davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-22
THE rIuous RAZOR s1RoP NAN.
The Cheauered Life Of FRvorite of Downs
Town business Men.

The New street police made a raid yesterday
upon the street peddlcrs who make We'll and Broad
and Nassau streets lively dureS the business hours Of
the day One Jealous officer, who patrols The block
between wall and Cedar streets on Nassau arrested
Henry Smith, the famous strop man, whose stand
has been for years In front OF Ncrmiye Co.'S banking
house Mr. Smith taken TO the New street station,
ana Capt Petty reprimandcd the Ofcer tor arrestIng
privileged street peddler Tor many year- He served in
Tue iAte war anu lOht a reg az uetvhDuTR AIier MS
discharge he devoted himself TO the service OF the
Ppd wounded In hospital, ana after the war he came
North and embarked IN the razor strop business AT
one time Mr.. Smith was wOrth about EDOOOO, but a
mania Tor the dry goods trade cost him sl5OOOO and
notion that he could predict the OF the stock
market took the rest Then he went INTO tne sale OF
and knives cultivated oraory " the
style, and made good living. lie isyery much liked IN
the street. and knows everybody.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-22
PRICE TWO CENTS
FLASHED OVER THE CABLE.
WHdTWdS WORTH REPORTING FROM
EUROPE YESTERDAY.
some Of the Reasons for the Failure OF the
Turkish Insurrection-The Vote on ths
Address Adopted by the Blsuptschinn.

F>""fse" w 'uo BhuptHchtuus
LONDON, Sept. 21.-A letter from Vienna
contains Interesting details OF the insurieotIon
In Northern Bosnia and of the emgrants who
have taken refuge In Austria. The reason for
the sudden failure Of the movement is that tho
insurgents were not prepared--were without
arms and ammunition. and also that many vii.
lagos remained passive.
Two Austrian commissions have been sent 20
ascertain from the fugitives the causes OF tho
lnsurroctlOn. The latter say that the Turks,
Tearing that the Herzegovnian insurrection
might spread to Bosnia, arrested the elders OF
the villages and some Of tho most influential
men under the pretext that they were tho ac,
complies OF brlganus. Thirty were thus ar
rested In one village aud were released only
upon the pavment OF u large sum OF money.
UPON a threatened repetition OF these outrARea,
tne Villagers fled to the mountains with theii
Ihtni,les ana Hooks, and prepared to resist. The
rising assumed the character OF retaliation up
70 date as recent as the 18th of August, but
tne next day the Insurgents He'd In consequences
OF the mass OF emigration which had act In.
Ine IuRiuves disclaimed any connection with
the HerzeRovinian Insurgents, and declared they
snould not nave Thought Of rising had they not
been provoked.
kRAGuJEvATz, Sept. 2i.-Tho address adopted
Dy the Sknptschina has been sent to Belrrade.
the capital, where 1t will be officially published.
There was only one draft submitted to the
Skuptschina, aud this was adopted at the arss
sitting. or the deputies voting against war and
referring to the wisdom OF Prince Milan aud hrs
government the decision OF the question, thirty
three were nominees OF tho Government OF
the remaindeT-elected rcpresent ives-forty-
-FOUR declared In favor OF and weight against
war. This, however, does not affect the result,
may be considered certain that Servia, for the
present at least, will maintain neutrality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-22
CARE scHuRz AND THE CuRREyCY.
The Distinguished ex-Senator's Invitation TO
Spenk in Ohio.

CIScINNATI, Sept. 2i.-The call addressed to
Carl schurz. asking him TO speak the Ohio canvass
says "The main question under discussion IN view OF
the approaching election In this State is whether the
country shall recede In the road to specie
Payments The popular decision VII es:uredly have
serious Influence upon political OrgahizA6hs, biReAs
interests and plbllc policy. We are mindful OF Your
HuperO argument. In the Senate behalf Of sound
currency and as merchants and business men. We IN
yite come to Ohio and present IN public speeches
your views upon the cause at ISSUE which We esteem
To be that of national honor ami common honesty"
Mr.. SchuT.s reply 81 simply obey call OF
duty in complying with your Invitation. shall be
ad the cizcns Of Cincinnati the
Ing OF Monday, Sept, 81"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-22
THE son OF LOPEz. .
A ouuE Man In Whom Parnguayan Patriots
Hopes were Centred.

