davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-12-29
WHIPPYNG-POSTS.
from the San Francisco Post, December 1s.

from the San Francisco Post, December Is.
There is rod preparing for the hood
lums of this city and State which, un-
less they reform their ways, will speedi-
ly descend upon their backs. Senator
Roach's bill providing for the hagella-
ton of wife-beaters is only one OF the
many of the straws floating around IN
the air indicating that the popular wind
is blowing towards the whipping-post.
Humanitarian considerations must some
times give way to public necessity, as
established government is sometimes
suspended by the action of communi-
ties who are unable to reach and punish
offenders by the regular process OF the
law. The opinion is rapidly gaining head
in this city that fines and short impris-
onments are Of no avail in checking
certain crimes against persons, such as
garroting, violent assaults with intent
to commit felony, and many other acts
against the peace common to the genus
hoodlum. Many very excellent and hu-
manc people who would shudder at the
whipping post and pillory as punish
ment for larceny, in imitation of the
custom that prevails in the State of Del
aware, are not averse to its discipline
for the class of offenders above mention
ed, and would not demonstrate against
such law. They urge with more force
of reason that the ordinary legal pun
ishment meted out to the garrotter, the
wife-beater, the professional thief and
the confirmed hoodlum, rowdy and bully
of the street has no effect at all in check
ing these crimes, and that no discipline
short of the lash and the pillcry is
/ dreaded by such hardened natures. We
say this is the way in which people are
aow talking-the very general drift OF
opinion among thinking minds. The
Post does not advocate cruel and unusu-
al punishments; but it takes this occa !
sion to warn hardened offenders that a
| continuance of their crimes in this COM
munity will be very apt to lead to an-act
of the Legislature that will expose their
backs to the Delaware process OF chas-
tisement.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-29
HARDWARE, dc.

s. L. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SITS.
Have always ON hand . full assortment OF
Iron and steel. Best brands OF American
Hammered and Rolled Bars, English Refined
Bars of all sizes; Band, Hoop and Slit Iron;
best Norway Nailrods and Auger shapes. Gal
vanized and Black Sheet Iron, Cast. Shear,
chinery and Tap Steel. Smith, Coach and
other Hardware. Horse Shoes, Horse Shoe
Nails, Borax. Bolts. Clips, Nuts, Washers,
Axles, Spokes, Felloes, Shafts, Bows, &c.
Carriage Canvass. Oil Carpets. Rattinett, En-
ameled Top and Dash Leather, and Coach
Hardware Of all kinds. Iron Wire Galvan-
we'd Nails, Babbit Metal, Lead Spelter, Banca
Tin, Sheet Zinc, &c, &C., Smiths and other
tools, Anvils, Vices. Bellows, Sledges, Ham.
mers. Shoeing Knives, Files, Rasps. Smiths
Drills, Tire Benders, Twere Irons, Stocks and
Dies Grindstones, Cranks and Rollers, Back
Chains. &c
AN Of which will be sold at very low prices,
wholesal and retail for cash or approved
credit MARI 1865
The daily gazette., 1875-12-29

BEN. WooD COMPELLED To DIsGoRGE.
The case of the city authorities of New
York against Benjamin Wood, the pub
Usher of the Daily News, resulted in a
verdict for the city of 1851. The suit
was brought by the authorities to re-
cover 81, $50 40 with interest from April,
1872, which was alleged to have been
wrongfuly obtained for pretending to
advertise the proceedings of the COM
mon council prior to 1872, in the Daily
Ners. The advertising for which the
money was received, it was claimed, was
| never done, and the bill therefore pushed
through the auditor department of the
controller Office on false vouchers and
afidavits. The defense contended that
all the advertisements charged for were
published in some one edition Of the pa
per, and that it was not supposed that
there was any obligation to publish them
in all the editions. Several suits of $
similar nature against Wood will aoor
| be prosecuted.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-29
rTEsT NATIONAL BANK

-nItsde.phia and New York Exchange FUR
t,ped to regular Depoeitors without charge.
The daily gazette., 1875-12-29
DRECTORS

r'lneorrt days, Mondays and Thursdays. n
NJ
The New York herald., 1875-09-13
THE COUNCIL FIRE.

