davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-04-28
DECISIONs-APRIL 20.

Sgprewe Court Chambers-Bv judge DOnohue-
Company opniOn.~Gooeln agf. smh.~6snied Opnlon
t2iTy agt hionOt5sMAooq& & as & denied JoaG Gs6 Poohc
tory.-settled case and order Schmidt agt. Macke
T" Order granted couarmns report cc@@sso1eTs see
@ kIaPR as an s 5sGghep' granted re-
already made must stand Murphy agt MosesThe
report with his opinion MondLs agt hasnns The Ger
Judgment flaming Ct Damn.-Orier dsmissDg the action
with and costs o. motion. lie Feyre agt Rowland
aaiadEsd to Be iriyGISus. WITH costs IN ne
costs Wills aeI. King.-MOtion granted with costs
AMI $40 eGss OF mot%n but progossa order amended
allowance In the matter OF the Pierce Rotary Tubular
70 %Se assets value sSf
oT 10 vscae the order OF arrest must be- denied but tne
bail is reduced 20 $500 costs the sgeees 81 party to abide
Motion granted and referee appointed to sss receiver
the Judgment must duly executed according frs
terms, 0nIuns SgI t noIn m % mus pe sniel
ast Jarvis Cook agt jenkins Flynn agt Bys-see
SaDeriOr Court-Special 7e-m-By Judge Sedgwick
Gallup agt Meehan. ct aI-Eindings settled schmidt
Kear121 % ct % granted soTSHge S ot 80 feeteF
security The Merchants National Bank Cincinnati OHIO
AZ ked OF Motion 70 set aside order for eXamnaton OF
Griswod.0rdcr Tor stay granted Mare OF al agt Glet
%issng sOm9aiR %isnSr sgt ordered
Amberg agt hsrkiIsi Jones' agt Dcyoei Whitney ast
agt Cornish Rating SutkDs Randall agL Dusen
bury kIRghOrn agt. HIght.-Ordors gIante,L
Derne CoTt-Chamb9S-B judge GOepp-
Church HcllisterODiLon. Reynolds Ingrahaln.-
MOTION denied without costs shepard agt Kin. .sburY-AO
ton dismissed without costs ana vthOut prejudice Strauss
Board pcs Of Of Public cSates as araS
granted opening default per order nIed Jenkns
act dismissed default Sohaal
I1im-MCuOn action dismissed with Dunno
agt Hsight-hOtiUD granted uitt out costs
By judge McAdID.-Summel AIT Jackson. Opinion filed.
Judge SiunOtt-Wyler ast. Ullmsn pnl0n granting
motion opening default Springer Bb,-inger Motion
denied and stay vacated Scheur aSt lae
=
plu!ut; $lJ abide Weber agt ny
denied without sullivan agt. EdwsrdsOrder settled
HIas
New-York tribune., 1879-04-28
CIVIL NOTES.

United States Commissioner Shields took
testimony on Saturday behalf OF the defendants in
the suit brought by Abraham B. Miller against the
Mayors OF NeWIOrk and Brooklyn to prevent the con
sruc of the bridge. The suit has been pending in
the United States Circuit Court Tor TWO years.
Charles d. Ingersoll, recently appointed
Justice Of Seventh District Civil Court in the place
OF Walter s. Pnckney presided in that court for the first
time Saturday morning Mr.. Brady, the senOgrapher
removed by CxJusce PinckneY after testimony against
him ON the trial, was in his usual place.
Judge DOnohue, in the Supreme Court, on
Saturday denied the motion to make permanent the in
Junction restraining Captain Williams from keeping a
stationed in front of the honse OF Mrs Emma
CooRin No % last Thrtiethst The Court says that II
must that there is sufficient evidence that the
place is disordery But the Judge adds that he does
desire be understood holding that it is in the
lie may place officer at and which allow TO exist
mOle5teu.
The Grand Jury Of the Kings County Oyer
and Terminer Saturday presented number OF ndict
ments and informed the Court that t had become
ynced that frauds had been committed in the delivery
OF supplies TO the county Institutions They inquired
whether they could ndct the contractors and the
supervisors who voted to pay the fraudulent BILLS
Judge Pratt said that the Grand Jury could iHdct
for furnishing supplies inferior 10 the
PIES supervisors for voting pay contractors bills
unless there proof Of conspiracy 10 defraud the
county.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-28
HINDERING THE SALE OF 4 RALLWAY

