davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-19
THE CANADIAN RAILWAY INVESTIGATION.

THE EXAMINATION OF SIR JOHN MACDONALD RE-
sUMED-TEsTIMoNY oFHoTHER WITNESSES.
OTTAWA, Sept. 1S. Sir John Macdonald's
examination was resumed to-day. He produced letters
given TO him by McMullen. His evidence showed that
the Government was opposed to the American ele-
ment from the time the newspapers stated
that the American capitalists who wanted
TO get into the Canada Pacific Company
were interested in the Northern Pacific it was to Sir
Hugh Alans interest to secure the return of railway
parliament he believed that If the opposition we're
successful they would the railway policy
altogether; il was Sir Hugh's interest to have the
railway extended hinder the Grand Trunk Com
pany from niurng the Allan line Of steamers. as they
intended running a line of steamers in opposition;
these were the why Sir Hugh helped the railway
party during the elections Sir John read statement
by Mr. McMullen in The Chicago Times stating that Sir
out" and that che (witness) knew Of an in
dorsed q agreement between Sir George Cartier
and Sir Hugh, and said the statement was
absolutely false that there agreement or
understanding between the Government and Sir Hugh
by which the latter receive any advantage for
aiding in the elections.
The Hon. Mr.. Langeven being called and sworn, re-
progress of the railway negotiations substan
TALLY as told by Sir John and the Hon. Mr.. Campbell
Sanford Fleming next called. His evidence
brought out no new points, and the Commission adj
iourned until tomorrow, when the Hon. Mr. Abbot will
be examined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-19
Brig Guslslrno Gt.l,. caaero' from M,r.eIs. July 1

Clothes Wripgers Of all kinds repaired promptly.
METROPOLITAN WAsHsGMACHISB Co.. 80 CorIlantts, ~ 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-19
MARRIED..

and False Science Speech the rTna BA'4lss 81
Parke DOWN. ia rRisUSR LsGruRE BxrRA No. >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-19

The Rotten Sponge Pads horrible Metal Springs ptless
roa Finger Pats mrierni Wire Springs superseded BY the
comfortable TRU 653 Broadway which cures Rupture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-19
DIED.

al Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed lcih fall
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-19

BeRdauartrrs XXIst Assembly District RepubhcAa Az
Lincoln Hall ThrdsTe aud Que hundois sd as
teeu -Purmant cali Of the Central COMMITTEE kleeu-
Iii he held on FRIDAY the 18th the place Zoe Dss
gates and this District IN she STATE Coo esus
At ues on WEDNESDAY Sept "a 1873 Polls W 10
?. "ihLiAh nav 'N' r'o~"a7as
io.t-s d Reward.-A LADIES GOLD WATCH With gresa
euameed back made by Masuou. Geneva With eoansss
chain AMI key n. Y. Tribune Counting Room.
Chamber Of Commerce.
meeting OF the Chamber u Commerce will b. held FRI
DAY nez 49, y O'Clock the the OhsRbs
80 Wams elect Comm OF Pilots place Of hss
L. TAYLOR VI service sill then expire by oret
GBoRGR WILSON. SesretarY
warnock & Co.'s Dress Hats,
FOR GENTLEMEN
Are commended for their Quality. Finish Perfsehos.
$40 BROADWAY.
Hat Novelties.
Al the Nev StysA
For sale at esl,bishneaL
wARSOCH & Co.
oI3 BF.si.as.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-19
Consumption Can be Cured.
sCHRNCKs sBAwRBD TONIC

Are the ony medeia will Pulmonary Consumption
eoaga viii death Of hs
patient the Toe circulation as olo hoas
image follows they the ehoa Of the esst
the eoagh.
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia the Of so,Aris Ne
case. Many complain tan hs
SIDE constipation coated tongue the sboaass oaie feelings o.
tho ood heavily the stomach
comp.nied with acidy and belchns Of wind
These upsoms usually orgasts tSen dsoustsi eooi'o Ne
stomach 6r torpid liver
Affected Il hsJ take -e hsa'r colds And n ~
cough these adden CHECKED w ind the stomach ss3
eogsi sang sod and Inactive aud aoss before heJ ere
the lungs Of aud liberated 'Se result 81 "As q
death. .-
Schnchs Pamoue Syrup erpec'rsnt Which Doe. nos sas
o. cheek cough suddenly
ScbeHct. Ssswesd Tonic doss he food mixes sn so ss"s
Juices Of the aud creates rsSen0Gs app.sta
When skn aow mpseas enofSss
Of bhous tendency soheocks Msnirste Pills are re2yrei
Theas mficues oalJ b. q n sChkNCk sod
n r. corner SIth and Arch st& Philadeaehs
And are Ior sale bJ all draxgsk AL dealers - g..
InsN FkNEI ass gssfe stsoe. n L. wsasA-AN A--~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-19

