian locked in u deadly embrace and
rolling downward at lively speed. On rcaehing
the sidewalk neither party would let 20, and during
the struggle which followed George Ward, tho
ticket seller, came down and joined in the battle.
When Policeman Mocleve arrived he found some
difficulty in persuadng the conbatants to 'slet up
and accompany him to the station house. Subse-
quently the contestants appeared in the Harlem Po
lice Court, when o long discussion followed the
merits of the case. Stewart and Ward each testified
that Mr.. Sullivan used insulting language and had
provoked the contest. This allegation was denied by
Sullivan who said the only question was in regard
to "who should pick up the ticket.' lie had de-
clined 20 do it himself and thought he was in the
right. Justice Wandell reached :he conclusion that
Mr.. sullivan more to blame than the other two,
and ut once discharged Messrs. Stewart and Ward.
Mr.. Sullivan was quite Indignant ut this decision,
and intimated that the matter would not be allowed
to rest.
The New York herald., 1879-09-26
A BROKERS' SUDDEN DEATH.

Emilio Cardozc. merchandise broker, son Of MIR.
Cardoze OF tho old Arm of Dc Rivera Cardoze, died
suddenly yesterday morning in tho drug store Of j.
schoonmaker, No. III East Forty street. Mr..
Cardozc whose ohcc is at No. 1l0 Pearl street. left
at Pehainvillc to attend to his daily business Call
ing on the way to send household supplies 10 his
home he joknd and laughed on the sidewalk after
making his purchases. till sudden ut OF coughing
brought on prUfusr hencrrhaSc OF the lungs. He
was cairicd into the drug store and expired imme-
diatcly. Mr. Cardozc, VINO thirty -iivc ycnrs of
age, was born ia Porto Rico and had long been con.
nectod with the National Guard. lilo held com,mis-
sion captain IN the Scventy-frst regiment and
served with II during tho late Ho also held tho
same rank jn tho Twenty seventh regiment In West.
chester county. and on the disbandment of that COM
mand organized separate company now in exist
anco. lie was energetic and successful in business
and leaves largo circle OF friends. The flags on the
Produce Exchange wore hung at half mast out of re
srsct to hio memory
The New York herald., 1879-09-26
COURT cALENpAns-THIs DAY.

SUPREME CoURr-CHAMBERs-Held by Judge West
brook.-Nos. l47. l77. l9l, 1884, 20l 255, 257, A. 62
"a So a. lis. 10. H. 124, 1872 1855. 162 1884, 165 1866
49, 1885, 2l6 2l7, 2l9 22l. 222, 223 224 2O 24O 24l
249. 25l. 25S 259, AGO. 261, 262 23 264 1885, 26 267
SUPREME CoURr-GRNERAL TERM-Adjourned until
Monday next.
SUPERIOR CouRr-SPEcIAL TERM-Held by Judge
Van Vorst.-Court opens at twelve M.-No day calen-
dar.
COMMON PLEAs-SPEcIAL TERM-Held by Judge j.
+. Daly.-Court opens ut ten A. M-No day calendar.
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS Part Held by
Judge Cowing.-Tho People VS.. Frank Miller
telonious assault and battery; Same VS.. Michael
Dorsey. felonious assault and battery Same vs.
Percy Sullivan, felonous assault aud battery: Same
vs. Dominick Walsh, felonious assault and battery;
Same vs.. Edward Farrell. rape; Same vs. Charles
Hamilton and William Stewart. burglary; Same Vs.
Godfrey Nichol and John Hoffman, grand larceny;
Same W.. Henry Davis aud Joseph May. larceny from
the person; Same William Bennett. larceny from
the person; Same vs. Edward l.. Raynor, larceny
from the person; Same Albert Herendccn,
larceny from the person; Same James Mcclure,
assault and battery; Same vs. Alfred ID.
Hunt aud Hattie Story assault and battery
Part 2-Held by Judge dilderslceve.--Thc People vs.
Francis Cbrystie and u. Il. Bryson, burglary; Same
vs. Patrick Coleman, Thomas Mccarthy and Michael
Murphy. burglary; Same VS.. William Evans. lar
ceny from person: Same Frank Hudner, setuc-
ton; Same Peter f. We'll, obscene literature;
Same He.ry Snellback, obscene literature; Same
VS.. James Trainor, obscene literature; Same VS..
Morris Bass, obscene literature: Same VS.. Silas
Hicks, obscene literature; same VS.. Luther r.
Tucker and Edward W. Baxter, obscene literature:
Same VS.. Fred Mcfarland. robbery.
The New York herald., 1879-09-26
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.


