davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-26

1t will be observed that the managers of the
Union Square Theater have obtained an in
junction restraining the manager of the Fifth
Avenue Theater from producing the drama of
Rose Michel" The affidavit of Ernest Blum,
the French author, sets forth that the man
ayers of the Union Square Theater have
bought certain property rights of him, and
that the manager of the Fifth Avenue Theater
has no right or title to the play. The views
we have expressed on this subject are justified
by the facts as now officially made known,
and by the action of the Court. The ease will
come up for hearing on the 9th Of Septem-
Der.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-26

HANOVER, n. H., Aug. 25.-The Hon. Daniel
Basdel Treasurer Of Dartmouth College aud President
the Dartmouth National Bank, died at HE late
dencs In this place last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-26

There seems to be danger that the United
States will he thinly represented at the Cen
tennial Exhibition. Not one half the applica-
tons for space have yet been made that will
be required to fill the assigned limits Several
of the States are scarcely represented at all.
Upon the abundance and variety of this dis
play depend alike the success of this exhibit
ton, and the prospect for some years to come
of an increased trade in our products, arts,
and manufactures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-26

In the somewhat noted case of James A.
Duffy, the assailant of Deputy Controller
Earle decision of Judge Daniels cheeks the
attempt to use the writ of habeas corpus for
the discharge of convicted prisoner. The
case of Wm. NJ Tweed is cited as a precc-
dent for Duffy's relief, but Judge Daniels
thinks that what must he accepted as the law
in the Tweed suits should be- confined to them
Its extension TO other criminals would result
in general jail delivery. So far as the Tweed
case is concerned, the opinion Of Judge Daniels
is quite in accordance with that of the public.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-26

CScrSxATI, May 2i.-Father Schn'
enhinEer, Of St LndEigs Catholic con
gresatiOn, Of this city, took leave Of bis
charge to-day. In the course Of bis re.
marks be WePt, and stated that he had
been badly treated. This priest has been
very prominent in this city for his liberal
views and words, lie l. maD Of bril-
liant powers and magntIlc sOcial attFac-
tons lie has aspirell to be Bishop
He has come in conflict more than once
with the views Of Archbishop Purcell
One night, q few weeks since, al 80
ciely meeting, he vas drawn into hoi
words With one Pred. REest, reporter
to the RGAyGeitFeGad, 4 religious paper
The lie was passed, and Father Schu
enninger, in the heat Of the moment lai(
his hands on Pred RVest, chOked him
and thrust him lFom the room. This VA
published in the ConmEeidi, and PARTIAL!
denied in card BY members Of lh'
Society. Father Schuenninger had e
oohie4s 10 the Archbishop aud DO penance
Report has IL that he was ordered to l
convent for two weeks, and six hours o
prayer on his knees out Of every twenty
lOur hours. It's stated now that he vii
20 to Europe and that on his return Il
this country he viii sAgege in journalism
in New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-26

The .Sgsl1arS CaiIalie Of MeAPhis, the
ofkeiaI organ Of the Catholic Church in
the Southern States, contains an article
which LAYS dovn The programme As FOL
Iowa:
There are two very essential steps 70 be
taken in order 10 win the next Presiden.
tiAl race. IthsrNcely necessary, tEust,
10 urge our fellow Catholics TO assemble
everywhere around the Democratic col !
ors Tor they are all, by choice or Deoessi.
ty, external to the Republican party, and
il il incredible to believe that any CaIhO-
lie who hAs a mOdicum Of seli.respact, and
love tor his Church, can cooperate with
that party. II hitherto he has done 10
time is al hand 10 abandon an orgaHiza.
ton which is cOHisssedly, and without
longer disguise, Of war with our holy
religion.
The part Of the "hOly religion Of Rome
which the Republican party is a; Wal
with is itS determination to break up thG
public school system.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-26
Nof Gen.ralII KNOW.