Benjamin G. Clarke, one of the holders of the
first mortgage bonds of the Montgomery and Eufau.
Railway Company OF Alabama. Friday appeared by
his counsel, Anderson Il Young, In the United States
Circuit Court Judge Blachford presiding, and obtained
temporary Injunction against tho sale OF the road
May l. IL stated behalf Of the petitioner. that
the company having failed 10 meet the interest its
bonds, suit Tor foreclosure brought and a decree
entered for the sale Of the road on May that IN tho
meantime agreement was made by the b0ndholders
among themselves, BY which they should acquire tho
road and unite for the reorganization of the
Trustees appointed with this object. hut IL
claimed that jeremiah Milbank and j. L. Foster,
OF the trustees, with Morris X. Jesup cOnspred with
the object OF placing the road the hands OF the Louis
vile aud Nashyle Railway. and that they succeeded
In doing they would iljuro tue complainant and
other bOudhOld.rs.
Mr.. Jesup said that tie suit was instigated by
IA small minority OF the bOufhOlders, in the Ia
terest he Thought OF ;he Georgia Central Railway, us
against the Louisville and Nashville Railway The
charges against the trustees were without foundation
New-York tribune., 1879-04-28
MISSIONS AMONG THE SAILORS.

The thirty-fifth anniversary of the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church Missionary Society for Seamen
was held at the Church OF the Heavenly Rest, at No.
551 Frth-ave last evening The annual report OF the
society was read after the conclusion OF the regular
service. From this it appeared that tho missionary
work of the society its three missions the floating
Church of Our Saviour the foot OF Pkest the read
ingroom the pier at Coenies Slip and the Chapel OF
the Holy Comforter at No. 565 Westst, had been the
means Of bringing aid and comfort many Of the class
which 10 Is the peculiar object OF the society To re tch
Nineteen thousand Bibles testameDts, prayer-books,
religious works papers and tracts have been distrib
uted the boatmen and seanen over 500 sailors
took advantage of tho comforts OF the Sailors
Home st No. 3SI Pearl-st the sailors appreciate
this the report Is shown by their frequent returns
to It, and by the large amount OF money Cr2s,o2O Az
that they have ntrusted to tho socieys care The ex
penses OF the society during The past year have been less
than $4,000 Yet to meet this amount the society has
been forced to obtain loan OF S1.4OO. The Rev sam
mel Cooke, ID. d. rector Of ST. Bartholomews Church,
preaehcd the annlYersary germOn.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-28
TROY METHODIST CONFERENCE.

BENNINGTON, Vt, April 25.-In the Troy
annual conference OF the Methodist Ep scopa Cbucch
President Harris announced the death Of Bishop Al1es
and memorial service was ned, participated IN by the
Rev. Dr. o. II. Tiffany, of New-YorE, sad tae Rev. Dr.
Joseph Eking, of Fort Edward, N. Y.
The report OF the trustees OF the Troy Conference
Academy was heard showing indebtedness upon his
institution of $4,000 The donations and prospective
endowment already obtained amount to 5000. Ihi,
institution is located P0uDey, Vt, is not prosper
ous and the officers ask for some conference plan 10
remedy its unfortunate circumstance THIS afternoon
Dr. W. IT, Taylor formerly known as the street preacher
of California and OF late selfappOinicl ind
snpuorted missionary 70 India, made an adde's DE-
Tifrny lectured this evening on the Yosemite Naiey
since the conference opened, the Attendance has N
creased to nearly 800 ministers and visitors. Tho
pledges to the church extension fund amount 70 more
than 50, 600 for the coming year.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-28

now draw il out to invest il in Government secur
ties but in the city the depOsitors as rule were
small tradesmen and poor people VINO required 10
get at their money at any moment. .
AZ the Bowery Savings Bank only one OF the GER
tiicates had been seen, and II came in on deposit
The issue had affected the bank in no way, ana no
customers were known to have Withdrawn
funds for investment in tho refunding GER
tifcates. The bank pays per cent III
terest on all deposits. and Will 90 80
at least for another year. 81 might safely saw"
remarked the cashier, "that we refuse more depos-
ITS than receive and we have to do so IN justice
TO our old depOsors. There are no securities III the
market paving more than per cent and If we ao-
cepted more money we could not invest It so as 20
continue paying our customers o per cent VIC
limit our customers to a deposit of 5000
The president of the Seamen's Bank Tor savings,
at Wall and Pearlss., said that the sale OF the GER
tfcates had not affected the business of the bank
There had been no falling of in no with
drawas of previous deposits. lie thought that an
objection TO the purchase of the certificates by per
sons Of small means that the interest as well as
principal was only convertible into four per cent
bonds. The interest was not payable Dy tne uo'-
ernment except by this conversion.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-28
THE COURTS.
VALIDITY OF REIssUED GREENBACKs.