FEELING OF THE INDIANS REGARDING THE PRO-
POSED BLACK HILLS TREATY-wAR THREAT
ENED BY SOME OF THE CHIEFS
RED CLOUD, Via FORT LARAMIE, Sept IL, 1875
Tho Indians from Standing Rock and Cheyenne River
agencies camped near Spotted Tails village visited the
Commission to-day and held council, They wanted
to get on Shadron Creek, but were firmly told by
the Commission that they must come to meet them
with their families Crow Butcs II they wanted to
join the council They agreed camp on Ash Creek and
meet the Commission for great talk at the spring. near
Crow Butes.
Major Howard returned from Spotted TAN to-day and
reports that Spotted Tail has yielded and will be hero
tomorrow with his band In a confidential talk with
his head yesterday, Spotted Tail said he would
ask less than So 600 900 for the Black Hills He would
like to have il in an annuity Of 500 year for each In
dian. He would not expect to get than half that
alter the agents had done stealing
INTERVIEW WITH CLOUD.
Red Cloud met your correspondents inquiries to-day
automatically. lie thinks the Black Hills a good coun-
try will not talk before the council meets and says
he does sell dollar three four times a dny
Sitting Bull of the North, chief of the Uncapapas
says he don't want to make any treaty He wants to
fight the whites and threatens to attack them the
Missouri River, reinforced by the young men of the
Ogalaas, Arapahocs and Cheyenncs this fall He has
40 lodges He says he will raid the North Plato
this fall Both the Chiefs with their CHEYENNE Oca.
young OF the Southern Cheyeunes is reported to
threaten to break up the council and kill the Commits
soners IL may be that the conspiracy story is not al
together reliable
The New York herald., 1875-09-13
SUICIDE IN BED.
TWO SIMILAR CASES OF ATTEMPTED sELF-DE-
.rprrcrroc rrNDrp srNcrrr Ap crpcrrNrsrADc DccPs

TWO SIMILAR CASES OF ATTEMPTED sELF-DE-
srRuCTIoN UNDER SINGULAR CIRCUMSTANCES.
The report of pistol heard last evening from the
Iccond floor of a small frame building of North
Third and Second streets, Williamsburg, and Officer
Lyons of the Fifth precinct police, who lives next
door, hurrying in to sec what the matter was, found
Peter j. Mcnamara lying on bed shot through the
temple and holding pistol in his right hand MedI-
cal assistance was at once summoned, Police Surgeon
Murphy answering the call and he pronounced the
wound fatal but as Mcnamara got up and walked
around the room, recommended his removal to the
Eastern District Hospital whittier he was taken in the
ambulance. Or s. J. Brady then took charge Of the
and one three sugs with which the ps
to Is said to have been loaded.
Mcnamara is nfy three years of age, single, son of
Peter Mcnamara the old shipbuilder and brother.in-
law TO Mr. William Pease, OF the old firm OF Pease Mur-
ply, iron founders He has been peculiar In his man
OF living for some time past and about year ago
Joined his fortunes with character as singular as his
Mcnamara providing the means by occasionally working
engineer The two men have been drinking
freely Of late, and Wednesday night Of last week,
Gillespie hearing the click OF revolver awoke in time
10 take pistol away from Mcnamara before he could
carry out an attempt at sclfdostruction then That
weapon was hid but the decd was accomplished last
evening with pistol belonging TO Gillespie, while the
latter absent from the room few minutes.
shortly before seven O'Clock yesterday morning the
inmates of the house No. 80 Greenwich avenue
startled by the loud report Of pistol proceeding from
the chamber of George A. Lincoln aged forty five years
When the room entered Lincoln lying IN
bed having in his hand pistol with which he had
Ihot himself in the right temple. Drs Dcming and
Henna were promptly summoned and dressed the
wound, which they do not consider to be Of fatal
character No assigned for the act Of Lincoln
The New York herald., 1875-09-13
THE MISSISSIPPI TROUBLES.

