davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-07-07
Sod bat bic frans0fiI9e Mation, bic

Sod bat bic fransSf16e Station, bic
III ben febten Sabren 10 i6tper beim9e=
iubt tpurbe; ou1 bsi 6ieIeHl iieiitii @4id=
lals16la9e ben Wtutb iiidbt bertbren: l1tlz
9leib BET beitti@eh Gesietita9, bic lit et=
mem abnliden Sale ibren BON elmer per=
becrcnocnl Sprin91uib beimeelu6ten Be-
mobnern Der Oitieepropin5en fait feline
9iilfe angebeiben lieB bat f@ Yra1oent
MacMabnn iammt leinen angeieDenlten
Miniitern iofort nod Dem G9ouplakt
oes ungIiids besebett, itttt fBneqe nn0
oussiekise @ulfe 3u~ btih9sii;, 9ie Naz
tionalberl iithil1iitg LIMB Der WtuttitipoG=
tatD BON paris blrften i@on in einiotn
tpenigen Sasen frei9ebise e@elbbelpilli9un'
gen 5u Gun ften Der Notbleioen6en 9e"
moGt boben uno 5emna6 bas iioli6e
Trantrei@. ii9 audi ral@ BON oielcm
@6lag er6olen..
Wenn audi Die beuti6e 9fation piel<
leidt nod auf lan9e 3eit binaus Trant=
reid ols ieinen politii9en Teino anleben
muB, fein e9ter Deutl9er tpirb BET 1lns
9liifli9en Station lit bieier Qeimfud)ung
feline @ympotbte peria9en unb hidt Tilt.
bin tbnnen, init gefbdmun9 Det9leidjt
an3uitcllen, ,pie it@ Die toiietlide belltide
&esierutta uno Sic republifanii@e 0te9ie=
rllns pott Trantreid in fol6en SaQen bes
nebmen. M6se enbtib at@ einmal fir
9eutialonb iener Sag btrantretett, p6
es ni6t int Sntereile elmer 9Dnaftic dls
siierner Militdr tno Boli5eiitaat ion=
bern i'm Sntereie oes Solfes ols ftties
9dho re9iert ,piro, oamit es dud in Den
Nu9en Der Welt ats Elm srobes &eid lit
>paDren Sinne beg Mprtes oaitebe, BON
Dem uns bas &abel >uidtigere Gin5eln=
beiten mit5utbeilen bat, tiegsruftun=
gen, Mfon6per Werbaftungen BON pris+
itern unb 3eitun9sreoocteuren ,inb 0}it=
telu se9cn bic @ustuanoerun9. (Yb. 49,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-07-07
ssyh ciuer Metbooiitenfirde.