w1sHro7oS, D C, May 2i-It aP
peau thata great deIl q the IRpathy
e1psessCdior the Indians on sssOunt q
theH food for tie last ysaF and this, aa
vratuity. ThSe Who viii Pol AlrshI
have been % ehthuaiastic in insisting
,ha. the rights OF the Indians under the
treaties shall be preserved and better
food supplied them, WI Be surprised to
learn that, under the treaties Is regard.
food, the Sioux Indians have no right.
Whatever. The fact q that all the food
which the Government has given ths
Sioux Indians TOT Gke last two year
has been "A EEatpitI, TIE Z section;
Government and the Sioux which
provided that de Government shall
furnish the Sioux q certain amOul
Of food each year expired BY Limitation
two year, ago. BIZ the terms Of III
treaties, from that day the Indians haT'
To provide themselves with food out q
their annuihe Spdthe general tlnd, and
BY agricultural pursuits. Yet last year
the Government appropriated 81, 10000
for food for the Sioux. The Indians, &C
cording to the terms 81 their own con
tract have no right to demand food Q
the Government, The quarrel, there
fore, about the quantity OF quality Of IN
provisions, OF the manner 10 which the!
are distributed, l. the qdarrel with IL
benetactor about gift There Is NJ
tFeaty.right concerned, h
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-26
The Case OF Mrs. Lincoln.


From the Chicago TrJuns.
We refer to this case with no purpose
Of growing the friends Of the lady or Of
pandsriDg to curiosity, but simply to e1.
plain that in all the painful proceedings
Mrs. Lincoln ha, been treated in the
kindest and gentlest manner by her own
personal friends, and that from the be-
ginning to the end she maintained her
dignity and character a lady. For
several years after the assassination Of
her husband, Mr.. Lincoln was pursued
by mental picture Of the dreadful scene.
She could not shake II off. She courted
solitude, denied herself 10 all visitors and
friends, and became a victim to hysteria,
accompanied by various approximations,
Of which. destitute poverty, aud absolute
want were the most violent. A gentle.
man u this city, one Of the warIest per.
sonal friends Of her husband, succeeded
in obtaining an interview, and then free
acress 10 her OF all times. During pc
riod Of more than year during which
lie visited her, mainly at her special re-
quest, she never failed TO begin
the Interview with u minute detail Of
the events Of that fatal Friday on
which her husband WAS murdered. This
same story was repeated at every inter.
view, and almost in the exact words each
time. II had engFossed her mind to the
exclusion Of all other things past and
present, except the gloomy apprehension
that she was reduced 10 want. At last he
proposed that she should leave the hotel
and buy house, furnish il, and receive
friends, and have some cares to divert her
mind. She at last consented, and he states
that during the few months in which the
house was purchased and she was engaged
in furnishing it, and thus had active em-
plOyment, she was comparatively happy,
and had shaken of the terror aud wretch.
elness which had previously afflicted her.
But when this business was completed,
when there wa nothing more 70 be done,
her home again became a sort oil prison,
and she relapsed into all the old gloom,
dependency, and terror. Acting under
these combined influences, she did many
things which we're surprising, il not pain
full 10 her friends. She had an aversion
lor companiohship andacquaintanee; he
closed al means Of aocial hppfoach; Rhe
lived within the secllion OF her rooms.
suffering and enduring the ever present
horror Of the one terrible event. Al
time she would grow restless and sud.
denly change her fehidShSe; but wherever
she went the relief was temporary, The re-
lapse inevitable. Undetth this intense strain
her mind gradually became Unbalanced,
and year alter year Rheh required more
and more the Tigilant care Of her iriends
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-26
Montgomery Blair Goes Fol
General Sherman.

WAsHIEoToN, DC, MAY Mont
eomery Blair has written . Iettet vindi-
eating his brother, General Frank r.
Blair, who, owing to bis illness, is una
BILE to answer the nIpcrsions cast upon
his military record during the late war
BY the Memoirs Of General Sherman.
Montgomery Blair begins with General
Blairs efforts In Missouri, and tecites
the fact that for his patriotic and cour.
ageouS conduct in projecting the 81. Louis
Arsenal he received the offer from Prpsi-
dent Lincoln Of the position Of Brigadier.
General in the regular army, tie FIRST
recognition made for gallant service al
the beginning Of the rebellion. He "a.
serts that General Sherman refused 10
identify himself with tie army until he
wa made Colonel in The regular army,
alleging that he had no confidence in 4
volunteer force or the commanders Of
volunteers. The principal point in Mr.
BlairA letter is that In every in.
stance the opposition force against
General Sherman succeeded in escaping
that he was stampeded in Kentucky with
force Of 5000 men, while the rebels
had only 5000; that Shermana entire
military record during the war, until he
came under the command Of Gen. Grant,
was characterized By timidity;that Shet.
man Is responsible for the death Of Gen.
Mcphetson al Atlanta; that had Il not
been for the personal courage and soldier.
u daring Of Gen. Blair the march 10 The
Sea would hare become disgtaceful re.
treat; that Gen. Sherman utterly failed
TO protect the forces Of Gen. Blair when
the latter were attacked in front and
rear. ...
Nj. Blair alluded to the fact that he
has known Sherman from boyhoOd, and
says that he never knew him to say a kind
word Of q comfade, and that his
Memoirs" would not lie like the man he
has known had he not Unfortunately
atrOgAted 10 himself all the honor and
glory. ......... .-,.r .
NJ. Blair explains that he wriles tie
letter because his brother is still an ii.
valid, and because the history Of Shef-
mans hostility 10 his brother has been
known 10 him ever since Frank Blair wa
requested by President Lincoln 10 nae liz
influence in sustaining The army and en-.
listing troops for the suppression Of the
rebellion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-26
Deall, Of Mrs. william sharon,