Headquarters, East Side Hall
all the polling places o. sss eaoeuos
Dont fail To
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-06-14

Grand JaJ7'U Report.

the Honorable Court, that they has thoroughly inves
tgated the belous publications referred to in charge of
Court, as regards drawing the jury tor March Term of
this Court, and find that in every manner perfect
gard for the law was respected They are also fully
convinced that morally the author of the ''Ground
Floor" papers has committed great wrong to your
Honorable Court, and regret that any publisher of
newspaper at Towsontown, who was cognzant of the
facts, should have permitted such papers to be placed
before the community"
The above is a part of the report of the grand
jury for the May term of Baltimore county
Court. We consider this travelling outside of
its province and doing what is uncalled for by
it. 1t is unnecessary for us to express any
opinion of whether the Court or any one else
did any thing wrong either in law or morals.
If the law was violated by any body and that
violation of law made the individual indictable
the grand jury should have indicted him. If
he was not subject to indictment a dignifed
silence should have been preserved. Why did
not the same body express its regrets about the
misconduct of some other parties beside the
editor of the Maryland Journal whose names
might have been before them and who, they
discovered, were only guilty of "a great wrong"
"morally?" If it was part of their duty in
one case it evidently was in all.
Our honorable Judges of the Circuit Court
for Baltimore county did not need the infor-
nation from the grand jury that, "as regards
drawing the jury for the March term, perfect
regard for the law was respected" This was
an assumption on their part that it was neces-
sary to endorse the action of the Court, which
we are confident the Court did not desire and
which throws an unwhOlesome reflection upon
the grand jury.
If the statement of the report is correct all
that law, morals and proper dignity require
was silence. Why not report that they in
vestigated an alteration between two citizens
in which one knocked the other down and dis
covered that he did it in self defense and that
he was justified in making the assault?
The province Of grand jury is to make its
investigations known by presentment and in
dictment, or leave the public entirely ignorant
of its action. We think that such things are
better calculated TO break down the confidence
of the public in the administration of justice,
through its proper functions, than all the ar.
ticles Ground Floor" could possibly publish
in the Journal.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-06-14

Splendid Farm For Sale.

A VERY SUPERIOR FARM of l67 Acres,
IA IS miles from Baltimore on the Hartford
turnpike, 80 acres in wood, white and black
oak, chestnut and hickory. The entire place
is enclosed and divided into ten fields, every
field accessible to water, except one. The soil
is rotten rock. The dwelling is a frst-class
frame and stone building, of modern style, re.
plete with conveniences, and in excellent con-
dition. Neighborhood good and proverbial for
health. Large double barn, corn house and
granary, with hay house under one roof; hen
house, wood house, carriage house and work
shop under same roof; large hay barrack with
shngle roof; apple and peoch orchards, abun-
dance of common and choice cherries, pears,
plums, damsons, currants, raspberries, black
berries and grapes. A never failing spring of
the best soft water, a lime kiln on the place,
and blacksmith and wheelwright shops on the
adjoining property; post office one mile dis
tant, with daily mail; grist and saw mills
half mile off, churches and schools convent
ent. Apply to HENRY W. COOKE,
No9, Law Buildings, baltimore.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-06-14

LOST AND FoUND.-Stories of children stolen
by Indians growing up among them, and only
learning the truth from death bed confessions
years after, are not unfrequent, but they are not
always reliable. The Montreal Gazette gives
narrative of the kind which shows truth to be
stranger than fiction. 1t appears that thirty
years ago little child the son of Quebec car
penter named Richards, mysterously dlsap-
peard and constant efforts made for his recov-
cry were of no avail, no clue being discovered
as to his whereabouts A few weeks ago the
lost boy was discovered in singular manner.
A gentleman coming to Montreal on business
entered the store of a halter named Richmond,
and in the course of conversation remarked
that he bore striking resemblance to the Rich
ards family of Quebec. After while Rich
mond told the strange story of his life, from
which it appears that he had been stolen by an
Indian squaw, whom he had been taught to
love as his mother, and who had confessed on
her death bed. The name of the family from
which he had been stolen was, as near as he
could remember, Richmond. With the slight
clue, afforded by the gquaws confession he set
about discovering his parents, but, as might
have been expected, without success, and it was
only by the timely discovery of a stranger of
his resemblance to the Richards family, that
he was restored, after thirty years, to those who
had given up all hopes of ever seeing him
again.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-06-14