TELEGRAMs OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL-THE
EXCITEMENT sUBsIDED-GovERNoR AAIEs STILL
CRYING ''woLF."
WASHINGTON Sept H. 1875.
Within the past two days number of kilograms have
been received by the Attorney General from people of
both political parties in Mississippi stating that IT
now substantially quiet in the recently disturbed por
tons of the State but for greater caution the Attorney
General teegraphed the 10th inst in response to the
despatch from Governor Ames asking for federal inter-
ference the following
DESPATCH THE ATTORNEY GENERAL.
DEPARTMENT JUSTICE, WASHINGTON, Sept. 10, 1875
To Governor AMEs, Jackson, Miss. -
The United States forces have been put in readiness
No orders have yet been given them to move, and
proclamation has been issued Everything is ready Is
there such nsurrcction against the State govern
ment as cannot be put down by the State military
forces, aided by all the other powers OF the State
cover nment and the aid of the true citizens?
EDWARDS PlERREPONT, Attorney General.
This was teegraphed early the morning of the
10th inst but response was received thereto from
any until yesterday, when telegram was
ceved by the Attorney General from ex-senator Pease,
now Postmaster at Jackson, SAYING
REPORT OF EX-SENATOR PEAsB
The excitement has subsidized. civil force
posed of good citizens Of all political parties and Of su
Gent force to protect life and property can
No effort has yet been made by the State
authorities in this direction Until all legal means have
been exhausted, am oil the opinion tnaJ FEDERAL In
reference unwise impoltIc, and will only tend to
aggravate the evils,
Senator Alcorn, of Mississippi, was present when
this telegram received by the Attorney General,
and confirmed its statement
The Attorney General on the 11th inst telegraphed
again to Governor Ames as follows:-
ANOTHER TELEGRAM
To my despatch of yesterday morning, in which
mentioned that the troops were held IN readiness, and
asked whether the situation OF the lnsurrection was
such against the State authorizes that the State gov
and the aid Of loyal citizens could not put it
down, have received no reply.
To this response until between eleven and
twelve O'Clock last night when the Governor sent to
the Attorney General very long telegram giving
explanation that it question OF race and he still
thought there necessity for troops The Attorney
General has made full report, sending all the tele-
grams and communications by special messenger to tho
President to-day and expects further suggestions from
him (the PresdenD tomorrow
The New York herald., 1875-09-13
CALIFORNIA FINANCES.
THE GENERAL BUSINESS LOOKOUT CONFIDENCE
BEING RESTORED.

THE GENERAL BUSINESS LooKoUT-coNFDENcE
BEING RESTORED.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IL, 1875
Tomorrow will be the semi monthly mercantile col
lection day. The money market is in somewhat
easier condition, and it is believed little
mutual forbcarance will enable all to pass
the ordeal without disaster. Thus far merchants
have shown universal disposition to help each other,
and avoid pushing claims to such extent as to en-
barrass each other The prospect Of opening the Bank
Of Nevada by the 1st prox, and the prospect
OF the carly resumption of the Bank Of California,
have tended to increase the confident feeling in business
circles and large transfers of coin from the Treasury
and receipts from the Mint have had favorable effect
The action of the National Gold Bank and Trust
Company, in accomplishing gradual resumption instead
OF boarding coin against formal opening, has been of
material assistance to the money market
The institution is doing general business with
no signs Of any run upon its resources.
The syndicate of the Bank of California is continuing
preparations for resumption with no special new de-
velopments to report
The New York herald., 1875-09-13

missioner arrived in the Territory to-day He is
his way 10 the Chickasaw Nation TO attend their
National Council, now in session at Fisher
mungo with view to settle the future
status Of the coored people held slaves by the In
dians before their emancipation. BY the provision OF
the treaty of 1866 the United States agreed pay the
Choctaws and Chickasaws the proceeds Of the sale OF
leased lands west OF the ninety degree owned by
them, the sum Of S300000, contingent upon their ad
mitting
THEIR FORMER
and descendants TO the rights OF citizenship and forty
of land IN the nation failing TO do this
the United States the coored
people at the end OF thirty days from the
expiration of two years deducting that from
their national fund and applying it TO the expense OF
their removal from the limits of the nation which has
not been done IL TO be hoped that the vexed ques
ton will be definitely settled now much dssasfac-
ton has grown out Of the uhlment of the treaty
The New York herald., 1875-09-13
SPAIN.