| DGuNH u bhEns .NAAAANAAAA EHAAAAAth'
Mr.. William Sharon, wife Of Senhlos
Sharon, died Yesterday afternoon al hei
residence, 5l1 Suffer street. Mrs. Sharon
has been an invalid fot several years and
the sad event was not unexpected Alter q
lingering illness she passed away quietly
al half.past 2 o'clock in the afternoon
The deceased lady has been eohfihed TO
her bed for many weary months. On Che
occasion Of her daughters marriage Id
November Last she rose and attended the
ceremony and then returned to her couch.
From that time she remained a patient
sufferer until her deAthyestetday. Mrs.
ShatOn wa only AZ yeafS Of age, and her
fatal illness arose from cancer in her
side. She VIA tendttly nprsed, but altlhAt
the most skiliful medical Treatment could
do was tihhvailihg to SAFE her. Senator
shatOt has remained almost constantly 1t
the bedside Of his invalid wife and Vas
with her when abe expired. She wa d
lady Of many estimable qualities and her
leGth will be mOufned By 4 large circle Of
iliends, She was 4 daughter Of Captain
Malloy Of che Canadian Mercantile Mar.
inc, ard wa, married 10 Mr., Sharon In
1852. Three chiliteti survive her: Clara
(Mts, NeWIanda), PS,fa and Frederick.
The funeral viii lake pisce al 10 O'clock
on Monday morning next IRON 81. Msfy's
Cathedral, where = solemn Re1tlism E1ieh
Mass will be celebfaled.-1Sdn FrsleiSo
Chronicle Of he ljlh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-26

ON. f. NJ - AAAA So WAeAAAAS
Dass oeheentrItod Lys.
10 = NalehaA8E8 g'lla r.tl
r. bianDh GlTettt Hluhh
q tOxAs 0AITtttlPAekL
100 rounds Dutch Ma1deT Phml.
80 ii"i Indigo GPanhh Fiat
8 hAnSh CLIP IoSUood.
"a CHIP TIstiG
A. issF 7'LAOGHLM BROS 4 COS
% 'iH Hpnldb POtaHnnl
-s33sIs.I ClloulAlA i55i. z
- Tiaid EIiits Tidsp'l
90 hi sd EfiiRcls d
30 bottlll b1DR Colied Rilh- ir1
AZ 1AudHLiE BROS COS
3 dnaaa RsEsEs Cd nyH Oil.,l,.
HAlfl Lang baiam.
= JAynes EIpect0ElnCi
Is Ayers Cherry HeetOTAL
100 Esencel-Chnamon, Ae
600 lliimln DIgEas-
90 " GOdfpy'g Cordial.
10 y ES1nts Janaiea 0inEeF,
A. .l "a LAUGHLIN RIOS a oOA
400 pound, GniA RsPPG-slhpPaFN
500 Cl0yaG
900 ~ AllSptea. Htif 10!
40 HutmagA-G OyeEnmeni.
go Guam TArtlf, pure and eh1icS.
800 Mustard, IN cars and u bulk.
800 Ground 0lnggT, Eltl Indll Jinsiict
COX'I0alatine, Aftug Root, Tapioea and Sasn
Oc9 AZ LAUGHIIE BRnS ojS
100 Ounop oRlnine. PoveJ A wsightnsh'a
90 Salphate HOFphiA-
% Nitrate RllTg.
80 B1yehniA.
F@ ME n LAUGHIN mOa CO'S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-26
MANHOOD RESTORED (. |,

iAiEIotihI q yOuihiul 1ispsdItDos, GaliAnE pse-
mature decay, 1eTJ0ls dei9litY Ete, having Incl
ia TllA eyefy. kA1En Temed I, hli lgulll simple
helteure, thIeh be VIII md 70 bis felIoV MI.
9eH AddresJ. q. REEyES % Nassau StresI,
NsV IaGk, Boz bIb9-ilii III .fir aP1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-26