Sd belu9te einmal in Ybilsoelpbid
|eine Wetbobi itentirde. Gs ,por Mbenos
8 ubr =. Elm tniloet, freunbli0er Megen
erquidte no@ LANCER 9iirre bas 2ano.
Sic &ir9tbiir mar per19lo1en bo ober
Die Sen lter often ,paren, itellte i9 midi
an eines 6erlel6en uno iab, baB Die Stride
big gum Groriden poa tpar; oer Preoi=
ger modte 1nitunter lau9e Paul en uno
erbob Damn pl1bli9 bic. Gtimme, 'tpel9es
BON ben 3ub0rern nit ttefen @euf5ern
beontlpprtet tpurbe. @ladhet1 bic A}rez
bigt geenbet mar, ,purben Die Sbiiren &C.
0ffnet uno cine un9ebeure Me,11 9enmen9e
po9te aus ben n1clben berous. Da aber
Der &egen 9eraoe in bielem Mugenblide
in @tr6met, Rd) ergob, 70 fe9rten Die
meiiten tpieber um unb i9 brdhgte 1t1ifD
mibepou NIT ben 3uriidtebrenben in Die
STRIDE binein. Sic Sbiiren ,purben tpie=
Der per{6loNen, unb elmer BET an>peien*
ben Briiber foroerte bic Ser lamnlung 5u
einem @elan9e oaf no9 oe5len Mb1 I'm
suns Elm 3,peiter Elm 16lpiiliti9es @ebet
nit la,ltem @ebriill portru9, mobei er
ii9 uie Elm l1n)inniger geberbete, inbem
er BON Minute gu Mtinute in Die @0be
lpran9 uno forttpdbrenb Die @orte ipiez
oerboltc: %, o, hi, hi, the Lord be-,
gins to work.. 9ie mdnnli6en 3u=
b0rer d@5ten, Die iucibli6en 16rieen laut
auf. Gin ppr mir itebel1oer jun9er
Wtenl6 freil6te cine balbe @tunoe lang
unaufb6rli6: 80 Selus, mein tbeurer
Seius, tomm berab> i'd iebe bi6, 1egne
MIDI" Gin le65ebnjdbri9es D&d69en
lag in'3udlln9en in BEN Mrmen elmer al
ten 5ran, Die Der 9an5en @eriammlun9
biclc @rtole 81 5ci9en bemiibt 1uar. Sett
trot eia 8ruocr auf uno pertiinbi9te> Ct
babe bas @ertrauen, bob an Dem beutigen
Mbeno> ,po @ott ii9tbar ben &e9en &C.
lanbt bdtte> bamit ale nod einmal nit
benz lpoDren Sbau Der @nabe begoilen
meroen loaten 1i@ AUDI irseno Elm aus9c=
5ei9neter @naoener,peis ereignen >piirbe.
9(ugenblifli0 traten 5tpei S@wei itern auf
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-07-07
Ser Ohio @aiienfrcuuo

iptre berauSseaescn sum 8eitrn ocs @omcrop
Maiienbanfcs fir anabcn, neI1e Nuitolt au,,
grobtea5 She'll bon bieiem Blatte abbangia it,
pa Die 3abl 6cr berlaTeuen Gnaben 9rob, oos
Yonero9 Baiienbaus abcr bcidrGnft uno arm,
IT, 70 bitteu mir alte Menfdcufrennoe, bicic
anlfalt our@ Annalme cincs Der fol9cnoen
@orfdlgc 5u untcrfiiiten
u Seoer, Der uns $500 baar nicnoct, ecm
i@iden :pir ben vObio Baiicnfrcuns" jebe
gSo9e, 10 lanae CT lebt. 9icfe lebeuslanali<
d)en Aboancnten tuerseu als @tifter bcs @ai>
lenhaufeS E betra9tet unb ipiro, 70 lanse bic
Snttalt beitebt, taslid fir iie sebetet.
p Wer unS $40. 90 baar einfenbct, bcm idiz
den tpir ben ~Obio @aiienfrcunb" 10 Sabre
lang iebe Bode.
3 User auf tcinen oieicr @oridldse einse1cn
Dollar 5u fenoen, benn tuenn aue Nbounenteu
f@ulotnfrei icin.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-07-07

etm ltbten $ahaha9 batten ciniae greunbe
Der 8atfeh int ,Batbe auf Sem Siiscl in bet
MaDe bes @omerob @aiienbouies :eine Geitlid<
tclt peranitoltet, al,1tnier Nationalfeit, ben H.
Suli, 5u feiern. 0ers Grtraa mar fit bas No>
n,crob Baiien9aus bcftinlmt: 9os lanbltde
0eit mar nid)t ie6r fart brjndlt,, 6bet Is War
iuirfli@ fdon uno 9emiitDlt6. bel bcm Geite.
s(ud uufcrc Matfentnabcn p,lrben bont @ai>
ftnfrei.nbe bortbin sefibrt unb es errestcn bic
munteren 8ubcn dQ9en,cine Sbeilnabme, bic
iid fuxb CAB burd 0ei@ente an Ganb9 uno
SUDDEN unb uGirecroderS" nub alles, mas ber
4. Suli ionf nit Fd brtnst. 9S'r oanten
biermit ben @eranl ltoltcrn ber 0eitlidfeit fir
sbrc 9(iiDe, bic Soft setpib bclobncn piro.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-07-07