Mr.. George W. Morton, the defendant in the di-
ton. In the Supreme Court, mention Of which was
made in the HERALD of yesterday. is not George W.
Morton, the Excise Commissioner. This fact the
after desires the public should understand plainly
John Sheridan, who owns o liquor saloon in East
Thirteenth street. in whose place found 5000
worth OF property stolen from city residences dur
ing the summer vacation, was arraigned on another
Indictment i'll the Court of General Sessions yester-
day, charging him with receiving a valuable shawl
taken from the house Of General Watts de Peyster.
The prisoner pleaded not guilty and remanted.
Ip q suit brought Iy Enelino Outerbridge and
John s. Scott against Royal Phelps. Judge Van
worst OF the Superior Court, yesterday granted
temporary injunction against the defendant restrain
ing him from interfering with the right of way
entrance to the office lexzed and occupied by the
plaintiffs through the door and hallway of No. 20
Broadway. and also from removing tearing down
from the front of the buildings. which, claimed
are owned and were placed there by the plaintiffs.
The watchman at pier SO on Monday last observed
carry off bale OF cloth and throw 1t into the
haudcart OF man named John Hurley, which had
been hired for the purpose. The affair once
reported to the officers OF the steamboat squad. and
Patrolnan Brown arrested q man named Edward
Thompson, said he machinist from Can.
ada, He was ut once identified by the watchman and
Hurley as the man who hired the cart and stole the
cloth. When arragned by Assistant District Attor-
ney Rollins in the Court OF General Sessions yester-
day he pleaded guilty to larceny. and Judge Cowing
sentenced him to two years and six months in the
State Prison.
On the night of the 18th inst the warehouse No.
2l9 Water street was burglariously entered and a
quantity of india rubber valued $780, was carried
of. Officer kerns subsequently found some rubber
in the house OF youth named John Lockner, No.
sos Water street. and also quantity the yard of
that house, covered with dirt. Some OF the stolen
rubber was also found in the possession of William
Galison. No. ia Water street. Both arrested,
and on pleading guilty in the Court of General
sions yesterday Judge Cowng owing to their youth,
imposed the mitisated penalty OF ono year each in
The New York herald., 1879-09-26
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY. n. Y, Sept. 25, 1879.
In Court OF Appeals, Thursday. Sept. 25--Prosent,
Chief Justice Sanford L. church and associates:-
No. 81. Henry Trowbridge and another joxecutorsl
appellants. W.. John Koran aud Others rcspou.
dcnts.-Argued by L. Il. blackwell for appellants and
J. Ralph Burnett for respondents.
No. ~. Joseph Trow, respondent. w. Carrie S.
Shannon (cxecutrix. Sc.b appellant.--Argucd by
Orlando L. Stewart for appellant and Justus Palmer
for respondent.
No. ~ William II. Frcdcnburgh and another ap-
pellants, vs. Sias Saxton Sheriff. &c) Respondent
Argued by j. Newton Fiero for appellants and W. s.
Kenyon, Jr., for respondent.
No. 20. samuel u. Raymond (assignce), respon-
dent, Va. Henry 4. Richmond ,Shcrinl and Others
appellants by j. &. Cochrane for appellant ts
and Theodore Bason for respondents. still on.
CALENDAR.
The day calendar for Friday, Sept %. 1879. is rs
foilows:-Nos. 4 "a, 70, 70. a. Sc, 81. 30.
The New York herald., 1879-09-26
THE COURTS.
PAUL ). pYck SEEKING HIS LIBERTY.

