davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-15

10 no ONE zEED m SHORT on McH1Yr VS.
nnco e can be procured on eoliaterala % any
amount at less than half the usual rates, ct z
fulton's, No sl5 Ninth Street, near Penngyl
Yania avenue, Money can there Be Obtained on
All kinds Of personal property, while for those WHO
hare enough and 70 spare Of the 'sd1thly lucren
flvsr watches diamonds, musical instruments,
eswfng machines and vast assortment Of other
articles which are selling 81 almost one-haf what
they can b bought for elsewhere. ~
Tzz loEEAR EseIIsH Rz,rxDT .for eous and
RhenmattGm. All sufferers nom the ahoVs com
plants, either offecent or long Standing are i'd
Efsed 70 use BlAiris qoat and Rheumatic Pills.
They can Be relied upon e. the most safe and a.
ieetual remedy ever offered to the public and
have bean universally used 70 Europe for many
yeafB with the greatest suecasg Prepared ~
PRoUT &HA1sANT, - Strend, London. EnRland
and sold By ali druggists' iia-r = d 80 =
WHIT1 clean, sound tsetn, ~ may have By
using daily THuKeroH's Ivory Pearl Tooth Pow
der. Price, IS and 80 cents per bottle.
BHAUTfTuI, son, glossy hair, Al desire 4, an
may have Il By eonStant use OF TRolRs oH'sP Pc
made Optime. Price. IS and 80 cents Per bottle.
1IaHr-copoRzD Kid Gloves are very sty lish When
lot soilod. JoUvKx'B tnodofoug KID Glove Cleaner
VIII renoTate them thoroughly. Price, p cents
Per bottle. All sold by druggists and fAreT deal
WILLS MAoH1xBsFRzAD srRxzerzxxrEa
PLAsTKRe. whenever . plaster Is needed, are m
t1Yalled. Prizes % IS and 50 cent? each. =
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-15

T7OR A sHORr TINE OILY.
- AT GREATLY REDUCED EHECE1I
PIANOS from the 1ollowing cele1r1tel f1clorIcrs
YIN. Aneqo 4 Co, haltlnores Wa n Qrlllnc1-
NeU York, - STA 80, t11. 80 .I1A 500. .Ht
80 50, 90. Also, large stock Of NEW p -
monthly payments. PIANOS and ORGANS IOI.
ElN1s and 1QA1No 1nc REP AIkl1a rEonulIl
- - R;r,,iicHENBAoHs1 Flano vs. srs1our
iy1s - AAaVe1iA street, a1ose p oae.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-15
THE AZTEC CLUB.



The tEenty-seyenth anniversary Of the lorna
ton Of the AEtec club vas celebrated In this city
yesterday. This club is composed Of distinguished
oficers q the Neziosn war at the time Of the o.
cupation Of the City Of Mexico, September Il,
1sf7.
The club has been active IN the collection Of
ms historical Incidents Of the Mexican war ana
10 the preservation Of the esprif d. corps which
has ever governed the regular army Of the United
states. DEATH has grsdually thinned the oriqi-
nal Membership 81 this inportant orrauisatiou.
but many are sim len 70 gather once = year for
> true reunion o. heart and hand. General pa.
terson, the venerable president Of he club. 4
SUI Tery handsome man.
His martial bearing, his perfect, urbane al
dress, his anoQ-Ehite linen and Hhiier lock-, sis
diamonds snd hadges his blue coat ana b1ass
buttons ali combine n presenting Is me an
Amsrionn gentleman IS one W0uld wish 70 see
Ihe usut1f1 y the club casea5il constitute &
splendid rs1I1.1111tTe BODY. Their achieve
.1curl in she lcId ale not confined to the history
q ne eu1zt 81 Ietlco and thelr entrance into
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-15
Second daor 81 8 81 ItEsst nortlhnss.