THE MoDoc MAssACRE.-The Modoc subject is
one that has been exciting the country and taking
the attention of the people for about two months
now, and just as the war with them is about to
come to close few Oregon volunteers assassin
ate the poor Modoc prisoners. 1t is horrible,
barbarous butchery, a disgrace to civilization,
and deeply to be regretted by all who desire the
good name of the Government and proper treat
ment of the Indians.
The Modocs that were captured were in charge
of James Fairchilds and about dozen men, be-
ing conveyed to some military post to be deliver
ed up to the proper authorities. When the train
was near Boyles camp, in Oregon, it was ap-
preached by body of men and ordered to halt
They then stated they intended to kill the Indians
and Fairchlds too. Fairchds begged with tears
in his eyes, and the Indians, men, women and
children, seventeen in number, shrieked and i'm
piored Five shots laid five of the poor Modocs
dead At this juncture cloud of dust III the dis'
lance alarmed the assassins for fear Of being
taken and they fed. The affaiE mQce- ssyage
than the conduct of the Indians and is deeply to
be deplored. The Anglo Saxons have no right
to expect better conduct from the Indians than
they give themselves, though neither the Govern
ment nor the race had anything to do with this.
But the Indians will hold both accountable.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-06-14

no The Journal of last week said it was fuse
less to waste their 1.-THE Republicans energies by
trying to create dssentions among u.s." We do
not think there is any need whatever for any Re.
publican to agitate himsel: upon this subject
The old decrepit party with its Greeley shirt on
thinks that every fresh attack Of corruption that
aflicts its body and dsturbs its dreams of peace
is something done by the Republicans. Weguess
our friend will convince himself one of these days
that 'the Radicals" do all the mischief and cre-
ale all the corruption that Democratic Conserva.
tive-Greeley Office holders do In short the Jour-
nal is so well convinced in its own mind Of its
own opinion that it believes Democrat would
allow Radical to steal and put the proceeds in
his, the Democrats, pocket
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-06-14

A REMARKABLE CAsE.-The N. Y. Worlds San
Francisco correspondent says: There has been
of late recurrence of the phenomena known
as "the stigmata," or the appearance on the hu-
man body of wounds corresponding to those of
the Saviour at the Crucifction, on the person
of Miss Sallie Collins, a young woman OF this
city, whose previous experiences In this respect
about month ago attracted so much attention.
"The stigmata" is strange fact, which is chron-
icled in the records of the Catholic Church, and
its appearance is regarded by churchmen as
miracle. There are instances of its occurrence
at intervals in the annals of the church, and it
is therefore no new thing under the sun. The
person so visited undergoes, in state of uncon-
seriousness, the physical agones of extreme
pain, and the ecstacy Of heavenly visions,
while upon the hands and feet and in the side
of the body appear real wounds, from which
blood issues, and which correspond to the
wounds in the body of the Saviour. The case
of Miss Collins is certainly a curious one, and
has so far bafled the understanding of all who
have witnessed her spasms, her accesses of an
gush, the rapture of her blissful visions, and
the minute bleeding wounds in the palm and
on the back of her hands and in the soles and
on The top of her feet. The wounds in her
NO ST.
blood is dried upon them; those on the feet are
somewhat larger and bear the same traces of
blood. The wounds first appeared upon Good
Friday and since then, up to the present time,
Miss Collins has suffered with more or less pain
on each recurring Friday. When not suffering
from these attacks Miss Collins health is as
good as usual. Her friends use every endeavor
to keep her case from the knowledge of the pub
lie, but so much interest has been aroused by it
that committee of physicians, among the
most eminent in the profession, are investiga-
ting the subject.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-06-14

VENERABLE GATE.-The Port Tobacco Nd. J
Times says Mr.. C. H. Posey informs us that he
has upon his farm gate, which he regards as
a great curiosity on account of the length of
time it has been in use. He says from all the
information he can gather in reference to it,,
it has been swinging for ifty-two or three
years. Some persons in the neighborhood have
known it for nearly forty years, ami they be-
lieve it was made and hung in 1919, when the
dwelling on the place was built. This old gate,
which is so remarkable for its durability, was
made of white oak and hung with iron hinges
A gate, SO remarkable as this, is we'll worthy of
inspection.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-06-14