Gen. NJ. 7. Mcmahon, formerly United States
Minister TO Paraguay received Intelligence yesterday.
Of the death of Emiliano Lopez eldest son Of cx.
President Lopez Of Paraguay lie was well known In
New York. where he spent considerable time. lie
ded the ioth Of June in Ascension at the OF "a
He was educated IN England ana France. and before
his fathers death came 10 thr Unitcd States aud spent
some time in Washington.
fmilano V Lopez after his fathers death aud the
clos Of the Har enter the law uthcc of = l.. ~ Bar
low aud sludied for stvera months. He Sas subse-
quontly Onered various Positions IN Paraguay Dy sue
crssye governments. but he declined
The hopes uf the patriots OF Paraguay were largely
toward his brother Enrique. who beng educated in
England
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-22
snntched from the Grip OF Non.ler.

Upon the application OF Mr.. Monroe ;, Min
stoe OF the Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Children Justice Morgan ordered the arrest of Michael
little niece Nellie Boyle, years old. For some time
the neghbors IN the mouse mad been shocked by the
little girls screams under severe chast sement az IN"
hands OF Bradley On the 18TH inst, Bradley, VINO was
Intoxicated tOOk barrelhoop Dr,thnP with nails and
began beat the helpless chld shock ngy that scNe
r0lOf ladies' OF the house felt constrained 20 inter
fere So severe had the Chastlscmcnt been that the
chIlns body and lim0s stained with 1luOh, the
no IL IN the moon having pierced her resh, Her boy \
teSy u,' "a. geHintlch ~ defiant ~ t,Oo hA l'
The little girl 10 10 b. "'' W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-22

A record was nled In the Sherins on, e, yes
tcrdny, OF sale Shcrn Conner Of property belong
Ing TO the fugitive H,nD W. Genet IN FINN avenue,
Drtween l26th 127th Streets made July L. 10 Jane
Nj Charlick, executrx, and Aaron j. Vanderpoel and
Geo. W: Qulntsrc. executors Of Oliver Chsrick, de-
cea for Ala
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-22
Damage by the Cn,c In Cnuodu.

QUEBEC, Sept M-The standing crofs wcro
seriously injured by The late gale. Considerable dam
age was done IN places to buIldings. A steamer
rived up yesterday with schooner aud pumps return
ing from the ste Inshp StritnW, ashore at Bc. The
storm Friday Grove her agtln on the rOrSs, ia mag
ing her rreparaby The owners are to try - cave the
machinery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-22

BOSTON, Sept. 2l.-At the September meeting
at Beacon Park to-day, the nrst for purse Of
81 0O0 245 class mile heats, best three In nyC to ha
ness, by S Carpenters CHI m. Lizzie Kceler
Time 2.37l., 2:34lf 2jAIS.
The sec nd race Was for purse OF e. 900 2s class
milo meats, best IN to harness. The b. y. Ned Wal
lace the nrst two heats 23O4 anu 2:2OA. Lady
Smell the third IN 2;3l, ana the cldlng Ben switch
the fourth n 23OA The race WIN be hnlsheI tOmOrrOM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-22

Edward Dougherly, an undertaken at Third
and Tweny.third street. brooklyn, was asked
10 give prize for schuetlenfrst. He sent cothl
labelled ITO bury a Dutchman In " Frederick Rich
rod the prize and believing mat the inscription
was Intended as an insult, went 10 Dougherys place
and assaulted him. DOugherN had him arrested, lut
the settled In Justice Walshs court yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-22
The Barre Bank Robbery.

Yesterday George Miles, the Barre Bank rob
bcr turned to shenn Bailey OF Washington
county. VT At about ESQ sheriff Bailey and Boston
detective drove up the Ludlow Jail for Miles.
lie surprised when Oraered to get ready to quit
the Jail. lie was nut into open carriage PAIR OF
hanuCufe lui on his wrists, and the detective with
9th pair fastened the wrist ~ the robDcr TO his own
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-22

Frances Baker--thai was her maiden name-
has within wears married snltl W Post Andrew
Mitchell nd Charles Curt' all Of wnom yet alive
IN Bruy kyn, anu lrpn none of NhDm has becn dt
vorccd She has been arfr.tcd for bigamy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-22

BERLIN, Sept. 2l.-The municipal court
Of Berlin has sentenced the editor Of the GcImd-
Mo. an ultramontanO journal, to Ave months.
imprsonment for having published an article
insulting TO the Chancellor and melting disoOe-
dience OF the laws.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-22
Throwing Herself Before Locomotive.