S. HEILBRUN,
402 Seventh street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-15

THE sTEAMER COLUMBIA
Leaves COmmaRee-sfreet wharf, Balffs
mere, for Washington On every sat
urdAy, 1t y. M, ArFs wing here IS
p m. SUNDAY. Befurnlmfs
% EeaVes StephenBOn'sW wharf,
foot OF Seventh street,
On Tuesday af .. D
m, arriving I'm
BAAt4moro at q. m. THURSDAY
Either Of these frfps adords parties q nne oppor-
tunity 10 enjoy sail on the Chesapeake bay and
Potomac river without loss Of much tine from bugt
ness. AL accommOdattons-meals, gtateroom, &C.
nrseeklss- stateroome nay Be engaged In advance
y 1ppucAllon 20 tne a4ent4.. Ane steamer can De
chartered for excursions from this city AondEY8
and Tuesdays o. each week AZ reasonable rates.
STEPHENSON q BROTHER,
lss lstarl Agents.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-15
YHLENTTNR

Reopens his Fashionable Dancing Academy, Ha-
sonic Temple, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER - for
lsdtes. rom ssoto ?. n. gentleIne1. . - 2
d. m. have prosurc two Proficient Teachers -
assist In the instructlon- Eor further iuforuaton
inquire corner seventh and =. seuH-lH
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-15

STANLEY and D ENHAN, ana faI md : TseflTs
consdy oo1gaHg q ~ sad bfIiIsas :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15

didate would he rejected, Ave other men nomnssoa
by the Mayor had been The new CITY Ira ero re-
sworn into Office on Saturday. Eight BIDS weIo y.
celyed from contractors for the opening OF soners.
Tie lowest bid that Of NJ Doyle, VINO cohIrct,.
do the work for s5Oo6 10 Inc o1r wero d ~ the man
who was found floating In the sound Day DeIoro Ses.
day not yet been tentlhed ~ wnnssseds Of
Thomss Meuritter on Franklnst early yesterday Inc
child had evidently been abandoned by It's mother
NEwARK.-Michsel Noon was arrested yes.e,ans tv'
whom 1t IL alleged. he struck on the mead WIN
injecting severe wound Henry strason,s from
his home week ago. aud IA ne had consideraDe money
with him 1t is thought that he ha cor np
Republican Committee Of cOlored citizens was beIa
last evening" which resolutions were s SlS 60
that county convention OF colored citizens DC heu ~
septenber after the regular Republican mountainous
have made Bridget MOgoghan was .as
evening upon charge v ., sesn sns Claims that the
complainant gave her the money Inward ssu ,sd
upon a Charge OF defrauding several Newark nfms "
OF false representations .
PArERsos-The emi-centenuis celebration OF the
Fist Baptist Church was begun last mgn,, ime
Dr. Barnard the pastor, delivered discourse reVeWuE
the history Of the Baptist denomination III Nem-J1y
during the last half century luis atefnoon hti a
ber will read history OF the church from us Inception
The exercises Will be continued to-morrow a, ed
and evening The Of the three arches 10 Oe erec'eu
the principal for the veteran reunion Oh
the 22d instant was put up in Main-st' YESTERDAY
UNION HILL-The festival OF the Jersey City sehuthen
Corps closed at the SchutZen Park yesterday Inc pest
shots were made by j. AcscDach and W. nays ~ tne
ring target. they made 81 each, and received siV N
cash j. C. Wenner made So rings on the target o honor
ana was crowned King his daughter being selected 70
plyce the chaplet his head. lie also recel'eu w III
gold. A j Di!tmar made "A rings on .ne NAM nmher Of
smaller prizes were awarded AMOUNTING AZ a" " ,'
4 CAMpEy-Janes McClusky, employe OF the Penn
Caught between tue bumpers and inghtfully crushed
about tue arms and body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15
TWO SUICIDES IN BROOKLYN.