A NEW MINISTRY FORMED WITH GENERAL JovEL-
LAR AT IT'S HEAD-cANovAs DEL CASTILLO
DECLINES TO ACT-THE NEW cADINEr-cAUsE
OF THE CRISIS
MADRID, Sept. IL, 1875
The dissensons in the Cabinet we're due to the de-
cision of the majority that elections should be held for
the Cortes by universal suffrage Senior Canovas de
Castillo desired open the Cortes on November 2s the
day King Alfonso comes of age.
THE KING SUMMONS THE MINISTER'S
The King summoned the Ministers to a consultation
ut nine O'Clock last night Canovas del Castillo would
only consent to preside liberal Cabinet OF con-
Citation
new Ministry formed under General Jovellar
to-day
The following is the list officially announced
CABINET.
General Jovelar, President Of the Council and
Minister Of War
Alcala Galiano, Minister OF Foreign Affairs.
Caderon Colantes, Minister of Justice.
Durau Lira, Minister Of Marine.
Salaverra, Minister OF Finance
Romero Robledo, Minister Of the Interior.
Martin Herrera, Minister Of Public Works.
Ayala, Minister of Colonies
The New York herald., 1875-09-13
THE STEAMER SHANNON ASHORE.

THE VESSEL LIKELY TO BECOME TOTAL
WRECK.
HALIFAX, N S., Sept IL, 1875.
Information has been received here that the West
India Royal Mail steamer Shannon, from Southampton,
Maesty's ships Dryad and Heron have gone to her
assistance from Port Royal Jamaica The Dryad has
already brought all the passengers, mails and specie
from the wreck and landed them at jamaica
The New York herald., 1875-09-13
FRANCE.

RUMoBED CHANGE OF POLICY OF THE RIGHT
CENTRE-THE ORLEANS PRINCES TO RENoUNCE
PARIS, Sept II 1875
La France declares 1t has trustworthy in
formation that change is likely to take
place in the policy of the Right Centre
that 1t is due to the wishes of the Orleans Princes who
are said to be about to renounce all claims to the
throne and adhere to the Republic without reserve
SPANISH MINISTER RESIGNED.
The Spanish Ambassador here has not resi igned.
The New York herald., 1875-09-13
CLOSING PROCEEDINGS OF THE GRAND COUNCIL
IN THE INDIAN TERRITORY
OKMuLGEE. |. 7. Sept.

OKMuLGEE, T., Sept. IL, 1875
The General Council of all the Indian nations and
tribes, held at this place, before adjournng passed
resolution unanimously repudiatng Caddo Boudinot
In regard to opening up the Territory to the white man
resolution was adopted all concuirng expressive of
the principle that tins is the Indians country bv many
solemn treaties, and II ever II Is setled up must DO
by the Indians, with government suitable for Indians
The New York herald., 1875-09-13
OBITUARY.
. FRANK GRINNELL.

Frank Grnnell son Of George b. Grinncl Of this
city, died at the residence of Hon. William d. Bishop
Bridgeport, Conn, last night from the effects Of an
injury received on Wednesday last while playing base
ball Young Grnncll was struck by ball on the head
Immediately behind the right ear which rendered him
insensble He remained IN that condition nearly all
the time after the accident until his death.
The New York herald., 1875-09-13
THE ARMY OF THE KHED1vE.

EMPARIIAL RECOMMENDATIONS EOR APPOINT-
MENT BY GENERAL SHERMAN.
WASHINGTON Sept IL, 1875.
II is said by army officers that General Sherman, In
response to the request of the Khedve OF Egypt to
recommend worthy men for appointment in tho Egyp-
tian army, has been impartial and that he has sug-
gested the of many exCon ederatcs ne has
ex-federal officers The selection of Joseph Z. Johnston
was on account of qualifications for high command
worthy Of the mans military ability. None of the fed
eral generals cared to leave the country engage in
The service Of a foreign poentate.
The New York herald., 1875-09-13
SUPPOSED MURDERER ARRESTED.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept H. 1875.
Joseph Dwight, one Of the supposed murderers Of
Joseph Riley Farnsworth, arrested Colerane on
Saturday night Search is being made for Harvey
Davenport his companion in the crime
The New York herald., 1875-09-13

UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE IN THE ASCENDANT
cANovAs TO BE PRESIDENT OF THE CHAMBER.
LONDON Sept r. 1875.
Private advices from Paris say the Spanish
Ministry represents the triumph OF the principle of
universal suffrage Canovas del Castillo will probably
be President of the Chamber of Deputies in the new
Cortes
The New York herald., 1875-09-13
DIED..

wARNER-In Stamford, on September TO- Mrs soPmA
WARNER, rect of Hiram Warner
Funeral from Presbyterian church to-day Monday a
two L. NJ
For Other Deaths See Eighth Page
The New York herald., 1875-09-13

T.
16 Broad street.
Notice hereby given that and after tho 18th septem
Der this Companys cables will be opened for the transmits
sion messages and Europe and the East
generally.
Tariff will shortly be published Tho whole systcm
of the Company between New York and London will b1
worked by the Companys operators.
THE NAME OF THE PLACE FROM WHICH
MESSAGES ORIGINATE WILL BE TRANSMITTED
FREE OF CHARGE
The company's Offices at No 1e Broad street. where
messages will be received the Offices of Allan.
tic and Pacific Franklin Telegraph Companies through
United States also all Offices OF the Dominica
Telegraph Company of Canada
Csigned) LAWRENCE oLIPHANT.
Representative Of the Direct United states Gable
Company In Ameriea.
NEW YORK, September IL, 1875.
A-GENTIEMEN'S HATS, FALL STYLE FoR
1878, ready for inspection and sale.
EsPENsCHEID Manufacturer lis Nassau street
The New York herald., 1875-09-13


Mules. Stations Time
Leave. New York. :. 4 80 A. NJ
90-Arrive. Philadelphia. Z 10 A. NJ
Leave Philadelphia. Z 30 A. NJ.
195-Arrive Harrisburg 1925 A. N.
Leave Harrisburg 10 :35 A. NJ.
327-Arrive Altoona ..... 2:05 r. NJ.
Leave Altoona .... 2;25 p NJ.
4-Arrive Pittsburg. ~ 500 p. N. Penn. R. time.
Leave. .Plttsburg.... $50 7. N. Columbus time.
912-Arrive. Chicago -. 6:35 p, NJ. Chicago time.
THE SOUTHWEST.
867-Arrive. Louisville 20 A. NJ.
637-Arrive. Columbus. II 100 midnight
757-Arrive. Cincinnati. 450 A. NJ.
S25-Arrive. Indianapolis. 6:15 A. NJ. Columbus time
1064-Arrive. ST LOUIS. 200 p. NJ.
CONNECTION FROM WASHINGTON.
Leave. Washington. 6:07 A. NJ.
Leave. Union Depot 1885 A. NJ.
Arrive. Harrisburg 10 :25 A. NJ.
Mr. Carpenter says that he thinks the road can do
still better than the schedule time.
HOW THE TRAIN MADE UP,
The train this morning consisted of locomotive
(No. 420 considered the finest and powerful
gne that runs on the Pennsylvania road 1t is COM
parativcy new, and was run to Philadelphia by En-
gneer Thomas Brady, who is a sticker for fast time
He once took Commodore Vanderbilt to Philadelphia
route to the Baltimore Railroad Convention in two
hours. Behind the engine came the baggage car con-
tanning to-days New York papers, which were to be
distributed at all stations along the line, according
the addresses affixed by their various senders. After
the baggage postal No TO- after which came
mail No. IA then the of Mr. A. j. Cassatt
Vice President of the Pennsylvania Railroad which
contained the representatives of the New York press
1t is of the most elegant of the palace cars and
accommodates about dozen journalists The conductor
of the train Mr. Samuel Knowles, of the oldest
conductors OF the road There will be feeding at
restaurants the road the being all provsioned
No passengers taken by the train 1t thought
possible the run to Philadelphia would be made in two
hours although the schedule time is two hours and
forty minutes.
THE NEW YORK CENTRAL FAST MAI.
The first fast mail train West on the New York Cen
trail route will leave New York at AIS A. NJ. Thursday
September 16 and the first train East will leave Buffalo
at 35 T. NJ Friday, september H. These trains, both
East and West, will run every day in the week and
have right of way all other trains Conductors
will not allow passengers persons other than the
train postal officers upon these tains except by
special order from the Superintendent.
The New York herald., 1875-09-13