VALIDITY OF REISSUED GREENBACKs.
To test the validity of the reissue of the
United States legaltender notes In time of peace an ar
rangement has been made between General b. f. Butler
aud Simeon b. Chittenden whereby case founded on
an actual business transaction will be brought for
trial into the United states Circuit Court before Judge
Batchord with the understanding that 10 will be taken
on appeal to the United States Supreme Court. The
plaintiffs Augustus D. Juillard, and In hs complaint
he that in March. 1879 he sold and delivered TO
the defendant cotton for the agreed price OF 5122 80
cash that tine defendant paid 500 90 in cash and Is
indebted in the OF 100 aud he asks for Judgment
for that amount. Thomas :. Greenman the defendant
his admits that he purchased the cotton ana
agreed pay stated. He that after the dey
cry OF cotton offered to the plantf IN full pay
ment 500 90 in coin, United States note Of the denOu
nation OF $1,000 numbered A, 100 Series OF 1875"
and a United States OF the denomination OF 800,
numbered "a, 17Ol5, series OF 1o7S"; Ihat the
plaintiff declined to receive the money; that the notes
were reissue after January L. 1870. Senator Edmunds
and William Allen Butler Will make the argument
against the validity OF the reissues and General Butef
will appear for the defendant.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-28
DEFENDING GENERAL HAZEN

SIX WITNESSES TESTIFY TO HIS BRAVERY.
GENERAL oPDYCKEs LETTER-BEARING WITNESS
TO GENERAL HARMS BRAVERY AT SHILOH AND
OTHER BATILEs-TuANKED BY GENERAL NELSON
on THE FIELD or BATTLE-EvIDENCE THAT
GENERAL HARMS MEN CAPTURED THE GUNS
AT MISSION RIDGE.
The evidence at the Stanley conrt-martial on
Saturday was to the effect that of Shiloh Picketts
Mills, Stone River and Mission Ridge, General
Hazen was with his command doing gallant service
in the thckest of the fight The witnesses were
General Emerson Opdycke, General John h' fal-
mer, of Illinois; Robert l.. Kimberly and Charles D..
GAYLORD formerly staff-offcer and aide-de-canp
respectively to General Hazen; and Lieutenants w.
N. Beebe and +. b. Gross, who were under General
Hazen. 1t was shown that until his brigade was
driven back about noon the field OF Shiloh, Cen
eral Hazen was constantly with his men, encourag-
ing them and fighting calamity, and that General!
Nelson thanked him ON the field; that the monu-
ment at Stone River stood whore General Hazons
men fell; that at Mission Ridge the first order to
advance was given by General Hazen, and that the
ridge was carried and the guns captured by his
men; and that at Pickotts Mills he was with his
command doing effective work until the men were
forced TO retire.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-28

A rural individual, sauntering up TO q
brace OF backInen Yesterday, ssld: " "Mell-h'm-p
either one o. you know whar Jim lngbain's saw-lnll
is 81 They did Well, how IDneh viii vOu charge 90
ia ake me thar 4" FirstHackmRn: " It's i've mtc agd
III carry you for 81 So" second HacSman I'll
make il zen mile AMI carry yon for Is cents" When
last saw him the puzzled stranger WAS slowly scratch
lug his head and looking meek bewidermeni irOlI one
tehu to the Other-l Louisville COurierJOdrual
A wear or two since. lust after the first of
Nav "A geutemau called st the house or q friend on
Beacon Hi rang the bell, and inquired Of the servant
who came TO the door IL his master in No, slr'
answered the faithful retainer, =" he went home -
Nahaut three days siuce."-G Boston Transcript.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-28

vccr Abrio felon;ous Assault and battery Ida Rosen
heimcr. Mol1o tssyar. burglary; Thomas r. Mcdonald.
s"p steiD Arthur Jc9nss grau1 larceny Francis Cos
abortion jcni- D lDrr ilham Ward md Fr Dcts
j. Allen. JcDne ~ P1!ner, and larceny Eiwarl Krnss
Digamy Nels9D. l1rceny fTfiD the person George
MgFoD pcfit aTceuy Joan Back assault and bitter
PAff IIG der,ceye Irhe People AIT iilchasI = illy
fel,1iour a.d battery Dagd Kidney. W. i1H II.
Taylor burglary Bernard liluayn. grand aTccny Charles
Bosch bigany John III LIdde pott larceny
New-York tribune., 1879-04-28
gee Cream.