Miss Catherine NoOnan, age 80, who lives
with ner parents the second floor Of No. Carlton
ave. Brooklyn, had been for time past suffering
from i'll health, and had been at times afflicted with
which usually followed 10y great physical prostra-
ton They also affected her mind. and symptoms Of
arrangement apparent This. however, never
assumed dangerous form. and excited apprchen
siOu \ little before midnight Monday, the family
retired 10 tbelr rooms Catherine NOOnan going TO her
in the Of the house. A few moments after
wards she into the kitchen aud beside open
window. Her father who had seen her go there.
afterwards desired glass OF water and requested his
then and discovered that she had left the Kitchen
Hearing gurgling sound proceeding from her apart
ment, he hurried 10 her room, and In the darkness
stumbled AGAINST her PROSTATE form. The blood was
rOWlng stream from horrible cash III her throat.
The razor with which she had committed the deed had
fallen from her hands. Mr. NoOnan at once aroused his
wife and family and "a neighOor summoned ply stefan.
Before the ARRIVAL OF the doctor Miss NoOnan died.
A lsbOrer Evergreens Cemetery discovered a man
gaspng for breath siting upon bench Evergreen
Hedge OF the finest quarters OF the cemetery. He
spoke the stranger who returned answer. and
covering that he senseles- and apparently dying.
The man returned with the information to Mr.. Cum
mDgs, The superintendent, who immediately hastened
to tho place aud found that the man dead. lager
beer glass was near him. and next to ii phia ia
italy filed with liquid marked sulphuric Acid Chas
hlineD german ApOthecary, No. G. FOrsythst. Ne W
York" 1t believed that the deceased the son OF
found. Tne seat upon which he was erected by the
friends OF his mother about 10 Judge SOcun
Of Hdgewood took charge OF the remains and
Will be held to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15
IPOLICE NOTES.

Conrad Klatt, ragpicker. fell from ladder al
No $50 West Foe 10th inst aud ded yesterday al Bel
leyue.
Timotbv Kelly. who caused the death of John
Bnr, on sunday bail in $500 yesterday by Coroner
Wo;mAn -
Edward German, age IA, of No. so fork-st., while
bsto A m. fo of angtonsi night, Drowned us
bsy Va. recovered and o house OF his parents
Dogs supposed to be mad were shot by policemen
y.,t.rJy At tue No. SO st No mar
cs,-st Thompson secondsye and one
.reonds. aud at 23l East Ts eny sIhst
Jobp Townsend. age 3j. of No. 49, Fulton-st.,
accidentally took aulanum a night lie Was senI
anuiote and oEieeel ms rrmo "
m. Long island soeg. Hospital where he doing well al Ate
hour i4stB night
A post-morten examination was made yesterday
n, utv Marsh Parker who Died
bellevue Hospital MONDAY from stab wounds lhncei W ,1a
William on Inc The result OF examination that apnTii
from the formation false membrane in the aynr wa the pnm ~
cause OF DEATH exhaustion from eps~ resulting rom
stab youui secondary Williams sh 10 pon WI
oner Eckaof vail hold al inyeslg alton on Fr.dai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15

The Board of Police, at its meeting yesterday,
on motion Commissioner Matsel arranged the leaves
OF absence annually granted to members OF the depart
ment as follows Captains, ten days; sergeants hve
DAYS pltrOlmen, three days A resolution passed
that IN future checks the payment OF the Police
Department signed by the Treasurer and coun-
tersigned by the Chief Clerk and Treasurer and those
for the account OF the Streecleaning Bureau by the
Treasurer, and countersigued by the Treasurer and
Bookkeeper. The following men dismissed from
the Department: Sergeant Henry Stutsberry OF the
Thirteenth Precinct alleged gambling IN the station
house willie on duty; PdtrOiman John Leslie Of the
Fifth Precinct being absent without leave; Patrol
man Thomas J. Kerr OF the Twentieth Precinct, for
drunkenness. Residents of the Twentieth Ward asked
that more patrolmen be detailed for duty IN the district
The folio wing resolutions introduced by Commissioner
VOORHEES,, were passed;
cSrf Trat the Chief Of The Bureau OF S'recennr
NIL, To- each member thereof complete and
m Of all inspectors gangneu Wa,clmeu,
ami all other employed bv engaged
the Bureau with the Of the service performed by
compensation given for said
,s3r,d (NIu VI lt- Of sgpi.
cations recommendations appointments promotions, trans
in the rc That Tie Chi tk furnish each member
the fall complete s OF the sevea Inspector.
tain sergrsus and ounisnn he police force with their respective
their police record tie files Of
.od ma luenc Of slegd nfpruaty le
ton Of o.a he iEc,oL.
unopened uey destroyed IL the presence
sso,ed That Elections be and be
hereby instructed prepare AID
printing anr for the Of the sui bureau at the ensuing
election advertise proposals. for tie sane IN conformity with tue
There was no reference made during the meeting TO
the election of Superintendent. Cncf Clerk HaWlcY
requested to inform joseph Strauss CLERK in the
Teasurrrs Office, that the Board intended 10 dispense
wit Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15
EPISODES AT THE HIPPODROME.,