PAUL J. BYCK SEEKING HIS LIBERTY.
Superintendent walling again. yesterday. in obe.
dience to the writ of habeas corpus previously
allowed by Justice Donohue. produced Paul J. Dyck.
the alleged fugitive from justice from Illinois, the
Supreme Court. Chambers. Assistant District Attor-
neN Leary stateS to the Court that Police Justice
Duly had yesterday afternoon lodged temporary
commitment against the prisoner. in consequence Of
tho aiidavit Of Detective Williamson. whcrein he
charges tho prisoner, upon information and belief,
with having committed the crime Of perjury in tho
county OF Quincy. ILL.,, before the County Court,
and that the Govcrnor of the State had granted
rsquisit1ou againstthe prisoner. which was in tho
city. Ex-Judge cafdoza and Mr.. William 4. Kintz-
ing, counsel for the prisoner. again renewed their
motion for his discharge. 1t claimed by the
counsel that the affidavit OF the detective wholly
tnsumclent, being founded upon Information and
belief" and not upon any personal knowledge that
guilt OF the prisoner. Judge Donohue as upon tho
previous day, declined to interfere. and sent the
case again before the police justice. Later
III the day the prisoner was brought before
Police Justice Duffy at the Essex Market Court,
and upon the case being called Detective
Williamson stated to the Police Justice that he
unable yet to produce the requiston but that no
held in his hand the telegram from tho Sheriff OF
Quincy to superintendent Walling. notifying him
that the officers were now on their way with the
OF the prisoner, which Justice Duffy granted. re-
marking that he had said yesterday that unless there
was some testimony produced against the prisoner
at the next hearing he would discharge him. and
that he intended to keep his word. In consequence
OF the prisoner being detained under writ OF habeas
him yet to be discharged under the writ to regain
his liberty,
The New York herald., 1879-09-26
THE TAYLOR ESTATE.

In the matter of the application Of Henry W.
Bently receiver of the estate of the late James B.
Taylor. for authority to mortgage lease or sell
the real estate, comprising the Taylor estate.
there was quite argument before Surrogate
Calvin yesterday. Mr. Bently in his petition
states that such proceedings had already been
had that all the real estate of Taylor situate within
this state except his interest in the Hyde Park farm
has been sold under the direction OF the Surrogate;
that the whole avails OF the real estate Of Taylor,
other than the Hyde Park property. which have
into his hands, is the sum of $117SU 81. and that
debts against the estate reach an aggregate of
$242. 792 bl He further alleges that very many fc-
ttious and exaggerated claims against the estate
have been presented and opposed such an expense
that ho has long since realized that there would be
nothing left to afford him reasonable compensa-
ton for his services; that his payments and ex-
pensos amount to $24S - and he believes that
can be realized by aconpromise. He therefore asks
that the Court will allow his accounts and fix the
compensation to be made to him out of the assets
of the Tarrytown lot and from such share may be
realized from the Hyde Park property. In conclu-
sion he asks to be discharged from his receivership
After some desultory talk between counsel repre-
sentng various claimants, including Royal s. Crane.
Luther d, Marsh. William L. Lindsay and d. NJ.
Porter, the Surrogate allowed the claimants until
October 20 to file objections to the account, and the
motion to confrm the referees report was ad-
journed until the 23d of October.
The New York herald., 1879-09-26
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.

TMPEKIAL GEKMAN NAIL
l. NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
steamship line betwcen New York. southampton and
Bremen
fnEIN, Saturday Sept II MAIN Saturday, Oct II
NEcKAk. Saturday, Oct I MosEL. Saturday. Oct Is
First cabin 500: second cabin, 500; stcerage s Re-
Gates $50
sTEERAGE TICKETS TO ALL POINTS IN THE
NORTH OF ENGLAND, $50
OELRIClIS 4 CO. Bowling Green.
The New York herald., 1879-09-26
AMUsEMENTs.