A sunny TENfEk What 4 blessing
to household Is merry, cheerful WO.
rnan-one whose spirits are NOT affected
by wet days, or little disappointnehte, or
whose milk Of human Kindness does NOT
sour in the sunshine Of property. Such
a woman, In tho darkest hour, bfighIens
the house like little piece Of snh-shiny
weather. The magnetism Of her smiles,
and the electrical brightness Of her looks
and movements, infect every one. The
children 10 10 school with a sense Of
something great to Be achieved ; her hue
band goesihlo the world ina cohqdef0Ts
spirit No matter how people annoy and
worry him all day, Of her presence
shines, and he whispers 70 himself. al
home shall find fest.' So, day BY day,
she literally reneEs his strength and enef-
~, and II you know GlnAh With Z beam.
Ing face, 4 kind heart, and 4 prosperous
business, in niue cases out Of ten You will
find his wife Of that kind. .rg5- mo- v.I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-26

NOTICE To THE CREDIToRS AND
IN debtors q Peter HaseRnausl; he
undenigned, having been aPPOinted adj
ninistFstOT u The estate Of Peter liaSen'
nduer, deceased, hereby notifies all credit
ors and ,lebt0rs II SAid HaSelnauer 70 5et'
lie the claims and debts All Chains viii be
paid and an debts mSy b. paid at the oiiee
q Pendleton, COWdeh 4 PeudlstOn, lSl4
Chapline street, who are authorized % aei'
| lust the same. HARTMAHHEiRlCH,
my76,W AdHiE. +, HASeunaleE, DEED
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-26

THg Bank Commissioners Of Connect
cut report an increase OLA pr cent, inde-
posits Of sayings banks during the last
year, and the Nay quarterly statement OF
the national banks Of Chicago show that
since January !, 1874, there has been a
gain Of $4,000 in the loans, Of more
than s4,OOO, 900 in legal tenders and cash,
and Of SI3,OO0OOO in deposits. ThetG
two reports are from widely differing 10.
calities, and prove that the country can
not be Tar from the IongeEPected era Of
business prosperity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-26

The Alliance rolling mill made an a..
signmeft to D. J. Patkef, Esq, on monday
last. The mill has been idle for some
time, caused BY the continued depression
Of iron interest. The liabilities Of the
company are estimated al $4,000 and
the assets At $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-26

TEE Lopdon Lancet suggests the FOL
loving simple treatment Of ielons: As
soon a. the disease is felt, put directly
over the spot fy-btstsr, about the Sin'
Of the thumb-nsil, and Lei it remain Tor
si1 AOurs, at the expiration Of which
time, directly under the surface Of tbs
blister may Re seen the eIOH, which can
be instantly taken GU. With the point
Of a needle or lancet A piece Of
adhesive plaster will keep the blister il
place.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
lauohIin's Infant cordiaI.

Ths ehildBcuTG WhGn tegthlng lt1ulieu lnAhhi.
natI0A d The Gunt, " aliy HAelsinfsA, " quiet
Cole Falns 10 promote Sleep toetre SUMMER Com.
paint This We consider one d the mast VAluatie
remedies To IL kEFt in tbs family VIM III dill
dren are cutting their theih We are ceiling thou.
sands Of b6ltles, and have 70 helf the GHt persOn
ny Il Il not al SeneUhIdsud Il 70 lh.
M0THEns, have yOa ; Ikkly, Ih,tkiaO babs that
TuRSs The lI0VRS d MOTT when you ~ Ipns IDf
Tt14) Into one LOS0, ERAET BATTfNB d WON'T
HENT and cAREf Cot-Cty ~ CSY-all day and al
nlsht kJngR II yDu hare, hIisa % ftnIol, 10 ON!
yinCnd. kEstgls 10 baq1-a HBw dFyIa d, lHHAsI
sWGI1, AIIBRRSIfisS EEEEp WI tain ths pllhe d
yAEEETL suRBKkiNs. Procure q one bottle.
ROld By ell Druggists and
LAUGiiiiN Bios. a CO., PrUptieLbri,
wheeling, ". Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-26