Barnum's balloon was badly torn on Monday
by the passage wagon it as it lay IN the ring
On Tuesday morning il stretched over frame ana
the women who had been engaged 10 repair II were
hoisted and supplied with air for breathing by
airpump At the hour announced for starting yester
day the ali ship inflated and, although leaking
badly and covered with small patches, made the best
ascent yet. Just the balloon cleared the
roof Of Hippodrome little child in the
audience cried out in voice sufficiently loud
TO be heard for distance. oh. mamma,
look! The balloon got the measles" For about twenty
minutes after leaving the building the vessel moved in
direction slightly north OF east Then il appeared to
remain stationary for some time, and fine thread Of
sand could be falling from It. After considerable
ballast had been empted out the balloon again began
TO ascend, and when last still moving in the
direction OF Long Island.
On Aug the HippOdrOmc attractions will be removed
Boston three four weeks. Daring their absence
the building Will he rooted with aud glass
the Winter. The interior will also he remOdeled. Mr.
Mullen the pedestrian, who failed to beat Mr. Westons
Of walking 40 miles in six days viii begin Mon
morning at 1905 the task OF walking 500 miles in the
same period
The colored jockey again thrown from his horse
yesterday, and the animal rolled partly over Hm but
with nj, usual good fortune he escaped injury thong
his clothing was badly torn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15
DEATH IN 4 FOURTHAvE. TUNNEL.

While a gang of laborers were at work in
the tunnel OF the Harlem Railroad Company Fourth
between Nnetleth aud Ninety yesterday
morning. several large stones displaced aud sud
denly fell. bNypg beneath them three The rest
laborers He'd short distance. fearing that they
also would be overwhelmed by the stones but upon
perceviBg that there was no danger they back
rescue their buIiedlriends Patrick GuilfOye OF No.
1870 Thirdave. mt rescued aud found to have
received severe bruises bOut the body. Then Joseph
lie had had his right foot badly bruised Half hour
aterward the body OF william it-ley OF Nine ty-sx
mi lie XlngOD-ave. recovered. HIS body hOr-
rbb mangied. and undoubtedly he was billed almost
Instantly. An inquest VII be heia aud the OF
accdent de ermined TIE wounded |nep were Iasen ~
their lloulhS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15
KATE sTopDARD A DANGERors LrNArIc

The examination into the sanity OF Kate
eoddsrd was continued IN the Brooklyn Court OF ses
SONS before Judge Moore yesterday. Tue prisoner
came into Court scowllng with fury. aud tossing her
bead from side 10 side. Her hair presented "A peculiar
appearance Its hue Is hight brown Int she has
been engaged the last few days 10 dyeing II shoe
blackDg, and her efforts have been altogether sue
oessfuL Her eyebrows were also partially dyed At
the opening OF the Court. District Attorney Winaow
stated Judge Moore that Dr. FolsOIn testimony had
arrived from Boston. His testimony, stated,
would show that he was the assistant physician in
charge Of the Taunton LuDatlc Asylum IA 1861 when
LINE Lloyd X ne was inmate. and that while there
lLe YlolhJt that at tlmes IL MAS NECESSARY 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15