- Meulid iiha IN y c p 9Srt $5o0,0oO At
Hroaent Bis a,ttlh gdtnb bes Sabres ausaelic>
Drn '0brott. 5nradbsSo SoDlbor auf Serlansen
Nho 9eiidert ourd Siuterle9ung bon 8onbs
ooer anbcrer @ertbpapiere lit @elo III sletu
yort gu Der ipottbilliaen &atc bon * Ero3ent
per Sobr su babca. llnb bod i1rcicn Bic Sns
flationiiten, bob bos @elo gu rar ici unb bcs>
balb nod mcbr @reenbads sebrudt tuerbcn
.niibtcn. @elb lit allcin ni6t ror, ioncern cs
lit in ben 8anfen in Siille unb Tille porbon-
ben. Mid)t an @elb, ionberu an @cid1ften
uno llnternebu,uu9cn feblt es. Statt u,eDr
@reenbad: fit nniere @ef1afte brauden wlr
mcbr @eidafte fit BE @rccnbads. Sic Yro>
eenttisenstraft ess eaneea 1T 9eldbnt, ttnfer
S@tfban 3erit6rt, unier @rpott~ Sattbel bct>
trippelt mor6cn. Dos @etttunet, feblt; sic
fcite 8aiis fcblt tnb besbalb blctbt bas Bclb
unbcnitt Il. ben Bante,t ltesen bbct !ptrb I'M
etne,, Spottprets atls9clteben, Natt att sefdaft<
ll1en llhterneDmttn9en bermanot gu mcrSct,:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-07-07
y + d nj len.

Sfoel Nbonnent, eer fir ben vObio @oiieus
treuno~ $3.50 beSablt, tann geacn 9(adHabluna
bon 6O eents Die folgenbe Yramie cr6alten:
AHeluiab! Rat1olfdes @ebctbud) bon
Or: i. Han Fen, in bcqucmem Safd)enfor<
mot gut 9ebunoen, nit cd)tcm @oltid)nitt unb
x'telbilo, 200 Sciten ftarf. Ser 2obenbreis
oteteS trefFi@cn @ebetbudes lit $l.eo. Sic
Abonnenten bes v0bio @aiienfreuno" erboi,
ten oas Bud portofrei fir nur so Gents.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-07-07

- Der So@tp. 8ater @eninacr fat eben III
qancaiter. g., etne Miiiien been6et, bel iuelder
l47S 4srientn Ste Detltqe Communion ,'E, empfin.
gen 25 Amertfdhet fatboltid tuttbtn ttnb
mcbr als 100 &atDoliten ii1 tuieoer bent Slide
oes 9errn nobten, bic id,on Sabrelans fid) um
iDre Mcligion nidt mebr hctii,nn,crt battcn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-07-07

- Ser AnS3ug lit bic grtbnnnung fcitens
bet SroenSperibntn bes Yrettbehrctd)es ttimiiit
idon feincn Nnfang t,b bnlo tucrbttt atre fIb<
fterlsd)cn 9nititute tttnerDalb ber fdworstpeibcn
Ffagle aufsebobet, feiu. Sic geben icbt, abcr
oab iic iutebtr fomnlen 1T iiderer, als bet &c.
ita,tb bes ~proteit eitantiiden RoifertDums." sic
aingen aud cinit aus Gn9luhe, abet bort ifnb
iie picber. llnb fp iuctben t6 att6 bte bers
lofcnen 9allen ,tnb 8eltth bet betltfd)en &l3-
iter uitoer heu6lfern, ,t,n bus COB @ottes at
iin9en uno Der leibeneen Meni@beit Siilfc 3tt
leiitcn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-07-07