Es~A recent letter from Paris, says the
Turf, Field and Farm, contains this item =
"Helmbold is here, but wasting his time in the
American BOrfe. He wants to return to Amer
lea if he can get his affairs in shape" Two
short years ago and the six-in-hand fever rag
ed hotly in New York. Among those who
squandered money on princely establishments
were Fisk and Helmbold. No caprice was too
costly for these men. They were the prodigals
of fortune, and the people stared at the gor-
geous display, and wondered how long it would
last. The end was sudden. The Prince of
Erie now sleeps beneath the clay of Vermont,
having met violent death, and the Prince of
Buchu is bankrupt wandererin foreign lands.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-06-14
HAND CORN-SHELLER,
PATENTED 1861

The undersigned having purchased the right for
uacuring and selling this useful and very valuable
machine recommends it to farmers and others in Bal
tmore county as great labor-saving machine. The
low price of this Corn Shelter places it within the reach
of ALL and its merits will be appreciated seeing
of them in operation.
1t just the article wanted by all persons living in
the country, and supplies want long felt. Any man
durable and cannot get out of order They are adapted
the largest smallest of corn taking off every
grain rapidly without crack or break. PRICE TWO
DOLLARS. The Right for Baltimore county and City
for SALE Apply to JOHN CASEY,
Ill Ensor St., near Madison, Baltimore, Md.
MA- One of the above Machines can be seen at this
office. April 26.-1y.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-06-14

DISTRESSING Casa few weeks ago Mrs.
Fowler, residing near Crumpton, whilst engaged
in her household duties observed her little son
fall into a well near the house. She ran out and
looking down the we'll saw the little fellow hang
ing within q short distance of the water. Call
ing servant girl, she sent for her husband, who
was out in the field, and stood watching the
child, expecting every moment to see him fall in
to the water and drown. In few minutes, but
what seemed to her very long time, her hus-
band arrived, descended the well, and brought
the little fellow out unframed, but when father
and son reached the top it was found that reason
had left the distressed lady, and she is now. SO
welearn, hopelessly insane The anxiety of mind
whilst watching and waiting was too severe for
her, and her mind gave way under the pressure.
Truly, II sad case CentreUille Md. Observer.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-06-14

A MONUMENT Jersey has done herself
great credit by the erection Of monument to
the memory of her sleeping braves who gave
their lives to save their country. This testimo-
NAL to the memory of her gallant departed is
erected at Camden, and it was dedicated by ap-
propriate ceremonies on the 9th inst. A prayer
by Rev. P. l.. Davis commenced the proceedings.
AS the covering was removed the crowd sent up
peals of applause while battery fired salute, re-
vealing soldier in fatigue and at rest holding
gun and small flag in his hand. Jno T. Fos-
ter of Newark, delivered an address appropriate
to the occasion. The troops of the State were re-
viewed by Gov. Parker when the ceremonies
were concluded.
Every State in the Union that has one dead for
the holy cause should follow New jerseys ex-
ample and erect shaft to tell future generations
of the heroism that saved the American Republic
from anarchy and ruin.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-06-14

ANOTHER FEMALE PRISONER Another Female
Poisoner has been brought to justice. Recently,
at Germantown, Ohio, public attention was at
tracted to the simultaneous poisoning, by arse
MIC of three members of family named Hanna
while visiting the house of kinsvoman, one
Sarah Earhardt. Fortunately the amount ad-
ministered to each Of the intended victims proved
insufficient to cause death. Upon investigation
evidence produced, if correct, proving the
woman Earhardt, to be as great a monster as
either Lydia Sherman, Jane Ann Cotton or Mrs.
Grinder. She is now in custody Oh charge of
having attempted to take the lives of the three
Hannas, and it is said to be the intention of the
State prosecuting counsel to introduce testimony
at the trial to show that she has poisoned her
husband, her sons wife, her son-in-law's child,
and her husbands first wife, all within few
years. Minor crimes, such as the poisoning of
favorite animals and the burning Of numerous
houses are also said to be among the number of
her achievements. By the death of the Hannas
she would have come into possession of consid-
cradle amount of property. The most extraor-
binary circumstance in connection with this case
is that the woman is upward of seventy years of
age.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-06-14
A Beautiful Country Seat,