r,ace her in ptraightacket; that he did not consider
her cured when discharged and that his opinion WA
then and ia now that her mind IA such that perfect
cure Is Impossible Judge Moore said that enough bad
been show that the prisoner was OF unsound
mind but he would prefer TO have all the testimony
placed on file He Is of the opinion that she IN danger
Ously insane and should not be allowed AZ large.
until to-day. when reply would be received rom tue
Poughkeepsie LuDauc Asylum as to whether they were
mted TO leave the cour room until kato Soddard had
been removed so that the usual crowd could not inter
fere with departure for the Jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15

FIN Arenus Hotel-Ex-Gov. III. c. Warmoth OF
Louisiana sICongre.msn Giles W. Hoehts Of Bnshamion and
Orlov w Chspmsn superintendent OF the insurance
Absnv Brunscik Che'ar Aphonse ds s,ues IN go
dAd,res Of Washing
Jnh pic. General M,nager Of Western Railway Of Can
,da aums Hon- Congressman Wlh'm H. sone OF ns %
I,tor Ho.-Rr W. g Fargo OF Bgna1 ana Jao9b -.
Blair late L. Minister Costa Rea NJ ,a'
Senate, Samuel Lovey and Judge burke I" 'tt
gl,,y Houss-Charles Parrish Of Wiesbae fenh Ererd'
Hous-The Rev. J. W. Capen Of Binebam'oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15
THE CHILpREN's EXCURSION FUND.

The following sums have been received by
THE TRIBUNE for the children's excursions; T.. sl5
g. H. la The trustees OF the Poor kChildrens Free
Excursions Fund have received the following contrOu
tions TO date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-15
HOME NE VS..
ppoursRNT ARRIVALS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY. AT BUDSUrsiS BRoAp"h.
9am-7s' Noon-s5' 3 n aL-Ylo nIiuirht-77.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-07
REMAKIBLE EVENTS.

Several remarkable events have
transpired in different sections of our
country recently. A short time since
over forty lives were lost in Massa-
chusetts BY the breaking Of a rescr-
yoir, which flooded the country around
for distance of miles, Carrying death
and destruction with it, and leaving
in its wake utter deso!atiOn. On the
9th of July Pittsburg was suddenly
deluged with water, resulting in the
death of over two hundred human
beings and the destruction of millions
of dollars worth of property. About
the same time a water spout bursted
over Eureka, Nevada, flooding the
town, a great portion of which was
carried of, and many lives lost. On
the same day there were twenty eight
persons sun-struck in st. Louis, many
Of the cases proving fatal, and lightning
killed a large number of persons in
Kentucky.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-07
.,-.,..-,,. greatest scandal.

sr LOUIS, July PA speciai ifon. ~"
vi. 70 the Eyenin. Dispatch, referring -
the l,cccher-l'ilton affair says:
T,,er.. was never such scandal KNOW
r,re IN New York. Il indeed IN TO "''. :.
country. The press is filled with H. a''u =
ia nothing uncommon to see three EN-. ~
:. Law IN the streets here containing '''s.
,.+est Developments in the .Beecher business
.rh;s now Is the name OF TIE thing.
MouLrox's snorrED GUNS.
creat interest is manifested to near Mo"'-
tor testify. So far the comm't'ee mas NV
c.l,ed for linn and he prefers that beechers
s,.t.,,ont shall first be handed ID. Tic re-
marked to-day to a reporter Of the sun ll'a'
.r;,to, had not told halt. Moulton refused 10
he interviewed further, alth 'ugn ne "lsiie''
thc imrressiom to be given out that he had
sacrament TO make. Said statement was
ready and for every reference made to h'm
bv Triton he had documents that no Jury III
the world could discrcdt or gansay.
REyULs1ox IN PUBLIC OPINION.
a most complete resulsion in puol1c op'"'-
on has taken place within the past lew uaSs
with regard to the guilt Of B.cci'er. mere
he had fifty warm friends ard defenders De-
fore Tilton's state ment was pt!blishco, nc
has now only three or four. and these, gen.
erally. are buxom women. who think his sin
is not such no, ril1le one after all. Many
old and respected families are mentioned as
havi,g announced their intention ct with
drawing from his church at once. indeed. "f
never attending divine service again within
its precincts.
STILL BORN.
Mrs. Tiitons statement has fallen still Oorn
from her pen. Nobody counts 1t In at all IN
4 discussion OF the pros. and cone. Of the case.
AN EARTHQUAKE COMING.
The whole Woodruff and Clailin brood ar
rived here yesterday. and are now at work,
it IS said. preparing statement with docu-
n,eltary evidence. that will associate Beech
or in adultery with more than dozen wo-
men OF his congregation.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-08-07
IN MEM ORlAM.