ADJUSTMENTS.
STAEDARD THEATRE
LAST TaREh pERFosSsScGs '1S or manager
Mr. and Mrs
BANDMANN
NAR,oSIssE.
NARCIssE
NSsS4E OF
HAMLET HAMLET.
ERANcIsS9 orEEa SvSE
GREAT seocH#Ss S1AftS 5sS@sp0 4pta HOUSES m
slsS $ssS ;siis"; & aS5s:su
'yS sSxE H0SFs %Ssf e. Fs.H y9LER ffndE Sg'
soats secured Matinee Saturday at2.
BoofAS' Every Night BEGINS At 8
Saturday pa Mssipeo at .,
by Dlos 81 rSS Sodyi6AuLr. Elif
RESCUED
J. Clayton. Rose Ccyhlan G. Clarke Ada Gilman D.
Murray, j. Brougbant.
TTNIoN SQUARE THEATRE - -
Sole L''''0 sRhstsis%RY FRI sxs5s PALMER
SECOND. WEEK AND ELkoTalo SUCCESS
Campbell, entitled
MY rAnTNER
Charles Charles ysr;,.s Henry crSe y Harry EaTsrds y
EvEEl srS,i 'S1 i s
s1T0sOAS saa " If FaErSEs a M SECOND MATT
ILL II. HAvERLY. .Fropris.or and Msnagsr
DECIDED SUCCESS.
ENTHUSIASTIC RRcErrIoN
Of the
ekTEkios SkiTEkioss
GSaEBY G9aEBY SoNrASsY: SoNP4Sy:
First time gu the American stage of of
SUE SUE BASsHEHRs,. B4SSHEHRs.
..,,,sSs ;f
Seats can be secured two weeks In advance
DALY's THEATRE. -. BROADWAY, AND soTH ST.
The most sfsss sxS driyp Ts'' in the world
Of the ne" An''si sE*pokr s9S sfrs'sa' Comedy Of
1' :, Z; ESSss ss;%'$ $SSS Ss%''H f's a%,'s q
NIGHT this ''ii VI s&A zysa5Rp EVEN
ING, ING after tier elaborate Ella sar,s.pp prspa. a@s
uusTiS tgtlsri w DAYS Sf Fsyivfa Famous aus
"DIvORCEn Society Comedy of the timos
"biySkcs" DIySkcE" entitled aDrvoRcE,n
Next sna % ws 9s II sen
hsss asssfHsss bsss
Charles Fisher. VIM. Dav-
B dye. Geo. Parkes, Charles
-a.-. Leclorq. Harry Lacy and
Box sheet now open for DIVORCE
WEDNESDAY next, Oct. l, first midweek MATINEE.
NIBL6s GARDEN. ENoHASTAENT.
The most magnificent theatre in the United States.
T. g. GILMORE. Lessee and Manager
ENCHANTMENT.
The most gorgeous spectacle wit.
KIRALFYS messed. Tho scenery 10 simply grand,
Z the baets charming, the premieres the
greatest In tho world and the costumes
elegant. The acting Is by an immense
company, the speciality acts wonder.
full and the comic element is nightly
ceived with OF laughter. All the
cognate arts Of the stage employed In
this best Of all metropolitan attractions.
SPECTACLE. MATINEEs EVERY WEDNESDAY
AND SATURDAY
PALPABLE, POPULAR PRICES-Admission, so cents;
reserved In orchestra stalls orchestra circle
baco ny extra balcony extra admis
sion to family circle rs cents
The New York herald., 1879-09-26

CAvANNAH AND FLORIDA
~ WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
From pier 4S North River No 35) foot OF Spring
CITY OF MACON. Captain Kenpton Saturday, Sep
tembcr ~. ats T. NJ
CITY OF COLUMBUS, Captain Niekcrson, Wednesday.
October l. at3 Y. NJ.
Connecting with Central Railroad Of Georgia Atlantic
aud Gulf Railroad and Florida steamers GEORGE
NONGE, Agent Ocean ship Company aud Central
Railroad of Georgia. No. 4'H Broadwayi L. ID. OWENS
General Agent Atlantic and Gulf railroad 3J Broadwa
(,ROMwELL LINE.-FOK NEW ORLEANS DTRECr.--
NStcamer HUDSON will leave saturday. September "a
r. NJ from pier North Rivcr Insurance effected
one half per cent open policy
Through bills of adinr uvcn to Mobile and principal
points ON the Mississippi ana Rcd rivers
REDUCED PASSAGE to New Crcans-Cabin. $40;
CLARK S SEAMAN ~ West 81.
LNON GALVESTON DIRECT ~MoRGAN'S LOUISIANA
Il and Texas Railroad aud steamship Company Steamer
AkANSAS Saturday. september "a tsooHcr " .ulD
taking freight 10 Houston and all points Texas
trail Texas Pacific and San Antonio raiiroad Indiansa
Braxos Santiago and brownsville aud Corpus Christi via
lndiauoa
No freight received unless affidavit shat
same In yellow fever infccted places since
July I, iS7N
F0R NEW ORLEANS DIRECT Steamship GENERAL
WHITNEY Saturday scptembcr ~ carrying freight for
Mobile shd all Nj i,sissppi points
For freig ght and further information aDpiy to
bOGERr MORGAN. pier NJ North River
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1879-08-23
The AMERICAN INSTITUTE
PHRENOLOGY