-9as Tomcrob gSailcnbaus 6anat bon
Dem auten 8illcn uno Dem @oblt1dtigteits<
iinnc Der 2si,r bes vSbio @aticnfreunoeS" ab; ;
bonn bet gauge Grtrag bieies 8lottcs obue it.
acno tpelden 9lb3us lit gum llntcrbalt uno aur
Gr;iebun9 beimdtbloicr &nabcn bcitim,nt, bic
obnc ben uSaiisnfreunb" fcinc llntcrtunft ba<
ben iuiirbcu.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-07-07

- sllle slnfrasen, bic iid sur 0ifentliden
8elpredung ei9ncn, bcautporten luir i'm Blatte,
aud penn iolde obne Momensuntcri@rift. ein>
geianbt uerbeu. '.-'r
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-07-07
Trpntnte Oabeft ,

fir bt armen @o item.
eSo. Murtu Mnatg $.l.4O
233. $. Gronntnaer 100
2s4. spbn @ibsau Der 3'urttc 1000
2S5. Soiepb @eih 500
2S6. Merncr Wager $50
2S7. q. q. O.50
2Ss. Geo. @intcrDaltcr bc;ablt bos @latt
fir lcbenSldn9lid,
@ott bcrgeltc allen @ebtrn ibre 2iebe. @ei>
tere Daben fit bic ar,neu @oiic1 iuerocn er<
beteu.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-07-07

- gSir baben eini9c Gets @tu os bon II TO-
Iibem @olbe", Die mir fit nur $500 6as
Set sum 8eltcn bet @ailcn bcrtaufcn. =.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-07-07
Sum 8eife,t Der QYaifen

oertaufen mir se9en baarc 8esabluna.
sB Jutpelen ,lnb @bmneffa@cu. -Rn
Sieie S@mudiaden finb ed) t qolbpIot-
t.rtuno es beripunbert fid Sebcr. Der uniere
S9mudfaden seieben bat, iiber bic feine Mr<
be,t uno ben bilisen Nreis. Su fcine,n Su<
melenitore fann man 70 billia Sd)mudiod,eu
ttaiifen als bonn Maifenf freunb. @i berien6en
o!elelben our@ Die @rpreb unb aaroutiren ben
r1d)ttgen Gmpfang. @er auf cinmaI s
Stud BON unieren SdMudiadeu bcftcl(t,
De'n fenoen iuir nod eiu Stiid u,cbr. bns 6ir
SO stten Der grpreb bcdt.
., aSir baben iebt foIgenoe @cacntdnbe ;ur
Wertcnoun9 boruatbia:
Yrmbanber, oas 4Saar $500
e1erms, @laubc. Soffnun9 unb eiebe
oaritellcn6, bas Sct 500
Inoere CHARMS 90
gineerrin9e, bas @tiicf 100
Sbrrtnge, bas &aar 100
&reu3e fir 9ancn, bas Gtid 100
Bruitnaoeln fir &erren, nit Sfreuaeu,
uno anoerc; baS Stud 100
SS;@lobd)en ODER 2sdcts, bas stiid 100
8rotdcn fit 0amen, bas Stid 100
Stubs fir 9errcn, baS ct 100
ErabtboQe llbridlIfel, bus Stiid 100
alle @egenf ftduoe b:beu ben bol(eu 8crt1,
NANCE toitcn anoersipo bas boppclte unb brei<
ta@e unfcrcr Yreiie. Sci @inlenbuua bcr &c.
lfellun9en 9cbe 'nan acnau an, mas aciuiinidjt
fi1ren ' '
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-07-07

- User ben Baiicn unb Neeiirfiacn cine
Vaoe 1penoet nnb eicie Milotbdtigfcit i'm @eife
DER Mel'9ion iibt, bet lit nid)t Bios Elm Wen1d,
oer etncs @lciden in BET 9fotb bilft, CT it pirl<
megr e.n Menfd), bet bic Stclle @ottcs iclbit
nettr'tt, oeS glllbarmDersisen, Der Scine 0lad)t
IN NUT ourd) Seine @obltbaten 5u iibcn liebt
@enn ou allo Den @aiien cine 0abe ipenbeit,
10 10 pllt ou oer SteIbcrtrctcr @ottes fir bas
WoDl armer &inber.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-07-07

9ie Nnsmabl uniercr prod)tOollcn
sS:d)mndla@en 1T jebt srober, als jcnals unb
1on'len p1r allcn Bcitellern unter ben ongeScig<
fu1en.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-23
DUTIES PAID ON CONDEMNED GOODS.