LEBANON, Pa, Sept 2l.A lady. between y ana
80 years Of age, registered nt the Lebanon VALLEY
House last evening a. Miss Lula Greene. Philadelphia
10. ai ~" stnftcd iowa tnc Lebanon Valley Railroad
AID m ,cing freight train she pped her shawl
around lrr anu Il, her tt threw herself the track
Her head was severed ironl the body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-22

In accordance with a request received yester-
day from hr John d. Townsend, the Board Of Police
passed retouton declaring publicly that they will
cnffTfplly prolfst ny All meant tDsir %. t,on
Department. any ana all witnesses Who mHy pIufy be.
fVso the Assembly COMMITTEES oa the Increase Of Cme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-22

PARIS, Sept. 2i.-only eight hundred
Carlists entered France. and these by the CAVIAR.
uie Valley. 1t Is said that the Carlst Gen,
ers, are among them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-22
Overthrow of the French Ministry Predicted

PARIS, Sept. 2l.-The Courier dc Francs
saws tnat the Cabinet have unanlm ously resolved
to propose the abolition Of the system OF voting
by departments. The Courfcr anticiDates la
consequence the overthrow OF the Ministry Ia
November.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-22
End Of the KhoLand In.urrce,,on.

BERLIN, Sept. 2l.-Advices from st
Petersburg announce that the Russian Cen
Kaufman occupied Khokand on the 18th inst.
without resist nee. Most Of the Russian troops
remained In the fortified camp outside All the
Russian prisoners have been delivered tO Gen,
kaulfmann, aud the Khan has accepted all tue
conditions Of leace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-22

LONDON, Sept. 2l.-The Globe says that
tho disadvantages suffered by the British in the
Newfoundland fisheries, as compared with
frenchmen, have nOwise aDated tue present
season. The officers OF French cruisers, pro-
tectine French interests, have assumed very
high tone an asserting their rights thereabouts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-22
Condemnation Of the Brooklyn Ring.

The Kings County Republican General Come
mrtee, in rstiiying the state last night
adopted the following;
Hsoirsd. That We view with alarm the immens Sc debt
that has been incurr In Brook aud the rageOus
mauncr Ia whicn tue penocrauc par are making zp
pninnents 10 MI our various local offices, and that
De eNc II 10 be our duty as epui Cans and
neNoicd TO good government to the strongest
terms these nagrant outragcs the rights the people
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-22
A 800, 900 Fire in At,lcboro.

PROVIDENCE, Sept. 2l.-A nre In the silyerware
manufactor, Of the Whiting Manufacturing Company
al North Atleboro, Mass, cntIry destroyed IL. The
loss estimated at SlO0O0O. Most Of The stock VAS in
the vaults, winch II r. hoped hre.pruof II not the
loss VIII ne much greater Three hundred men arc
thrown out Of employment,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-22

KEENn, N. H., Sept. 9l.-Mrs. white, widow,
Of Marlboro while Dane this afternoon. cot Tho throat
g. eva via ssEs ssss vi ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-22

MADRID, Sept. Acknowledgement to tho
number Of eighteen thousand will 20 to Cuba br
the 18th Of November next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-22

T.. H. Ryder's house and barn. DumbartOn,
n II. Loss $4,000.
A fire In Dcerneld. Mass. yesterday DESTROYED
the house snd barn OF Elijah G. Allen. Loss $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-22
The Weather once Prediction.
LOSSES BI FIRE.

Clear and cooler weather. with nurtheriy u
Westerly winds and rising barometer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-09-22

BROOKLYN.

Three inches OF snow have fallen at Colcrad,
springs, L CJL, and snow IS stlli falling.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-20
The Pennsylvanfa Coal Regions.

X0e Re0m8yAV00h& O~ssA Asoo.O
Reports from the upper coal regions Of
Pennsylvania show constantly increasing
outrages where miners have shown dis.
position to resume work. In the vicinity
Of Pottsville threats and coffin notices
have been posted about the mines. We'd
nesday MI ht the fends attempted to
wreck the Pottsville passenger train by
placing distractions on the track, but for
tunately the engineer made the dlscove-
ry IN time to prevent the catastrophe.
The same night the telegraph Office at
Locust Summit was burned.
A Wilkesbarre telegram says that the
miners at Sugar Notch having
refused to 60 to work the pumps are to be
removed and allow the mines to fill up
There is no prospect Of the strike ending
soon. The miners are as determined as
ever, and are every day receiving aid
| from other sections. During the week
they received l08 barrels Of -four and
quantities of groceries from miners Of the
small companies at Pittston, and have The
promise Of 200 barrels more. In the
meantime not night passes but wha
some Waterman, or miner who has gon,
to work, is assaulted and beaten often t,
| his death.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-20
Red Cloud Agency 70 be Investigated.