= :.
A FACT.-HORTONis ICE CREAM Is MADE
"A khoM PURE ORANGE COUNTY CREAM.
CONSUMERS UNDERSTAND THIS,
ALWAYS RELIABLE
TRY IT
AND YOU WILL USE NO OTHER
Depots. 300 4thave 2ss Broadway And7s chatham VI
EUSSELL'S ICE CREAM 81 per gallon
delivered prioe reduced boat IN the city quart oos
for 80 saloon, IL Bible House. opoosile So'3
InstitutA
New-York tribune., 1879-04-28
5ltuatlons IDanle0-1i 1iIdles

A YOUNG GERMAN wants place with
"A farmer he understands milking al dryi8g Gors
grocery, where h9uOr OF Ieer IS sod, aud
closed the sabbath. Inquire o. v H. ZSl Hebryst Nj
COOK.-By a Chinaman, in a hotel or pri-
~ vae family; al kinds OF cooking. Address
u. BoX Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-28

G0ACHMAN, &c.-A thoroughly competent,
" reliable single yOune cOlcImsn grnOmi COun
try preferred drtclass reference Ca on % address A
l09 West lSthst
New-York tribune., 1879-04-28

COACHMAN and GR0Oh.-By a colored man.
" age 80 married nr,t class Now York ana ph9iephi
city p. c. NJ Tribune Uptown Ohce l25S bra
war
New-York tribune., 1879-04-28

COACHNAN and GARDENER.-By a steady.
~ competent young man, e understands t1e care Oh
genteman's country place and iarul ns m oil W o Sns
four years last place. COACHMAN, lO5 6reen"'hs'
New-York tribune., 1879-04-28
THE PROCEEDINGS.

General Daniel L. Sickles and L. l.. Crit
tenoen Colopels n H. Davis Addison Ware and ". NJ
Dunn, Ex-Governor John NJ. Palmer and eIsecretafy
Beknap were among those in attendance at the Stanley
courtmartia at the Army Building ON Saturday Judge
Advocate swami for the continued the evil
dence on the rebuttal The crossexamnation OF General
Emerson Opdycke resumed by General MeMahon
counsel for the defence After he had answered few
fue-t,ons In regard TO the pos ton Of his command
during and after battle of SHILOH JudgeAdvoeate
swaim introduced letter from General Hazen to Cen
eral Opdycke on which Endorsement, the witness
Identifying the handwriting as his own The letter ana
Endorsement were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1879-04-28

COACHMAN, &c.-By married ScOtchman,
- a, coachmsn gardener and 20 take charge of gsule
mans place; wife rscass and auRcress the 81 ~
references. Address VI X, ia dthaVe
New-York tribune., 1879-04-28
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

~ BY highly recommended man and wife: man thorough
the and MANAGEMENT Of horses Grl i
careful driver also milk. cattle DO plain gardening
&c; all parts homework twelve years ia last place
employ be IN the city. Can al MIS- KELLY -
l35 West llthst, corner tt1aye.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-14

upon the few. This is in effect the
destroyal of the tribal relations, a
recognition of which has always
been the weak point in our Indian
policy. This end has only come
about by threats of war and exter-
mination on the part of the head OF
the Commission, Gen. Hatch; but
the means matters rot, it is the end
that is important.
Our dispatches a few days since
gave the conclusion which the In
dams had arrived at. 1t was that
the eleven Indians who were impli-
Gated in the murder of Agent
Meeker should be surrendered up
for fair trial for the same with the
proviso that the trial should not be
held in New Mexico or Colorado.
This was acceded to In full Cabinet
meeting and Gen. Hatch directed
to communicate the same to the
Utes. 8 e
It looks hard that the murderers
of Thornburgh and portion of his
little band, should 60 unscathed,
but that they willis the truth of the
case. 1t is held that this was done
in open war and consequently can
not be punished.
This question settled, the removal
from their reservation should be
attended to. It is manifestly unfair
that some 1000 Indians should
be given a third of the whole
State of Colorado, and a
section of it rich in precious ores,
should go undeVeloped because of
the presence Of the rowing bands.
The reservation comprises tract
of land containing about Is, 900, 900
acres, and accordingly there are
about $500 acres to each Indian.
A pretty fair heritage in these days.
The Congressional delegation
from Colorado are working hard to
settle this matter before the recess.
Senator Hill has introduced bill
authorizing the Secretary of the
Interior to open negotiations looking
to surrender of their rights given to
them by treaty. AS an inducement
he provides that they shall be
placed on farms of 100 acres, and
that the Government shall pay
them for all land thus given up.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-14