A case of silk goods which had arrived by
Che steamer steinmann from Antwerp, consigned to
Mr. Duntzer OF this city, seized the oh Of May
last, by the Customhouse authorities. On the 10Th OF
the same month the goods reported TO the United
Court where they condemned On the 4th OF
June they delivered Ia the auconecr for sale. On
the order of the United States Marshal On Wednesday
OF this week, the Custom house officials state the
cUnsignee of the goods went TO commission merchant
ami repres nted to him that the goods the Gen
er Order Store Of the CustGm-house He ead that he
wished To place the goods in the hands OF this merchant
for SALE aud requested him 10 make the entry OF them at
the CustomhOusc, az the time asking for an adj
Of $50. with view 10 the COMMISSION TO be
realized by the transaction, the merchant readily
complied giving the S6O the advance named and making
required entry at the CustomhOnse. He then paid
the duties which amounted $500 and presented
his permit Tie General Order Store only To learn That
such goods had been there. The Collector will
refund the duties paid by the commission merchant,
tie latt succeed in obtaining power 81 attorney
from Duntzer for this purl osc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-23
City Hall yesterday and after organizing adjourned
until Aug. %.
THE CASE OF ANNA SMALL.

Hearing on a writ of certiorari, in favor Of
Small, had yesterday before Judge wsstbrook
In Supreme Court Chambers Some time SHE was be-
fore the courts charge that she used child called
Teresa Small as deeoy. Ias that proceeding police
capfan aud Hugh Gardner Commissioner Of Police, pre-
ierred charges against her, and insisted that then
ton In taking the girl away Justified IN morals and
not condemned by the Law The case was finally ended
by the Interference Of the chds father The scandal
was revived before the present Assembly Investigating
Committee, when Anna Small was called az witness,
and after she had testified arrested on charge OF
perjury preferred against her by Capt. MeCuaRh John
ID. Townsend, who procured her testimony before the In
vesgatng Committee, sued ont the writ of ceii0rar,
and return presented by Assistant DisrctAtor.
ney Nolan.
Judge wcstbrook suggested that the statutory
tOrari he could not inquire into the sueiency OF the
evidence but merely into the regularity Of the proceed
ings The rule with the Judges out VI the city had been
that this writ was merely In aid of the writ OF haDeas
corpus to ascertain the regularity OF the proceedings
and not the suiccncy of evidence, for the review OF
which "A law certiorari 10 the General Term
the proper remedy Mr. Townsend insisted that the iue
in this district had be,n by the necessities OF metopo-
life, fixed otherwise, and Judge WestbroOk gave him
until to-day To submit cases on this point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-23
THE ALDERMEN IN SESSION.

ACTION on THE MEANS FOR BETTER WATER SUP
PLY, AND FOR FILLING IN HARLEM FLATS AGAIN
POSTPONED.
The Board Of Aldermen at its meeting yes
tertay received q communication from Commissioner
Of Public Works Porter, stating that the Controller
obstcted the working Of the Bureau charged with the
removal OF o. strncti0ns on the public streets ana
avenues by refusing TO honor acquisitions mate upon
him for the maintenance Of the Bureau The matter "S
referred to the Committee Public Works. Alderman
Morris offered resolution that the Hudson River ana
New.york Central Railroad Company he compelled 10
cmploy n man or boy to ride on hO setback DOCK III
advance Of any train drawn by dummy engine below
THIRTY cOnd-st, and to warning OF lis COMING ny
blowing horn loud enough to be heard D0ch AWAY
This was referred the Committee on Railroads.
The various proposed ordinances recommended ny INC
DEPARTMENT of Public Worss providing for Detter sup
NV OF Croan water throughout the city ami aiso lor
tiiug i'm the Harlem fats, and Other Improvements up
town which have been given at length III TIE iRBuNh,
were called up by the Democrats and IN EFFORT ahc 10 pass
them The Republicans refused before To vote 10 nave
the work done in any other way than by contract anu
lac king the thrcefOurths vote the easurS
again went Alderman Kelley declared Una, ine
proposed work ought he done, ana Noreu meeting
every day until the Republicans agreed Ia me measures
After considerable discussion the Board adjourned u
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-23