LET US BE CLEAN IN ORDER THAT WE MAY
healthy To be thoroughly and eruptivs
tendencies render the skin white aud smooth
GLENN's SULPHUR SOAR No eruption Withstand ID.
Depot, CRITTENTON'S, No. Z Sixth avenue.
The New York herald., 1875-09-13
THE FAST NAIL TRAINS.

THE PENNSYLVANIA TRAIN OFF THIS MORN
RG-NEwsPAPERs CARRIED TO CHICAGO FOR
NOTHING.
While the great city slept this morning the Pennsy
vana Railroad started from Jersey City its first
'limited" fast mail and newspaper train at fifteen
minutes to five o'clock The Post Office Department
however will not have the mails ready for it before
next Thursday.
The connecting ferryboats left the New York side at
halfpast four O'Clock from Cortandt and Desbrosses
streets, and soon after entered the Jersey City slp
adjacent TO the train, which took out many
thousand newspapers Last evening a HERALD
reporter called upon Mr.. Samuel Carpenter, the gen.
eral Eastern passenger agent of the road who went
out In charge of the tran gain his views on the sub
ject He said:-"We are TO run on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday Independently Of the postal authorities
We will deliver free OF charge for these three days all
New York newspapers intrusted TO our charge, at
Newark, Philadelphia, Pittsburg Columbus, Cncin-
nati Indianapolis, Louisville St Louis and Chicago.
We are determined to show that we can do as well as
any other road Our road steel rallied double tracked
and stone balasted and intend to run to Chicago as
quickly, If not more quickly, than any other route.
We only carry passengers to principal points but
we don't want many OF them, as ii would make
the train heavy. We 20 to Philadelphia without stop
ping Mr. d. NJ. Boyd, the general passenger agent
ofthe road will join the train Philadelphia and go
through 10 Cincinnati ana Louisville The first sepa
ration of newspaper matter takes place at Ptsburg
where the Chicago papers will proceed by the Fort
Wayne road arriving at 6:35 A. NJ The original train
proceeds to Columbus via the Pan Handle road with
the Cincinnati and Louisville matter and another train
on the Vandaa road instantly goes on to Indianapolis
and ST. Louis. Not moments time will be lost and
quickness will be constantly aimed at"
The following is the schedule OF time, showing the
distances from this clty:-
The New York herald., 1875-09-13

RUPTURED MAN WEARING THE COMFORT.
able ELASTIC Truss @ Broadway his nights In con.
and welcome morning with soon finding
his rupture pcrmnantly cured
The New York herald., 1875-09-13

A REGULAR SO HAT, 81 90; SILK HATS 50 so,
sold elsewhere s. and S. IS New Church star
The New York herald., 1875-09-13

PARTIES OR CORPORATIONS IN NEED OF
PRINTING Of any description whether Railroad Insp
rance steamship Commercial, Theatrical Legal, will
hnd ID 10 their advantage obtain estimate from the
METROPOLiTAN PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT. aia
broadway. before leaving their orderA
The New York herald., 1875-09-13

ASToNIsHINGLY BRILLIANT ARE THE LAKE
GEoRGE DIAMONDS when studs rings earrings pins
&c, in fine gold Only depot, L. JACOBS, No 3 1stor
House. Price lists sent
The New York herald., 1875-09-13

ALL WHO WEAR GRADUATED CHEST AND
Lung Protectors have sound lungs health comfort
Sold by druggists and underwear dealers BY mail 81 80
ISAAC A. SINGER, Manufacturer, 60t Broadway.
The New York herald., 1875-09-13

NOTHING CAN EQUAL THE TONIC AND IN,
yigorang effects Of the PERUVIAN SYRUP % protoxide d
irOn).