At "a meeting of the citizens OF Deer Lodge
county. held at tire court hosse, III Der
Lodge City, on Tuesday. July 18th. 1874:
On motion of Hon. Thomas L. Napton.
Hon. Hiram Knowles was called to the chair.
Judge Knowles, on taking the chair, ex-
pressed in solemn and impressive mani er
the objects Of the meeting. lie said, in sub
stance: "Our community mourns the loss
ii one OF its best and most cs,in,ab.e citizrns.
That gloom is spread over the people. They
mourn the sad and untimely death of our
lamented friend and ncighbor Captain j. II.
Rogers
On motion ]. A. Hyde was elected Secrc-
tary. and on motion If W. w. Dixon. Esq,
a committee of three, consisting of w. W.
Dixon. T. l.. Napton. and W. W. niggings.
were appointed u committee to report resolu-
tons.
The committee reported the following.
which were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, John II. Ro ers. our respected,
honnrcd and beloved fellow-citiZ~n. who but
yesterday was upon our streets. strong aud
well and full of hope and bright prospects.
now lies dead, and the sad and solemn duty
is lett us OF expressing the gloom that this
event has thrown over our community and
the sadness with which it has filed our
hearts:
ResoEred, That it Is the sentiment If this
assembly Of his nsighbors aud friends, among
whom he has dwelt for years, that he was Il
brave and manly man, possessed vi an hon.
est. honorable. generous and just nature,
ever faithful to the laisns of friendship and
to public and private trusts. and tina. the
longer he lived among rs aud the more lnti-
mate WAS QUE acquaintance with him the
more lid no manifest these estimable quail
ties.
Resolved. That his death is calamity to
our community which We know not how to
repair. and with sorfOwful hearts we most
sincerely tleplnrr 1t ami know no consolation
save or Christian belief that beyond the
grave il Heaven and the Father Of us all,
who Is good and loy1ng aud full OF tender
mere. ca.
Resolved. That we. tender to his bereayed
relatives and especially to his strickened
wife and chllslren. whom we know he cher
islled and loved with all the strength Of his
enlarged and alfactiona,e nature. our heart
telt regrets and sympathy in this their sad
loss.
RESOLVED, Fiat in the vlOnm Of this public
and personal bereavement. yielding sorrow.
fully and humanly unto the infinite God who
gave It Whole and cherished soul. We do
attest unto the world that which we can but
lna.lequat-ly express-the manly worth an,l
high esteem of our departed citizen anl
frientl-and with faithful memory ard tender
hearts we lay upon hrs honO,ed tomb this
feeble tribute Of the living to the dead.
Resolred, That copy Of these resolutions
be furnished to his family aud to the | rcss OF
the Territory for publication.
Mr.. W. A. Clark, Chairman Of the Demo-
cratic Central Committee. then announced
that owing to the sad misfortune that had
lefallen the people Of the county and Terri
tory. he withdrew the appointment for pc.
litical meeting on the 30;h inst.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
HIRAM KNOWLES, Chairman.
]. A. HYDE. Secretary.