A BOUT miles from Baltimore by the finest
IA driving road out of the city, and minutes
walk to Railroad station, with five trains daily
to and from the city; frst-class neighborhood
The situation is high, the house being $50 feet
above tide water, and commands most beau
tiful prospect of country in every direction, and
is the admiration of all who have seen it, and
for healthfulness cannot be surpassed. Orch
ard well stocked with the choicest varieties of
standard fruit trees, in full bearing. Fruit
garden, with small fruit in great variety and
abundance, fine vegetable garden, extremely
rich, excellent dwelling barn, stabling, &C., all
in nice condition; ice house now full of splenid
ice. For sale by HENRY W. COOKE,
9 Law Buildings, st. Paul ST.,
May l7.-tf. Baltimore.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-06-14

The cholera is raging at Memphis, Ten
nessee. There were ffty-fve cases last week.
Stokes, the murderer of James Fisk, Jr.,
has been granted new trial by the Court Of
Appeals of New York.
Attorney General Williams has decided
that such of the Modoes as are charged with
offenses against the laws of war may be tried
by military commission and subjected to such
punishment as those laws require or justify.
The Journal states that it believes that
''not one single Democratic c6fce-holder has been
quilty of nualfeasaace" What is the matter
with the eyes of the Journal? Or what sort of
idea does he have of malfeasance? Pure and
undefled Democracy
The trial Of DR.. West, at Dover, Delaware,
for the murder of Cooch Turner, colored, was
brought to a close on Wednesday last by the
acquittal of the prisoner. The verdict of the
Jury was that West did the killing in self de-
tense.
Nicholson has also made confession of
the murder of Mrs. Lampley. He accuses Hol-
lohaE of being the chief actor in the horrible
tragedy and of getting him into the affair. The
public is left without doubt of the guilt of
these two hardened criminals.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-06-14
MARRIED,

On June Sd, by the Rev. Isaac W. Canter, of
the NJ. E. Church South, VIM. H. POTEE, of
Waverly, Baltimore county, to Miss CATHE-
RINE H. BENTLEY, of Baltimore city.
In Baltimore county, on the 21st of May, at
the residence of S. G. Sparks, ESQ.,, by the Rev.
G. W. Hobbs, FRANK W. ORREL to Miss
FLORENCE E. STEWART, of Baltimore CO.
At Waveriy Baptist Church, June 10th, by
Rev. 0. F. Flippo, Rev. J. EMORY GAULT, of
Carbonate, Pa, Qate of BALTIMORE to Miss L.
M. CARSWELL of Baltimore county; and L.
SCOTT CARSWELL to Miss C. ANNIE BUCK
LEY, of Baltimore city.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-06-14
Special NOTICES.
Centaur Liniment.

There is pain which the Centaur Lniment will not
relieve swelling it will not subdue, and no ameness
which it will This is strong language but it
is true. Where the parts not gone, its effects
marvellous. 1t has produced of rheumatism
neuralgia lock jaw, palsy sprains, swelings, caked
breasts, scads, burns saltrheum earache &C., upon
the human frame, and of strains SPAWN, CALLS &c. up
animals in year than have all the other pretend
tant, all-healing pain reeVer Cripples throw away
their cruches the lame walk, poisonous bites rem
dered harmless and the wounded are healed without
scar. 1t is humbug The recipe is published around
each bottle 1t is selling article ever before solo,
and it sells because it does just what pretends to do
Those who suffer from rheumatism pain or swell
ing deserve to suffer if they will not Centaur Lini
More than 900 certificates remarkable cures
'-.2 Kong frozen IIIlIvS, govt, run
ming tumors, &C., have been received. We will send
circular containing certificates, the recipe &c. gratis
to any one requestingt One bottle ofthe yellow wrap
per Centaur Linimen is worth hundred dollars for
spawned or sweenied horses and mules, or for
in sheep. Stock-owners-this liniment is worth
your attention. No family should be without Cenaur
Liniment Price, so cts. bottle, large bottles $780,
J. B. ROSE & Co., So Broadway, New York
CastOra is more than substitute for Castor OIL 1t
is the only safe article in existence which is certain
assmilate the food regulate the bowels, wndcolic
and produce natural sleep 1t contains neither miner
ais, morphine alcohol and it is pleasant to take
Children need not cry and mothers may rest.
A..-il