NEAHER--GREER-On THURSDAY ,eIGRihs,
Nay %, lS55 81 the fcaldgne u The bridsS parents
! IN North Whaling By RsT. D. WllliimS Nr. Jo-
SEBH b. MEkNER and Nnl CAB0LtNH Il GREII
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-05-26

He who begins BY loving ChIistiahity
better than truth, will proceed By loving
his own sect or church better than Chris
tianity and end BY loving himself better
than all OVERRIDE, I'd ID
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-04-30
EELCHVILLE.

Recently a young man giving his
name as Ward, tramp, engaged to
work for Orpheus Coburn to cut wood,
quartering himself to board with Mrs
Aaron Thomas. At the end of the sec
ond day he vanished carrying off Mrs
Thomas dinner pail.
A woman calling herself Mrs. Scot
with little girl, has been hanging abou
the past winter, pretending to seek EN-
ployment, but is believed to be a high
way tramp.
Mr.. John Adams aworthy and respect
ed citizen of this place, died ont hurs
day, April Is, aged 70 years.
A Mr.. Cook, commercial agent, wa
run away with the other day, with spar
of flaming steeds, having a lady with him
One of the horses turned a somersauI
over picket fence into Luther r. Ken
dall's front yard, where the race was sud
denly stopped without doing mach dam
age beyond some fright.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-04-30
SAXToNs RIVER.

Those desiring to teach in this town
should remember that the examination of
teachers will take place at the vestry
of the Congregational church at Saxtons
River on Saturday of this week, May LIST,
at 8 o'clock A. NJ
We learn that Mr. W. II. Otis now so
well and favorably known in this section,
will give recitation in Saxtons River,
Wednesday and Thursday evening May
9th and 9th, of next week. The first
recitation will be given for the benefit of
the Baptist Society, and the second for
himself. The first night he will give
{" the Lady of Lyons" and the second
" our American Cousin in which we
presume he will include his thrilling ac-
count ofthe assassination of Lincoln. Since
he was here Mr.. Otis has been received
with constantly increasing favor as
true artist, as we notice by our exchanges
in all direction, and we congratulate oul
friends at the River on the very interest
ing entertainment that awaits them.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-04-30

The committee of school district No
6, new district have fitted up rooms
in Fullerton block over w w. Richard
son'sstore for the primary department Of
the school for the summer term.
An adjourned school meeting at the
Academy chapel on Saturday May list,
at one o'clock, P. NJ, Let there be a full
meeting as there will be business of i'm
portance. The committee appointed at
the last meeting will make report of
plans etc, in regard to new school house.
We hope to report next week that
Chester is to have new school house.
III. o. Maxfeld has the best assort-
ment of canned fruit and other groceries
that were ever offered in this place. He
has also all kinds of garden and flower
seeds. Don't fail to call ON Hold, Cen
trail Hotel Block.
The Woodstock Standard says Ches
ter man was invited to join in singing a
the funeral of one of his neighbor'
daughters. He accepted the invitation
and soon thereafter presented to the ia
Their of the deceased claim for fit.
cents for services rendered on that occa
sion. The bill was paid.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-04-30
PERKINSVILLE.

Some forty feet of Hyren Henry's dam,
on Black river, was swept away by the
high water on the 10Th.
Carlos Dyke, while hunting, on the
10Th, in attempting to draw pistol out
of side pocket. the hammer caught and
the pistol went off, sending ball through
the feshy part of the hand between the
thumb and fore finger.
As Mrs Homer N. Parker of Ludlow
and Miss. Mary Martin were trying to
cross brook on the 10Th. Mrs. Parker
went safely across on a stone wall, and
Miss Martin attempted to cross on a
board below. When about midway the
board broke, letting her into the water
Her companion seeing her danger ran
to the rescue and in endeavoring to save
her fell in herself. A swift current took
both down stream several rods. They
finally succeeded in getting hold OF
the bank and escaped from what seem
ed at one time, watery grave.