WARE. sERT. Thou art net alto gether fool.
Fool. Nor thou altogether a wise man
E~--rst as much foole-y
As have, much wit theu
rEa- lackest.-Timon Of Athens.
!. A Novel. 1862 pages. 16mo Silk Cloth,
SLIGO. Published by Fords, Howard &
Hubert, New York.
For sale by W. s. W. E. Williams.
AN awakening book, thrilling book,
indeed. :. So powerful and SO real a
book about the South has not been written
before. The style is clear and lively,
even brilliant, but the only merit the N 3D.
est author claims is that of absolute truth
fulness. :. The characters are de-
picted with rare skill."- Cincinnati Com
maerciGL
Fairly bristles with points, both of
comedy and tragedy. "-DGnbury Neacs.
" An Accordingly interesting story. :. /.
1t ought to be as serviceable in enlighten-
ing the North about the startling events of
the Reconstruction period as Uncle Tom s
Cabin was in illustrating the phases of an
earlier epoch. - Christian UIsion.
p" 1t is hard to believe that it is not in the
main the record of an actual experience.
It is more than truthful, however, for it is
written with much more than ordinary
power. d. A narration rarely equaled
in its tragic interest." Cincinnati Gazette.
eff this book don't move men, and
start the patriotic blood of the nation into
warmer flow, then We have mistaken the
American people ~ Chicago Inter- Ocean.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-14
Ifems from Athens.
ATHENS, Tenn. De

ATHENS TENN, Dec. y.
MIR. EDITOR AS we seldom see any,
thing in your columns from our little
town, we take the liberty to send you
a few items, hoping that they may be
of some interest to your mauy readers
One of the ambitious youths Of
Athens, and, by the way, correspond
ent OF the Tribune, of your city, had
the presumption to take US to task"
for writing for Republican papers, and
said that he would not have himself
disgraced by having his name appear
in a Republican paper. Now, a serious
doubt arose in our mind, whether any
paper except Democratic paper
would run the risk of losing all its
subscribers by publishing one of bis
articles; it would at least be slam on
the paper that did 50. =
If you were to visit our little burg
at present you would be surprised at
the array of Christmas goods dis.
played in the show windows of cur
stores. Every thing is lively and
every body seems to be making big
preparations for Christmas.
The matrimonial wave has at last
struck Athens squarely, and as the
venerable editor of the Post says, a
good many of our young men are pre-
pairing for winter by taking unto
themselves a wife.
The hog trade here this week is
heavy. There is shipped from here
about four or five car loads week. A
good many of our farmers have killed
their hogs, and their meat is spelling,
as the weather has been extremely
warm for the past few days. There
has been a greater acreage OF wheat
sown in McMinn county than ever
was known before. This is at least
one bright outlook for the future.
GID.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-12-14

expressions, such as man uses only
to q man. After I knew her 1 was
little anxious to remember all l might
have said"
A Young lady who had been mar
ried little over year wrote TO her
matter-cf-fact old father, saying: 1--WE
have the dearest little cottage In the
world, ornamented with the most
charming little creepers you ever
saw The old man read the letter
and exclaimed: Twins. by thun-
der !"
Miss Josephine Meeker gave her
opinion of the Ute Indian chiefs to a
reporter in Chicsgo a few days ago.
She says that Chief Washington is a
sneak and has little band of Utes
who make a business of stealing
horees. Chief Colorow, the greatest
chief, is impudent and mean, but is
bold and fearless, Chief Jack is a
manly fellow in many respects and is
q gallant man in fight. Chief Doug.
lass is q quick-tem pered, treacherous
man, who will be angry one moment
and shake hands with you the next
Chief Johnson is largely under the in
fuence of his wife, the good squaw
! Susan.
T Where is our American Navy ?"
shrieks an exchange. IF this excited
| editor is laboring under the impres
sion that it is concealed in this town
he is mistaken. We haven't seen any
thing of the American Navy. and we
are in the vicinity of the Schuylklll
Canal a good deal, too. Ii the navy is
lost the price of it will be deducted
from Secretary Thompson's salary.
! We told him six months ago that if be
did not put bells on the necks of ouI
steam rams the entire navy would
wander away and lose itself. He said
he could get up another one just as
good inside of two weeks, and now lei
| US see him do it.-NorristoWn Herald