Red Cloud Agency 10 be Investigated.
Secretary Delano, on the 10th, for.
warded to Clinton B. Fiske, President OF
the Board Of Indian Commissioners, the
following letter:
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
WASHINGTON, May 10. 1875, )
The Hon. Clinton B.Fiske, President Board
of Indian Commission.
SIR: am DESTROYS of appointing q
commission from the members of your
board to investigate certain reports put
in circulation by Mr.. Marsh, relative to
the Indian service at the Red Cloud Agen-
cy, and write you to request that you
will consult with your board and name TO
me such members of it as may be desig-
mated to make the investigation. It
would be well to have the commission Of
three members. Should you be unable
to designate them from your board, Will
YOU do me the favor to recommend some
other suitable persons as commissioners
I desire to have the commission named
by yourself or the board Of which you
/ are President.
| Yours, ETC.,
| G.. DELANo.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-20

Investigations by officers Of the treasu-
~ department has developed we'll or
ganized combination for the perpetration
Of frauds upon the revenue. The princi.
pal headquarters Of operation seem to be
Chicago, st. Louis and Milwaukee. Mon
day party Of officers Of the secret SER
vice division Of the treasury department
seized several distilleries and rectifying
establishments in Milwaukee and arrested
some Of the proprietors, among them the
rectifying establishment Of A. Schoen'
field and Rindskopf Bros.and the distille-
~ Of the Menominee distillery company,
and the distilleries Of Thomas O'Neill,
the Kinnickinnic distillery company, l..
Rindskopf, Chas. Graw and F. Bergen
thai. were placed in charge Of keepers.
It is understood that al the distilleries
in that district will be seized, with two
exceptions. A number Of distilleries II
Chicago have also been seized.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-20

whom he did not live happily. They
were divorced not long ago. the husband
claiming that Kamien inteIfered and in
duced his wife to seek a permanent sep
aration. Herzberg has been unfortunate
in many of his business enterprises. Also,
he claims that in his dealings with Ra-
mien, the latter acted dishonesty with
him, swindling him ont of money depos-
tied with him for several months. Herr.
berg has appeared to be afflicted with q
mania that everybody was his enemy,
that he had no friends, and that his
brother-in.law especially had robbed him
If his wife and fortune. Although these
impressions are said to be errone-
GUS, it is, nevertheless, a fact that the
man believed them, and the result of it
all was the deliberate murder to-day of
the man whom he thought had caused
him his misfortunes.
At a consultation of surgeons tonight,
it was agreed that Ramien could not live
till morning. The dying man is univer.
sally respected here. and the report OF
his tragic end has caused profound SEN
sation.
Herzberg, the murderer, is IS years OF
age. About 20 years ago he was engaged
10 the publication, in this city, of the
Dailv BANNER and Tolksf feu,ad,, Ger
man newspaper, and was member Of the
then well.known publication firm of Frat
ney & Herzberg. During the rebellion
he was q captain of artillery in the Isl
Wisconsin regiment. He is very COO
and expresses no regret at the crlm'
committed by him. His friends behev'
him to be crazy.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-20
sabbaah.Day Suggestions.

What battles has prayer not fought.
what victories has it not won! what bur-
dens has it not carried! what wounds has
it not healed! what gricfs has it not as
suaged! 1t is the wealth Of poverty; the
refuge Of affection; the strength Of weak
ness the light Of darkness. 1t IS
the oratory that gives power to the
pulpit it is the hand that strikes down
Satan, and breaks the letters Of sin; II
turns the scales Of fate more than the
edge Of the sword, the craft Of statesmen.
or the weight Of scepters; it has arrested
the wing OF time, turned aside the very
scythe Of death. and discharged Heaven
frowning and the darkest clouds IN
shower Of blessings Il Guthrie.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-20
TlcenaeEaga Centennial.