The partial report of the accountants en-
gagged IN the minatlon OF the books of John Koran,
tie Treasurer Of Long Island City, In whose accounts
is stated defalcation has been discovered sets forth
that the only book OF original entry kept by the Treas
urer tabular statement OF the receipts Only one
OF these has been found I'm comparing the credits TO the
city with these receipts the dedication was found Tho
estimates 10 the arnOun. OF the deficit range from
to 900 II is thought that the city viii lose
anything II Is the opinion of many that the larger part
the money used in the political contests OF the
past few years Until year ago, Mr.. HOiails bonds
were 5000 900. but were reduced TO 100000 at his
solicitation. Yesterday it understood that Koran
bad declined to rsign. What the move now Will be can
be determined until Mayor Dmars returns rom Mas
sachusetfs where he has gone for week The charter
provides no means for the Teaaurers removal and the
Corporation Attorney gives it his opinion that Tic
Governor has authority in the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-23
INQUEST IN THE ITALIAN MURDER.

An inquest was held yesterday before Cor
oner woltman upon the body Of John Morrei, who was
stabbed IN the chest last Saturday afternoon by Joseph
FRANCO while rey quarreliDg about woman
named Margaret Terry. This testified that she
never had any quarrel with FRANCO; that he pass
ing che said good hi gt him III Italian upon which he
slapped the face. Morreli who there said IL
was q shame upon which FRANCO rushed ut him and
stabbed him III the chest TINS evidence cOrrobo-
rite ny Catherine Joran who lived ia the house at No.
2l5 esters Joseph hosrdo also testsied ~ subsan-
italy the same facts.
The jury iouni that the deceased came to his death by
n stabw -Ouud indicted by Joseph FRANCO. at No. 2l5
Hes.rs July IL, 1875. The prisoner was commit
ted to the Toub. and witnesses went " the House
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-23
rpouRrEs OF THE snoE-curTERs

AT a meeting of shOc-cuttcrS, held at Mill
tary Hal, III BOwcIy, Tuesday evening there al
pcicd to I've possibility of "A strike by the workmcn
pr week. at the establishment Of Edwin C. Burt. Nos
81 and 80 Thomas-st. reporter OF THE TRIBUNE has
visited several of the large boot and shoe uaniactuI
ing houses 10 ascertain the feeling OF the employers and
men ON the subject.
ATE C. Burt's Office it stated that no reduction
had been made the proposition had been laid before
the III. H. as tie duDess of trade great that the
price of labor must down. The prices for goods
aud nad 10 h. reduced ana tins reduction would
probably come now The hal struc. but
were at WORK though still celebrating the propo-
sition made them Should they strike they would he al
lowed Ia trad, dd That there would be no
difficulty IA obtaining plenty OF good wOrkinen AT lower
ID not thought tlat tIc would give
the matter, and think that compromise can ne effected
they have committee appointed ~ decide tine question.
The men say That they Will strike II their emf 10y
and themselves caunOt come 10 terms.
At the establishments OF John w. Burt Co., AT No II
Wrrcn-st. tine Bay state snOe AM Leather Company
No. 81 Cnanhcfsst. The East NcW-Iork Boot and
Company. AZ No 70 hnlfayst, aud others, the employ
stated That they did not anticipate any strike
trouble among their wOrknen. Trade was dun that
IL Wal ilcuit 10 Ind work for the men, and they
willing 10 work for moderate wages There was plenty
OF hoy ment really to NIL the places OF
any VINO might strike. Hdlan n Reddish OF No. 80 War
Te-st made the statement, and also said that they
had been compelled, recently, Ia reduce tue Of
Their in the InuchIne-work department. and that the
men, after considering the matter had gone to work
the lower rates Among the workmen of tne Murray and
WaTcnst houses TIE general feeling II strongly opposed
O strike and they do think danger OF
Fuzzy the duIincss in the trade, and al
have work at fair prices They think that II Id,
auy trouble II Will be confined ~ the workneh at
y. e. Burts establishments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-23
AN OLD MANS SUICIDE CAUSED BY ILLTREAT.
MENr.