~ tbs Stafe Of Nav Yorl In 1899 will
onen ,,s .nnmaI Session sor 1870 u, ~. Trst
Az - octDhar 70 cnnt,nne e. woaLs NJ
th.n bnnJraI iassana ~ lac,,,ras will he
ainan "A-
The studv of Human Nature AZ tauobt
bv pbrenojopy pbysioonomv and pbysi.
oIoov constituting . comniete Antbro-
nolnev Ia Of ~ o tirst imnortapcs n
crSymen. whose vocatioh ~ Is 10 m
and the attainment Of sniritnaI ,,row, n ;. to
-,
.r"cuers VINO neeu 70 ,earn .ne hhtule
81 .ne human iacu.lies, ana now pest 70 euiae
hho INSTRUCT thein 70 act IA accordance Win
,,s hys,e,nns' that they may understand
dan u and anu n3M 70 acquire 'neir conn
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-01-03
HOTEL DIRECTORY.

PARK PLACE HoTEL-W. B. Luther, pro-
prietor. Three story brick hotel. near IhC
A. s. e depot, with excellent accommo-
dations. Transient rates, - 90 per day.
MERCHANTS HGTKL-H. il. Innes. proprie
tor. corner Merchants street and 4th avenue
one block north of the A, T. s. F. depot
Excellent accommodation Three sample
rooms Transient rates, - 90 per day
WINDSOR HoTEL-Emerson q Sons, Proprs
I his Is = large frame hotel, near the a., Z. &
s. T.. depot. Good accommodations. Tran
sicnt rates, 81 so per day.
New frame hotel, ON Commercial street, q
few rods south of the A, T. & s. r. railroad
Good accommodations. Rates reasonable.
tor Two storV Srict bntei Sa oil pToPris
street, q few rods north Of the A. 7. & 5. r.
railroad. Good accommodations. Transient
Fifth AVENUE HoTEL-w. p. Powell,
proprietor. Large frame hotel on 9th ave-
close to the business center Of the city Good
accommodations. Transient rates. 500 per
day.
INDIANA HoUsR-van Mccullough, proprie.
tor. Two story frame hotel, on Union street,
3 few rods south OF the A, 7. q b. railroad
GOOD accommodations. Trapsientr rates. 500
FULLER HopsE-A. Fuller, proprietor. A
large frame hotel, at the Emporia Junction OF
Good accommodation. Transient rates, 81 SO
sTUfbzvAxr HovsE-D. W. sturdeyant,
It the n. K. 4 T. depot Good accommods.
tioas-- Transient rate, $l.00 per day.
lvr PLAcE-Two-story hotel on Sixth
firstclasS accommodations. Transient rates
$50 per day.
HENDERsoN's-BoardIn House en- Sixth
avenue opposite post Office Fair accommO-
datlonS. 1rznsIent rates 81 90 per day; $50
per week.
CENT? Al PLAcE-Two story brick hotel
south OF A T. s. +. railroad Good accom-
modatiOns. Transient rates 81 90 per day
PIEkCE'8 BOARDING. HOCEE-Merchanfs
street. drst house south OF the a, T q 81
depot Transient rates. 81 per day board
and lodging, $3.6Qper week Good accomm O.