The centennial celebration Of the cap.
ture Of Fort Ticonderago by Ethan Allen,
was celebrated in ! fine manner, Monday.
Among the principal orations was that o.
VIM. E. Calkins, who concluded as fol-
lows:
Il tender to one and al hearty vel
come, trusting, one and al will JOIN nearts
and hands in the celebration Of the day.
We cannot be unmindful that the actors
in hundred hears ago heard no drum
beat Of to-day, but We feel assured that
their spirits are marching on, and when
the marble which marks the resting
place Of Ethan Allen and his IS Greer
Mountain boys shall have yielded 70 the
crumb!ing hand Of time, their memorie.
and examples viii live, gathering DF'gn'
lustre with increasing centuries.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-20
Rewen,s Testimony Explained.

The New York Graphic prints : report
of an interview with Henry e. Bowen,
son of Henry c., with reference to the
latter's testimony, which is decidedly m
teresting. In the course Of Mr.. bowen's
examination, the following question and
answer occurred:
Mr.. Fullerton-Did you know anything
of any charge which Mrs. Tilton had
made against Mr.. Beecher in writing!
Mr.. Bowen did not.
The reporter said. How could your
father make such statement as that!
Surely he knew that there were charges
of adultery against Mr.. Beecher.
Mr.. H. E. Bowen-Of course he did.
Mr.. Tilton charged adultery at that very
meeting Of the Goth Of December, but my
father answered Mr.. Fullerton's question
properly. He did not know OF any charge
| in writing made by Mrs. Tilton; he an
swered the question as he understood 1t.
When Tilton made the charge Of improp'
er oyertures, nv father said: "Why dc
YOU come to me with such charge! You
ought to 20 to Beecher himself. l have
nothing to do with those matters between
YOU and him. Tilton said: IF do g
to meet Mr.. Beecher, it will be on tn
pulpit stairs, with pistol in my hand.
My father, not being man who approved
of bloodshed, said: "Why don't you
write to Beecher and appoint meeting
with him, and state your charge to him!'
Tilton replied: "You know how all hi
letters 20 first into his wife's hands, and
if write such letter, and she reads It
it would cause unending trouble" Fathe
said: 'sWell, if you will write such let
ter will see that it gets into his hands,
and that is the true account OF how M
father got mixed up in the affair. A
that time he had been Tilton's employe
for fifteen years, aud hence he desired
keep the peace.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-20
The One Question Bowen Did Net
Answer.
rn~o,,, tho Cy,vinUfic1d RenubliCan1

The one Question Bowen Did Net
Answer.
From the Springfield Republican,
Bowen's occupancy ofthe witness-stand
has been brief, but long enough to pre-.
cipitate no end Of ISSUES Of vcracity.
Not only has he contradicted Beecher's
testimony in vital point, but also evil
dence given by Clafin, Fret land and 9TH
ers, and Mr.. Evarts' cross-cxamination
plainly indicates that the defense will
call Rev. Mr.. Eggleston and perhaps 9TH
ers in surrebuttal to contradict Bowen
himself. The one question that the pub
lie wanted to have answered by Bowen
was the last one put to him BY the Tilton
lawyers, viz, whether he Bowen, had
ever charged Beecher with adultery, or
made any statement affecting his moral
character and that question, by one Of
the exquisite absurdities Of the law, was
ruled out by the Judge as ''immaterial;
Altogether, the proprietor Of the Inde'
pendent has done little, if anything, TO-
ward clearing up the mysteries Of this
wretched business, or benefiting his owl
character.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-05-20
Had Prospects for Winter wheat.

The department Of agriculture has re-
ports Of the condition Of the winter wheat
crop in three hundred and thirty-three
counties, in which is represented one
third Of the counties Of the valleys Of the
Ohio and Missouri which last year pro-
duced ninety million bushels Of winter
wheat, or sixty per cent. Of the product
of seven States, from Ohio to Kansas.
The average Of the condition Of these
States is So per cent, indicating only
five.eighths of full crop, if no improve
ment occurs. In Kentucky IS per cent;
Ohio 81; Michigan 50; Indiana s.; Hi
nois So; Missouri So; Kansas 87-though
only thirty-two counties in the latter
State are represented. The condition is
better in Pennsylvania. Maryland and
Virginia, though below an average. "A
few wheat counties in New York make
extremely unfavorable returns. The
proportion to be replanted in other crops
averages fourteen per cent. in the West
or 10000 acres, in breadth Of nine
million acres seeded.