In the case of Sigismund Stetter, an aged
German who committed suicide by shooting himself in
the head Tuesday, at No. GAG Third ave, Coroner
Kessler held inquest. number OF witnesses esti-
fed that setter kindhcarted, sober. worthy man,
who had suffered ltreament from his wife and children,
which drove him TO sefdestructiOn The character OF
the wife not above rcprOach II was stated IN tho
testimony and witness said that she often behaved
mmOray in the presence OF her husband The youngest
said presence Of his mother, going To kill
shoot the old dog" referring to big father.
The wife and testified to iltreifment the part
the husband and father Mrs. steter Gays that she
divorced from her husband in 1870 on account Of
his il-treamcnt The jury rendered verdict that sigis
mund Stcter came to his death By suicide from pistol
shot wound at No 1916 Tbrdaye. on the 2lst day OF
July 1873; and we find that the deed was committed
while he suffering from aggravated course of Ill
treatment at the hands OF bis former wife Marie setter,
and her two sons, Emil and William for their inhnman
treatment of aged father and brutal conduct IN allow
ing the remains Of deceased TO lie exposed to public gaze
in the yard and the spot where the deed was
committed" Upon this verdict the Coroner held Mrs
sletter and the TWO sons TO bail in 1900 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-23
A WIFE'S ATTEMPTED CRIME.
WOMAN ARRESTED IN BRoOkLiN FOR GIVING HER
HUSBAND POISONED TEA.

HUSBAND POISONED TEA.
Mary Terrell, age ~, was arrested in Brook
Ign yesterday, warrant Issued by Justice Riley
complaint Of her husband John Terrell, trucEman,
charging her with having tried TO poison him
at their home at No 500 Myrtleaye. Accord
ing h. her husbands story, he frequently found
his wife under the influence Of hguor on
his return from work. When he came home on Tuesday
evening he found her drunk aud became exaspr rated
that he her severely. After he had gone his work
on Wednesday his wife sent their eldest child, hoy
years old TO buy arsenic but tue druggist would
deliver IT, Then she went herself and bought some
rat PASTE" large quantity Of which she mixed with
some milk, which she put into bowl from which her
husband was accustomed ~ drink his tea.
When the husband returned home on Wednesday even.
Ing he found his wife sober and apparently cheerful
and ancctOnate that he became suspicious Of her sin
cerity. The bowl containing the poisoned milk cd
up with tea by the wife who handed IL 10 her husband
The latter however, tasting the tea discovered ta It
bad been In way aduiieratcd and the poison being
also dstec,ed by lite odVr lac threw the bowl o the floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-23
UNCOMFORTABLE HONEST.


AS one of the dozen old women who drive
mA-carts around Detroit rafting tue Campus
Martius Yesterday chap, wearing lavender panta00ns
and bright blue necktic r0toned for her to stop, aud
then approached and inquired:
ado You put water In your mllkp
yes Sir" was her prompt reply.
IAN, la SO you own rigmt ny, do your
ayes, Sir"
Her prompt replies rather staggered him. bat after
some ht station lac asked:
And what makes Won do II -
because it's much healthier for calves when nixed
half and half she rctOrred she waited for him 10 ASH
another question, but he couldn't think OF any.